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tention. pwiate ar :s s Call or write for Cutalogue. W. A TRIMBLE | Principai The roll call was answered with a text on ‘Faith and Forgiveness‘ and the meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mrs Brown servâ€" ed tea and a social time was apent. You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you on the road to Success. Many other cases were mentioned, Why not a one being in the Island of Madagasâ€" car, where missionaries landing there| Some farmers to work found many native Christ| OfMce asking if a lans Many years before this, misâ€"| °0w, boar or bul wion work had apparently been 4eâ€"| farmers‘ hands. stroyed. But many copies of the: mets would like Scriptures had miraculously been‘| 948 kinds. Why preserved and so the spark of Christâ€": Agricuitural De; lanity had been kept burning all the‘ Clearing house fo intervening years. | ment is at your Needless to say, Mr Peters‘® ad.| Make use of it ? dress was greatly enjoyed and seemâ€" â€"â€"â€"<@> ed all too short. Mrs A. H. Jackson then gave the story of Rev. Dr. Men-, NORTH F zles who not long ago gave his life! in defence of others. | ‘Mrs Edward _I Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typâ€" ng, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Sach student receives personal atâ€" Knox Church W. M.S. Meet (Continued from page 1) oneâ€"was given. The President then called upon Rev Mr Peters who bad kindly consented to speak to the Soâ€" clety. _ His subject was "The Hand of God in Missions," showing how things that apparently "happened", were really the guiding bhand of God. Spring & Summer Undeâ€"wear FRESH GROCERIES AND MEATS DRIED FRUITS AND FLOUR always on hand. Highest price paid for Good Butter and Produce, Cash or Trade. PFhone your Ordersâ€"Goods Delivered Mr Peters gave many cases where this was seen and among others reâ€" ferred to a missionary who had left England in the year 1870 bound tor Nova Scotia to engage in Mission work. _ Owing to storms, the vessel he sailed in drifted and finally landâ€" ed on the island o Antigua. Here to his surprise he found a congreâ€" wation of 1500 native converts. This work was the outcome of the visit of a planter and two native servants to England. While there they had heard John Wesley preach and on their return they began work with these amazing results. h Also LADIES‘ and CHILDREN‘S Boys‘ Spring Wool Sweaters and Pullâ€"overs Brighams Bargain Store Men‘s, Ladies & Children‘s Hose Also Lace Shoes at right prices. Ladies‘ and Misâ€"es‘ Shoes, Oxrfords and Slippers Middaugh Block â€" _ Durbham JUST ARRIVED A nice Line of Men‘s Orfords, Black and Tas in wide and narrow lasts at a price that will suit everybody. BRIGHAM‘S STORE Also JERSEYS, blue and kbhaki mount FroRest ont. in a large variety and shades trmmiiledtegeo) mount romear A full Line of MEN‘S TORONTO Good Seed Oats for )Qle. Alaska variety. _ W. B. Patterson, Phone 611, r 5 The friends and neighbors of Mr. Thes. Moore hear with pleasure that he is now able to sit up and will be pleased to have himwreturn home in a fow days from the\oapnal, Quite a number from around aro sufferers from bad colds at ent. Mr Austin Hann disposed of a horse recently at a good figure. Mr Chas. Watson was along the line this week selling mining stock. Mr Thos. Harrison with a big gang of men are busy taking out the swamp on the Frank Adams farm on the 18th. Mrs Thos. Bothwell of Islay, Alta., is spending the winter with her many relatives and friends. Mr Matt. Hooper is giving a dance at his home this Thursday evening. We have had some lightning anc thunder this Wednesday a. m., along with a big snow storm. We have it on good authority that a bear was seen in this burg last week â€" What way was it going Dave ? | _ Mrs Edward Harrison is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. Falconer of Durham. 1 We are not so particular what grains or what mash you feed ,as | these do not appear to make much |difference in hatching gggs as do the feeds mentioned above. Our raâ€" tions are as follows : | Scratch Grain : Mash : | 4 cracked corn. 700 lbs corn chop | * wheat 500 lbs shorts | 300 lbe oat chop ; 150 lbs Alfalfa meat ‘ 7 lbs fine table sait | 3 gal. of cod liver oil , The birds eat about 6 lbs of | scratch grain to 4 ibs. of mash. The | grain is fed in straw, night and mornâ€" | ing, the dry mash is in hoppers or , boxes before the birds at all times, j and the oil in most cases is mixed in |amoist mash and given at noon. Each | 100 hens drink about a pailful of butâ€" termilk daily. Why not a Clearing House ! ‘ Some farmers have come to the office asking if anyone was wanting a sow, boar or bull. There are few in | farmers‘ hands. Likewise some farâ€" ‘ mers would like to buy stock of variâ€" | ous kinds. Why not then make yourâ€" ; Agricuitural Department act as a clearing house for you The Departâ€" | ment is at your service. Why not| Mr Harold Lawrence gave a dance last Tuesday night and a good time was had by all. Then, perhaps the best and cheapâ€" est factor to help the hatch is dirâ€" ect to sunlight : that is, where the hen sits or stands or scratches in the sunlight, not behind glass, but in the direct rays. You may have sevâ€" eral easy methods of getting this hen out of doors in the sunlight. If she exercises in the straw, etc, in the barnyard and in the suplight, it may help your hatch of chicks as much as 15 or 20 per cent. The feeding of clover meal, or the clover leaves that fall where the hay is thrown down for the other liveâ€" stock, appears to help produce a betâ€" ter egg to hatch. We find that the addition of about one half teacup of Cod Liver Oil to the mash daily for 100 hens, also inâ€" creases the hatching power of the eggs. With us, it is much bettes foods. There are a few things that are within ones method of handling a flock, that may be done which, with us. increase the hatching power of Our experiments show that of the above feeds that are available durâ€" ing the winter, milk in some form stands in a class by itself, as a feed to produce eggs for hatching. In order for hens to lay well, they generally have to have some animal protein : that is, insects, worms, meat, beef, scrap, tankage or milk. Generally speaking one feeds about one ounce of meat to each bird daiâ€" ly, or about 15 per cent of beet scrap or animal meat in a dry, wet mash, or both. One hundred hens should drink a pail of skig milk or buttermilk daily, if they are going to lay 50 per cent or better. Farm Management for hatching Eggs the fertile eggs. NORTH EGREMONT milk than with other meat . OF AGRICULTURF R. R. \4, Durham here presâ€" Notice\is hereby given pursuant to the Ontatio Insurance Act, R. S. 0. 1914, Sec\ 127, Chap. 183, the annual meeting the Grey and Bruce Murâ€" ual Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Council Chambers in the Town of Hanover, on Friday, 18th day of February, ht 1 p.m. to receive the Auditors‘ Report, for the election of Directors anhd for the transaction of other business. Dated at Manover this 4th day February, 1927. 3 Hereford bull calves, ranging in age from 9 mos.\to 1 year. Apply to Thos. Tucker,\R. R. 1, Pricevilie. Phone 612, r. 1â€"3%. And we hope in spirits fashion, We may clasp a friendly hand ; When we meet beyond the border In that bright and happy land. We may see a wee tot coming Straight across to you and me, And in baby talk he‘s saying ‘Lift me up on Grandpa‘s knee.‘ So "gocd bye" we‘ll not be saying We will only say "so long," For we trust for years aâ€"coming, You will both be hale and strong. speeding Daily on the busy street. And some day in quiet demeanor, Some of us you‘ll surely see ; And we‘ll spin yarns in the parlor While the girls are making tea. And we‘ll tell each other stories Of the days sometime gone by, When we used to nurse the baby, When the little thing would cry. How we used to rock the cradle Not so many years ago ; How we used to work so steady, How we watched the kiddies grow. While we‘re chatting in the parior, We may have an oldâ€"time treat, We may hear a wee voice calling And the sound of toddling feet. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING mer,â€" Just to hustle and to graze. Now we know you‘ll be contented In the town where many meet ; Where the young and brave are ing Just as every young colt should ; But the old mare she‘ll be shying, When she sees the city dude. That‘s because she‘s truly rural And not used to city ways, She‘s been taught two things in sumâ€" |__Mr John A. Derby who has spent | the last two weeks visiting his aunt (Jessie at Niagara on the Lake, and his sister, Mrs Patterson of Toronto, returned to his home the beginning of the week. playing Onr the knolls beside the creek, And to see the cattle grazing When their hides are growing sleek. And you‘ll watch the young colt racâ€" scape And behold the glorious sight Ofi the red and luscious cherries, Glittering in the morning sun ; â€"â€"Picking currants and strawberries, Wouldn‘t it be the greatest fun When you hear the mower singing You‘ll come back some sunny day, To inhale the scent of clover And the fragrance of the hay ; And you‘ll watch the wee lambs Farewell Sentiments by Egremont‘s Bard When we meet a friend in passing, | Oft we shout "Hullo, good day !" ; And we clasp the hand in frleudahipi E‘er our comrades go away : | So we‘re meeting here this evening | Just to give a word of cheer, | And to spend a while together | All because you‘re leaving here. | But we hope that in the summer [ When the early fruit is ripe, | You‘ll come back to view the landâ€" Mr Norman Frits is this week takâ€" ing unto himself a wife, viz Miss Olâ€" ivia Ruland of Ayton. We wish them all happiness in their journey through life . When our younger men are starting out for themselves what are our older ones thinking of ? Are they waiting for another Leap Year coming. To Mr and Mrs John Rice & shower last Wednesday evening, given for the coming bride, Miss OIlâ€" ivia Ruland, at her home near Ay:â€" ton. Everyone had a good time. at their old home and assisting their daughter, Mrs W. Seim, with the butchering. Mr John Whiteford is preparing to have his sale on the 3rd of March. Mr Wilfrid _ Anderson with nis mother and sister Nellie, spent a pleasant evening recently with Mr. and Mrs Alex. McLean. Mra John Sharpe, Mrs M. Byers, and Mrs And. Fulton were among the number who attended the Woniâ€" en‘s Institute meeting at Mrs Robt. Johnston‘s last _ Wednesday afterâ€" noon. There were some twentyâ€" elght or thirty ladies present with their needle and thimble. Dr. Easton, Ayton, is kept quite busy this week along our line. Masâ€" ter Billy Sharpe hbas been quite in with bronchitis and pneumonia, bui with careful nursing is on the way to recovery. Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger of Carlsruhe, are spending a few days Some of our young people attended FOR SALE â€"John A. Ferguson WM. RUTTLE, Sec‘y 6t ited Churchy will be held on Sunday, Feb. 20th, en an exâ€"Holstein boy, Rev Winfield Nunt, will be the specâ€" lial speaker. Monday night supâ€" per will be servi from 6 to 8, fotâ€" lowed by a good gram. APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications for the office of Sec‘y Treasurer of Egremont Agricnltural Society, wil be received by the unâ€" dersigned up.to February 25th, 1927. NEIL CALDER, Sec‘y. R. R. No. 1, Holstein Mrs Robt. Lewis visited her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Eden recently Those from this locality who were among the guests of Mr and Mrs E. Smith of Holstein, report a splendid time. Bon‘t forget the debate held in Robâ€" erts‘ Hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 17, being put on by the W. I. of Holâ€" stein. Mr and Mrs Wm Poliock have gone to Toronto where the former purpâ€" oses undergoing an operation for facâ€" ial trouble. Mr and Mrs Wm Porter, Jr. of Knox Corners visited at the home of Mr Milfred Matthews Sunday. The young people of Knox are hay ing a debate on Friday evening. Mr John Allan of these Corners being one ofi the debaters. Master Frank Gadd spent the week end at his uncle, W. J. Allan. Glad to know Mr and Mrs G. Johnâ€" ston who have both been laid up with an attack of the flu, are able to be on duty again. Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen and Mr. and Mrs Adrian Noble were among the guests at an evening given by Mr Albert Marshall, on Tuesday ot this week, when a pleasant time was had by all. 6 The |_ The Community Circle met in the ibasement of the Presbyterian Ch. on | Monday evening. The scripture readâ€" |ing was taken by Miss J. Floyd, the | first topic given by Hubert® McDougâ€" | al, after which a solo was rendered | by Gece. Burrows. â€" For the second | topic, Mrs. Hildyard gave an interâ€" | esting illustrated talÂ¥ on her trip to | the Old Country. Miss Lizzie Woods has returned home after spending a few months in Toronto. Mr Earl Mead finderwent ané;:e;.t tion Saturday last in Durham Hospiâ€" tal, _havlng his tonsils removed. Mrs Robt. Matthews who went.to Burlington last week purposes reâ€" maining a time with her daughter Ruby who is at present indisposed. Miss L. Black, teacher, spent a few days at her home at Goderich, and also attended the convention of teachers at Stratford. Owing to Anniversary Services in the United Church, the Community Circle will be held on Tuesday evâ€" ening in piace of Monday, the reguâ€" lar night. Mr Arthur Abbs was in Toronto on business the first of the week. The Anniversary Services of the United Church, will be held on Sunâ€" day next, when the services will be addressed by Rev. W. Hunt of Winâ€" ona, and formerly a Holstein boy. Supper followed by a good program will be given on Monday. Â¥ LOCAt anDo PERSONiL$ Mr Ernie Thorne is confined to bed again for a few days but hope to soon see him able to be at work aâ€" gain. Mr David Allan who has been conâ€" fined to the hbouse for the past two weeks, was able to take his place at the council table Monday. Miss: Mona Fenton of Allenford is visiting with her relatives, the Fenâ€" ton‘s, for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson were calâ€" led to Highland Creek last Saturday to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. The Crokinole Social held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening of last week was a grand success, the sum of $23.5¢ being realized . The first part of the social took on the part of progressive crokinole, 19 tables being busily enâ€" gaged in the game for an hour and a half, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all . This was followed by a short program which consisted of two seâ€" lections by the Alles Bros, duet by Misses E. Gibson and Inez Leith, Reading by Miss Eunice Tyndall, duet by Misses L. McKenzie and F. McMilian : monologue by Miss Marie Alitken :solo by Miss E. Patterson of Durham and two selections by a locâ€" al orchestra. _ At the close of the program lunch was served and a pleasant social evening was closed with the National Anthem. Mr Water Hastie is in Owen Sound where he is employed several days as county auditor. Miss Eliza Patterson of Durham was a guest of Misses Floyd and McKechnie over the week end. Miss Patterson contributed a much ap preciated solo at the evening serâ€" vice in the Presbyterian Church. Miss E. M. Stevenson is visiting at present with friends in Gailt. Miss B. Blair, Orchard, visited ovâ€" er the week end with the Arnill famâ€" ily. HOLSTEIN LEADER i Ht LN KRHAM FEHVIFW AILAN‘S CORNERS ersary services of the Un Gadd of Holstein the home of Immigration to Canada for the eleven months of the calendar 1926 ended November 20, amounted to 130,569 persons. according to a reâ€" cent stateme~+t issued by the Deâ€" partment of I=mmirration and Colonâ€" ‘zation _ This is «n increase of 61 per cent. over the same period of 1925, when the total immigratior was $0,.904. " The roads are in splendid condiâ€" tion and the men are taking advanâ€" tage of it by teaming all kinds ot products to the mills and elsewhers. Sales are very numerous this winâ€" ter and good prices are being realizâ€" Wholesale fish firms of Yarmouth and Halifax report that 1926 was a record year, as to the demand for fresh and smoked fish in Canadian and United States markets. Shipâ€" ments were frequently made from Halifax to western Canada and points in California. We think the measles epidemic is about over in this section as nearly every family has had them. We haven‘t heard of any serious resuits from after effects but it has been bad for school workâ€"so many pupils away for a long time. Mrs M Wright is busy preparing for her sale next week Sales are all right but we don‘t like them when they mean that a good neighbor is leaving. Rev. Wm. Rice, Ridgeville, visiteq his sisterindaw, Mrs Orme Hunt recently. we are sorry to hear that Mrs. Holliday, Sr. is not well but trust she will soon be better. Mrs Ira Rawn is visiting her sister Mrg Legge, at Dorking, this week. Master Harvey Cowan, Mt Fores:, spent the week end with his grandâ€" parents here. Mr Wesley Holliday has rented Mrs P. Kelly‘s farm, the latter re moving to town. Our young folk enjoyed the tobogâ€" ganing party last Wednesday even ing and the entertainment provideq later by Miss Ethel Alles. Quite a number are expcting good time at the W. I. ‘At Home‘ Dromore this evening. Mr and Mrs F. Hopkins, Dromore, visited at Jas Nicholson‘s toâ€"day. Our township auditors, J. Nicholson ana F. Hopkins gave their report at the council meeting toâ€"day. Mr and Mrs Milford Rice moved from Arthur last week back to his old home. Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles and Florence, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrsr Wagner of Cedarville, Rev. Wm. Rice hbas returned to Ridgeville after a pleasant week with his brother. Mesdames Bilton and Gadd, Holâ€" Stein, recently visited at M. Bilton‘s St. Valentine‘s Day : Once more memories have been revived ana hearts gladdened by Cupid‘s little mementoes. The ladies of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute held a very enjoyable ‘At Home‘ in Russell Hail on Monday evening. For the occasion the Hall was nicely decorated and there was quite a large gathering of friends present at the Institute. A humorous sketch, "Paw being took‘ was given by Mrs Wm Milne, Miss A. Renwick, Messrs Arch. Clark and Alex. Milne. After the program a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. This was followed by an hour‘s dancing. before all left for home, after spendâ€" ing what one declared was a most enjoyable evening. The W.M.S8. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs John Eccles last Thursday afternoon when thirty two ladies were present. Mrs John Bunston returned from Toronto Saturday, after spending some time with relatives in the city. Mr Howard Bertram of Midhurst, who is visiting with Chas. Watson in the village, gave a short speech. Miss A. W. Renwick attended the executive of W.M.S. of the Presby terian . Church at Palmerston last week. The fore part of the evening was taken up by games of different kinds followed by a program. ‘There was music by the Hooper orchestra, sing: ing by Misses Gertie and Eva Lawrâ€" ence. This was followed by an interest ing debate "Resolved that men spend more time and money on pleasurs than do women." The speakers for the affirmative were Mrs John Hili and Mrs John McMurdo, while Mesâ€" srs W. H. Hunter and Sam‘l Patter son wpheld the negative. Both sides brought out many and varied arguments in favor of their respective contentions. . The judges, Mrs A. R. Henderson, Miss Oliver and Mr Findlay Clark, decided that the ladies who supported the affirmâ€" ative, had the best of tha argument and were winners of the debate. Mr Moore of Queen‘s University, Kingston, occupied the pulpit at Amâ€" os Church, Sunday and gave an exâ€" cellent sermon. SOUTH BEND YEOVIL WU10, mPG: 3 Eva Lawrâ€" n n interest o men spend i pleasurs| eakers for | John Hil! while Mesâ€" @ a‘l Patter ; [J 0 many and r of their he judges, ss Oliver cided that the afirmâ€" 0 argument n fl TAYLOR & CO., Dromore Figures submitted at the annual convention of the Nova Scotia Dairymen‘s Association showed 27 creameries operating in the province in 1926, producing 4,764,000 pounds of butter, or an increase of 5% per cent. over the production of 1925. The increase in value was $423,816. s > 120076 TOF INC Ssaid Assels ,Or an t Immigration to Canada for the thereof, to any person or perso,n:‘:r calendar year 1926 was 135984 whose claims notice shall not have compared with 84,007 for 1925, A been received by them at the time o" gain of 60 per cent. Of the total such distribution. new arrivals 48,819 came from the DATED AT Durham, this twenty British Isles; 20,944 from the United fifth day of January, 1927 States and 66,221 from other counâ€" DAVID LEITH tries. Returned Canadians in th* JOHN MARSHALL period totalled 62,293, as agains* Executors of the estate of Janet 88,087 in 1925. Johnston by their solicitors Finuwas enhmittad nb $ka auuust MIDDLEBRO®* & BURXS Nearly 100 messengers of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Telegraphs were the guests of the Company at a banâ€" quet in the Windsor Street Station banquet hall recently. The compliâ€" mentary dinner was tendered to the boys as a token of appreciation of the service rendered to the company and the public in their daily delivery of telegraph messages throughout Montreal. ond with 13,740,000 tons and Japan third with 4,000,000 tons; Germany fellows with 3,000,000 tons. Japan ranks third in world tonâ€" nage. Great Britain heads the list with an aggregate tonnage of 21,â€" 952,000 tons, the United States secâ€" Well over two hundred members of snowshoe clubs in Montreal, and other centres in Quebec, left over the Canadian Pacific lines recently to attend the annual conventions of the Canadian and U.S. Snowshoe Unions at Manchester, N.H. | H Best quality Westerq Oats, I Screenings. Yello+ Corn IHE PEOPLE‘s MILLS Coating Wool Blankets Coleman Lamps, also Aladdin Lamps â€" Mess‘ Stock Tonic Men‘s Caps Come Where you get it good .'ef'e and Tl\ere 4 pair only, very large 7 ib. Blanket reg. $10.50 LOP... ... ... css ss es es en en n esn ses We have a very complete line of these goods fully guaranteed or your money back. Five different colorsâ€" Blue, Green, Brown, Heather and Dark Red. This is 58 in. goods. Regular $3.50 yd.... § Regular up to $2.50 ; Your choice only ‘Supplies always on hand . _ GROAT & soN || Recleaned Screenings, Mill 1. Cat Scalpings, Feed Bubscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date said execuâ€" tors »will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amons the parties entitled thereto, having 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 pfTT thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. NOTICE is bereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act. R. 8. O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all cred+ tors and others having claims or de mands against the estate of the said Janet Johnston, who died on orabout 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 solioâ€" itors for the executors of the lass will and testament of the said de ceased their christian names and surnames, addresses and description: the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts ,and the nature of the seâ€" curity, if any, held by them. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANET JOHNSTON, late of the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased. New Brunswick Firsts and J8. _ YOURE WELCOME #OTICE TO CREDITORS THAT‘S3 SERVICE FEB. 17, 1927 Mt. Forest °* 1.98 7.98 1.50 EVE duct b: Storres HJ» plM duet, Messrs W. B fheld. _ Rev. J. E. man and Miss Stel panist. _ As one l2 saidâ€""there . was good time and & more would one w fi br Social The in & progressive The affair was a ies‘ Aid and chol former supplying bo. while to high lad A short witty 9 making lorwing: bry we t« Bentinck L M W day J; Donal and 1 splend Miss « and C thanks. from th There were 60 P ce per served and on th and C: and day. deat? Served Supper t The managere terian Church their own Ladi accordingly | arr ladies‘ Aid So them a hbot su; here after a sle was done last F Presbyterian cor ter town was w visitors were n! ( Called to Quee Rev. J. Eiws Died in Mr J Cohncilior Choser At a municipal Markdale Saturd: Purvis was elect to fill the vacanc Township Council the resienation of t Rev. Dr. enty six ve Canadian 1 by standing ing his fom ing an add; 10 Finder this lo Engu Offic« YHL. L. NQ all ind didn en U Dressmak Benson ; readir t, Messrs W. B 1. _ Rev. J.E. : and Miss Stel pail Ound at Queen St basement 6( rtot 1 t D Wevt Mi isted Roy solos tuner A p ) Aq LF M iJ OR _~C(D Ethe Wig to Har Ol o lg M q w