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4 ¢ Our last week‘s budget to {(S¢ Review must have gone astray. Mrs Ray who attended the funeral _+ her brother. the late Chas Melnâ€" of ber 11 § 12 T 13 cA enc Aimainal vegis t 0 E90 nes, vemained to visit relatives before »â€"turning to Toronto. Miss Balrd, Chiâ€" cago, is visiting her sisters. Mr and #e« Munro. Hamilton, Mr Wobltor.l Een m Mrs W. M. Groat, Mt Forest, spent a few days last week visiting her:‘ ormer neighbors «and friends here. Mrs J. A. Mather had the mistorâ€" ‘une to fall down stairs ealy Sunday mworning. Fortunately no bones were vroken but she received many bruis »s ar? will be confined to her bed for a few days. Â¥@rs Morgan, Oshawa, has been enjoying a visit with her cousin, Mys Bruce. Mrs â€" Urgubhart returned to Owen Sound after a fortnight‘s visit with ner Gaughter. Mrs D. Eccles is home again after a delighful visit with her niece in Cleveland, Ohio. M\Nâ€"s C Witherow and baby Elmer, spent a few days last week in her parental home. Mr and Mrs P. Cornish visited at Â¥r and Mus W. P Catherine, Mt â€" Forest, wuests here in the hom« week Arthur â€" HMaas spent his cousins in Mt Fovest A number of friends and neighbovs nttended the reception.last Wed «6sâ€" day evening, given by Mr and Mys. W. H. Rogers in honor of daughter Mildred. She and ber husband, Ev. Sweet, accompanied Mr and Mrs F. Watson to Toronto on Sunday, eX pecting . to leave today for their home in Portage la Prairie. ! Arrived too late for last week) _ We extend sympathy to the widow and family ard other relatives of the Yate Charles Mcinnis, whose funeral takes place today. After many weaâ€" ry months of confinement to his home «ince he suffered the paralytic stroke sad where he was so lovingly cared ‘or, he passed away Saturday mornâ€" ing after a brief Miness with prew monia. We regret the aemise 0) ABOLMECT TA our â€" ploneersâ€"â€"a . grand old man, â€"â€" mach respected. He spent nearly all his long life in this vicinity serving nis â€" church and community faith tully, taking a very active interest in Kducational anmd â€" Municipal | affairs, having taught school a number of years and assisted in Township matâ€" ters in various offices as Reeve, etc. As Justice of the Peace his advice was reliable and much sought after. We are sorry to see the staunch old settlers leaving us as there are so tew of them left. Makelee vekaaky e l e e iC ue es ucaimal T Sducational anmi â€" Municipal affairs, The fowl supper Monday evening. them. maving taught school a number of drew the usual full house, being a‘~ AND TAKE NONCE that after years and assisted in Township matâ€" most g o‘clock when the last tablee such last mentioned ate, the Execâ€" ters in various offices as Reeve, etc. ful were served. As is usual with utors shall proceed to distribute the As Justice of the Peace his advice this congregation, . there was plenty assets of the said d ed among was reliable and much sought after. and to spare, taking a tremendous the parties entitled â€" thereto, baving We are sorry to see the staunch old amount of good things provided by regard only to the el s of which settlers leaving us as there are so the ladies to fill the multitude. they shall then have n ice, and the tew of them left. \ Following the supper a fine proâ€" said Executors will not liable for No 10 School is closed on account gram WAs given in the auditorium of the said assets, or any art thereof, o‘ mumps. lnw church, the talent being the folâ€" to any person or persok$ of whose Ur and Mrs W. H. Rogers ard ; lowing : an anthem â€" by St Pauls‘ claim notice shall not h been reâ€" Glifton â€" were in Toronto over the, choi : golos by Mrs E. Hildyard, Mrs ceived b ythem at the ti of such week end. attending the wedding of Jno. Greenwood and Mr Stedman : distribution. their daughter Mildred and Dr T o. readings by Miss Ruby Morrison, Nrv. DATED at Durham this 26th day l P. Sweet of Portage La Prairic,! Padfield, Miss Amanda and Master of October A. D. 1927. Man. The ceremony took place Satâ€"| John Matthews : a pleasing and proâ€" LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors ir and Mrs P. Cornish visited at Horsburg‘s the beginning of i=is (This week‘s budget) F ifty years ago, Winnipeg church bells were ringing wildly and the few steam whistles in the éity were screaming with joy. On that day a new and shrill note was added to the tumult. It was the sound of the first locomotive whistle to shatter the peace and quiet of the little prairie city. | The day marked the occasion of the arrival of the engine now known as the "Countess of Dufferin," brought to Winripeg in connection with the construcâ€" tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. And the event welebrated by the entire population, following the issue of an extra edition of the only daily paper, anâ€" nouncing the coming, was termed "A Historic Hapâ€" ipening," one of the greatest importance to the entire Worthâ€" West. % Turning Point in Canadian West‘s Hi.story 1â€"Barge carrying the "Countess of I ifferin." 3â€"â€"W. Swinbank, fireman on the demise of another of Ww. Haas ard Miss Forest, â€" were recent e home of her brothâ€" spent â€" Sunday with to Mrecefl:b‘:ty ::a ml;:;:l wh..t;r i;lv-ébeb! mfiviathering Monday were an in bo.rie Club. They are expected here| spiration to min:;t:: ‘;:d‘mg ~ip to Tilsonburg and Deâ€"| tion and hope ¢ :::: bgef;lep proceeding to their wes‘ and enthusiasm shown gives proraise tem'home We join Mildred‘s many‘o( tuture success. uind .is rit o wishâ€" , Owen Sound,â€" R friends around her old m.i‘lf'_m....,..i_i, .M" Hfl:‘rkjl_‘i- LeaftiifavA Matthews tern howe. ht d illy 1nd Pomncchemnatorc > Wt ue 0s Nee friends around her old home in wishâ€" | Mrs Hawkins, Owen Sound,â€"is vis ing her bon voyage On life‘s M@triâ€"| ing at the home of Milford Matthews manial â€" seaâ€"IM&NY â€" yYears Of ham»i-‘ Mr and Mrs Queen and Carman, $ NS en y s aniiktais ness and prosperity At < our v.E V Ees l td L their new club bouse last Wedneed:y‘ evening, Miss A C. MePhail, M.P. :) F. R. Oliver, M. P.P.; Messrs Harâ€"| old MeKechnie and J. Crutchley of " Durham, were present and gave splenâ€" did addresses. There was a good atâ€" tendlance. At the regular meeting they expect to hbhave Mr R.L Atebi son of Chatsworth â€"to speak on Coâ€" operative shipping. _ 100 s .. yc cce aetwcths movl The annual Thanksgiving services of St Pauls chuech, Egremont, on Sunday and Monday, were certainly a decided success, both in point of attendance and the offerings, the l4tâ€" ter being $126.00. The services afternoon and evening on Sunday drew a full house on each occasion and excellent sermons were delivered by a former pastor, Rev. F G.â€" Hardy of Brantford and were much appreciated. t The fowl supper Monday evening, drew the usual full house, being a‘~ most 4 o‘clock when the last tableâ€" ful were served. As is usual with this congregation, there was plenty and to spare, taking a tremendous amount of good things provided by the ladies to fill the multitude. | Following the supper a fine proâ€" gram was given in the auditorium of ||lw church, the talent being the folâ€" i)owinu: an anthem by St Paus | cho : golos by Mrs E. Hildyard, Mrs .Jno. Greenwood and Mr Stedman : readings by Miss Ruby Morrison, Niv. AJLAN‘S CORNERS Dufferin® on Red River. 2â€"G. C. Swinbank, lecometive engineer of "Countcas a "Cauntess of Dufferin." 4â€""Countess of Duifferin‘ as she is today resting im first meeting in | The "Countess" did not arrive that day, but the next, for the difficulties of navigation with a tow of six barges were too great for speedy progress. " C T 7 un l W n c Lo Th ilcll d ts Anichc P seindllh . so> c n atntriin css L087 w‘ Nadindime This engine bears the name of the wife of the then Governorâ€"General, Lady Dufferin, who formally christened it at Fisher‘s Landing, and today she stands in a shiny coat of black paint, decorated with gay flower boxes in t‘he g.P.R. ¢ardeng‘lat Winnipeg. mt Pn orie i Cae Cvig c en m m e U And yet it was only the merest accident that preâ€" vented the "Countess of Dufferin‘" from being permaâ€" nently relegated to the scrap heap. When her useâ€" fulness was over she was sold to the Columbia River Company, and in 19€9 she was found in this comâ€" pany‘s scrap heap by Richard Waugh, a mayor of Winnipeg. The old engine was handed over to the city of Winnipeg by Sir William Mackenzie, thorâ€" oughly overhauled in the C.P.R. shops and, in the spring of 1910, placed in its present location in Whyte There are fully as many as fifty men in Winniâ€" peg who remember the arrival of the "Countess," and among these is Dr. Charles N. Bell, one of the founders of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, who handled the arrival for the customs department. _ _ $ _ a modern engine costs in the neighborhood of $70.000. AMEE ECCC PC IPIOUT spent an enjoyable evening at the|: home of Mrs John Brown 8; of Hol stein, where a large number of guests | were royally entertained by playing : progressive euchre. [ Rev and Mys Hardy were the guests | of Mr and Mrs Jas Mack Sunday. | Mr and Mrs Reg. Rooney, Mt l-‘or-‘ est, spent the first of the week at| the home of Wesley Andrews. | _ Mr Valentine Alles was engaged for a few days last week filling silos!I }ln the neighboring locality. i , _ Mr Earl Mead who spent the past ‘two months with his parents, Mrand Xs Robt. Mead, of Unity, Sask., has | returned home again. Feldined HU 1 Mr and | Knox Corn« | home of T l Mr and ‘ Holstein, s ‘ol’ J. C. Qu _ Anniversar; | _ Mrs Wm iMonday at «k 0 sarllin Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall of Knox Corners, visited Sunday at the home of Thos, Wilson, Mr and Mrs Neison NCQGUITC O° Holstein, spent Sunday at the home of J. C. Queen and attended St Pauls Anniversary services. Mrs Wm Allan, Durbham, visited on Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs Walter Ferguson. -â€"'l\lâ€"leésfs Farr Lawrence and Wm. Morrison shipped a carload of laimbs to Toronto Tuesday. Ix THE MATTER OF THE ESTATElopen 4 OF JESSIE jMeVEAN, late of the|ary la Township Normanby â€" in the!needed County of Gfey, Spinster, deceased. | riate NOTICE is Mereby given, pursuant At the to KS.0. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56, | 048 0 aand amending Wets, that all persons Mr having claims ainst the estate of daugh JESSIE MeVEA late of the Townâ€" of W {Aship of Normanby, in the County of Mrs 1 ‘Grey, spinster, deéceased, who died on | _ M or about the Fift day of Septembor')bee“ , A. D. 1927, are reguired to deliver or Johns send by post id to LUCAS &‘ Mr HENRY, Solicitors\for the Executors | days of the Estate, on dr before the 19th | Orchs day of November, 1927, their namcf." Mrs and addresses oa full description of | gram their claims, in writing, and the natâ€" | ?:“'h NOTICE TO CREDITORS of -;fx';Ȏeéufit)'.\ if any, held by Jay of Ho\-‘ 1‘ LOCAL AND PERSOWNAL® “bmmmwaflmm, A pleasant time was spent last | Friday evening at the spacious home . of Mr Robt. Sim, when over 90 of the members of the Beef Ring and their families met to have their anâ€" annual social. Pres. W. H. Rogers 0¢â€" ‘cupied the chair and a splendid proâ€" | gram, conssting of music (vocal ar« | instrumental), speeches, readings, & | recitations were rendered and much \ enjoyed by all after which a bountiâ€" | ful lunch was served. \ The Thankoffering meeting of the \ wW. M. 8. of the United Church was held in the church Sunday evening. | Mrs (Dr) Staples, President of Grey | ;‘1 Presbyterial was present anrd gave ‘an interesting and instructive adâ€" :l.dress on some of the special needs in || Mission work in the different provâ€" ;\ inces of the Dominion. She pointed out the necessity of giving Christian ; | instruction to all people in Canada, e! to make and keep our countiy a | Chwistian nation : and thereby makâ€" ;\ ing it a safe dwelling place for us mb se C C and our children. The generous ofâ€" fering shows the great interest taken in the work. P The W. M.S. of the Presbyterian | Church held their Thankofferiing on Sunday evening, Oct. 28rd. Mrs Stoewâ€" art, Toronto, Sec‘y of the Inland 8. American Missions, gave a most inâ€" spiring address on the work in that land : also showed lantern | slides of many scenes and native peoples in the southern continent. Her large laudlence listened with rapt attention to Mrs Stewart‘s inspizing message, "Behold I have set before thee an open door" and all felt that missionâ€" !nry labor in that land was urgently needed. The choir sang an approp \rlate anthem which was appreciated. At the close of the service a generâ€" ‘ous offerng was received. HOLSTEINâ€" LEADER Mr and Mrs Thos Welton, son and daughter of Cargill and Miss McKay of Walkerton, â€" visited with Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder over the week end. Mrs Wm Freeman, Teeswater, has been visiting her mother, Mrs Edwin Johnson for the past two weeks. Mr Little, O. Sound, spent & few days last week with Mr and Mrs. J. Orchard. _ Mrs Bert Gibson received a teleâ€" \gram Monday that her mother Mrs. Bush of Highland Creek had died that morning. Mr andl Mrs Gibson \left Tluesday to attend the funeral, | which will be held Thursday. t M and Mrs Lloyd of Pontiac, Mich, | spent part of their honeymoon mator \tvrin with Mr and Mrs Bert Brebner, that morning. left Tluesday to | which will be he t Mâ€" and Mrs Li | spent part of the \trip with Mr an \ recently. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Harry Pinder has secured a position with his brotherâ€"inlaw, Mr. Rathwell, Palmerston, i A pretty Autumn wedding was solâ€" ;rnmiz(l Saturday at Carlton Street | United Churen, Toronto, when Milâ€" | dvred Mae, daughter of Mr and Nrs. | Wim. H. Rogers of Holstein, became }t)le bride of Dr. Theo. L P. S\\'evt.‘ | son of Mr and Mrs R. H Sweet ot: | Portage â€" La Prairie. Rev. Emest Crossley Hunter officiated, The bride | | who was given | in marriage by hr-r‘ | father, wore a bouffante frock of | {somy sheer georgette, shading from. | palest pink into rich rose, a charming | chou of velvet ribbon centred the inâ€". ‘terest in the hip line, Her broad | e ko "AAT¢: 1(3[!9""0 hat was in rose velvet, and ;hv.- stockings and . shoes of velvet . were in the same lovely shade. Her | bridal shower was of sunset roses. ‘Miss Florence Turner attended as lbridesmaid. Pr.â€" Harry B. Elliott | assisted the groom. _ Mr Forsythe played the Lvidal music and the briâ€" dal hymn was sung by Miss Grace M. wKent. Immediately following the ceremony & reception . was held at ‘Sherboume House Club, when Mr. .'and Mrs Rogers received. . Later in | the afternoon Dr and Mrs Sweet ‘left for their honeymoon, the bride | looking lovely in a frock of beige lcrepe with â€" matching beige â€" coat, ]swathed in bleached seal. Her chic |little hat was in the same smart | shade. On their return they will reâ€" {side in Portage La Prairie. s Mrs aJs. Tucker, North Egremolt,| is visiting with old neighbors, My. and Mrs Wm. Brown. ‘ Mr Geo. Bye, who was called sudâ€" denly to the bedside of his sister, Maud, Mrs E. Ling at Battle Creek, Mich., some.ten days a£0, returned home the first of the week. His sisâ€" ter is graduvally sinking and no hope for her recovery is sustained. _ Miss Stevenson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs W T Orchâ€" ard of Mt. Forest. ‘ We have now entered the "shortâ€" est day" period, A Scotsman .was entertaining a guest for the night, The evening was spent in weighty conversation, no offer of liquid refreshments being made. About. 10.30 p.m., the host suddenly said "Now, how about a wee deochâ€"anâ€"doris eh ?" The guest rubbed his hands and chuckled, "Splendid !" So the host smiling genâ€" ially, rose and put on Haivy Laudâ€" er‘s celebratedâ€" song record on the gramaphone. sW EET â€" ROGERS HOSPITALITY HYMENEAL North Egremont, d neighbors, Mv. *!17 Contestants at \ Egremont Ploughing Match a amawA af nerhans four or five P. Men‘s class in stubble had 3 onâ€" trants : Farqubhar Ferguson won 1st, also J. McMurdo‘s special for best crown. â€" John McKenzie won second prn;aâ€"'andibromore Women‘s Institute special of $2.50 for best finish and John Eccles won 3nd. Melville Lane, the only entrant in boys 17 to 19 class, Was given 1st. In boys, 16 and under, Chas. Woods took ist, also Dromore Institute and J. Carmount‘s specials for best crown and finish in boys‘ class and Robt. Switzer â€" 2nd, The judge lauded Woods‘ work as the best in stubble class. It was not too wide and had a fair shou\der.â€"” Most of the boys‘ ploughing was a little rough,â€"a | litâ€" tle too wide and too loose. For tv'vbw furrow ploughing in sod, Geo. Seaman was the only contestant. The judge stated it was not a 2 furâ€" row, but aâ€";s;x};z plow and awarded him 2nd prize. Jas. Gillies and Pat Reidy of Proâ€" ton were the outside contestants tor best ploughed land on grounds. . Cilâ€" lies who was awarded 1st, had a beauâ€" tiful exhibit and Harry Skales won 2nd. Smith Bros. had the . ploughing on the grounds The Judge was Mr Jas. McLeW®!| yys Thos, Atchison, Durham, visitâ€" President of the Ontario Plougnm« n's‘e dlast week at Isaac M. Hooper‘s. Association. In his remavks af(er\» Mr Geo. Hargrave ,Detroit, is over judging, he deemed most of the wO®| on a visit at pres ent: f too wide and too heavy, althoufh| 1y oJhn Scott had a driving shed there was some nice ploughing dOn€.} ppeoreq jast week, M# Thos Renwick It was yet a little behind Proton in | the framer 3 quality of work, the latter being long-l The Dr;)more Women‘s â€" Institute: er in competition. . He ad‘vocated *\ will meet at the home of Mrs Alex. neat narrowes finish,. Sec‘y N. C#| mjine on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, at 3 der announced the awards, ‘D- m. _ The program will be as folâ€" The Jladies of Fairbairn Church| jows ; Roll call, "Home made remeâ€" served hot meals and vefreshments| gy for man or beast‘ : ‘Hospitalityâ€" during aftenoon. '}the old and new‘, Mrs Jno. Hi : ‘ emenen e » ~ SPcoumenenink | Reading, Mrs Jas. Bunston : Music. OoFFER FARM BOYS A TRIP TO ROYAL WINTER FAIR Ten fortunate young farmers from | this county will spend three days in | Toronto at the Royal Ag'.‘icu)tuml'. Winter Faiw: this coming November as | the guests of the Ont,. Dept, of Agriâ€"| culture. According â€" to. the Govt‘s | plan, which has just been announced | in its final form, the boys will be | provided, free of charge with railway | fare fron the home station to Torogâ€" to and return with sleeper, berth and meals on the train for those from a | distance of 200 miles or move, and any further â€" transportation involved | in the tour of the stock yards, abatâ€"| toirs, factories and other commercial | concerns and public institutions, pla-\-! ned as part of the program during their visit to the Fair. They will al| so be free of any expense for lndgâ€" ing accommodation fo> four nights, or for their meals while in Toronto. It is a sort of thing that most boys dream about and séldom realize and in this case the Dept. of Agriculure is playing the part of the fairy g mother. The boys are to be selected by | means of a special "Royal" Juniovz | farmer judging competitions to be, held during October. Grey County| Contest will be held in Markdale on] Saturday, Oct. 29, at 9 a.m. Condiâ€"} tions governing these competltlons.’ (high mark boys to be selected) are: as follows : ( Will be guests of Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agricuiture. Special ccmp:;i_fion tâ€"o decide who Shall Go Contestants shall judge five rings of live stock and five classes of crop products, such as grain, small seeds, potatoes, roots, fruit and vegetables. Special crops may be included where production is general over the counâ€" ty. The competition shall be open to all farmers and farmers‘ sons living on the farm, between the ages of 16 and 23 on Oct. 1, 1927 (must ; ot have reached 23rd birthday) and who have not previously represented the county as a member of a stockâ€"judgâ€" ing team at the Royal Winter Fair, or are not graduates of an agricultnrâ€" al college or agâ€"icultural school. Prizes shall be awarled on aggreâ€" gate scores only, 50 per cent will be allowed for placing and 50 per cent for oral reasons on each class. When ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO only tractoi ‘at Eugenia Falls. o 4 & 04 Sas Milicics en |\ _ Mr David Hooper, 3r. celebrated U his bisthday by having a number to The undersigned ® a dance Friday evening last. ‘by public auction on \ _ Don‘t forget the play ‘His Uncle‘s cCOX i ‘WNiece‘ in Russell Hall, Dromore, hig LOT ) of 15, c \Friday evening under the auspices of | the Egremont Plowmen‘s Asso('iw' FRIDAY, 4ib nON : vion. at 1 o‘clock sharp, 1 i We are pleased to nave in the HORSES : Two Iv Review this week a photo of five gen-‘ CaATTLE : § â€"mil â€" erations of the Hooper family. M‘ year old cattle : 2 Y / , Kelsey of Dusham informs us this i8,~ gwINFE : One hlad â€" the first five generation picture he 13 ; 25 store pigs â€" has taken since coming to purbam. | powL : 20 hens 4) Mr David Hooper lost a valuable} jyPLEMENTS â€" r two year old steer with black 1°Z pinger, Deering see . last week,. Dave had the rest of 188 | one walking plow, . young cattle inoculated. ‘Deerlng mower, h ‘~\ Quite«a few from this vicinity t00k | cutter, land roller, | * in the Plowing Match Saturday l28t. fork & slings, fan ’; As this event is financed by wh@t team harrows, set | "| money the divectors receive from the ‘ new wagon | box, _ i;:' farmers of the Township and & feW , furrow walking plo | others, we had some experience this ‘ epous other articles |fall in helping to collect some and M :‘;3 was disappointed with the small n-! sul:' ?l lSEO’::L:e‘fi' i :mount we received. _ We would ME | jrop ‘.bedsbead 1 ... | to see the farmers J008en up & UUIC ; ipopen Laule. . 3 se ant the ol saving. "It‘s mOrC, c ArFe / ‘ wevs .0 Hanse Mr and Mr and Mrs Junio:, of D« week end at ] Junio:, of Detroit, spent over ihe week end at Mr David McKelvie‘s. ‘ Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, Tor-‘ onto, spent Sunday at Mr Will Eoâ€" cles. Mr Alex Henderson, also Mr Petâ€" erman and the latter‘s mother, motâ€" ored from Detroit Saturday last to W. A. Lawrence‘s and accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lawrence and Miss Gerâ€" tie, spent Sunday with friends at Euâ€" genia Falls and Collingwood. NORTH EGREMONT Everybody busy as usual in UMS locality. In fact one chap told us he was too busy to go and see his givl. Miss Mae Andews went to Toron: to this Tuesday for the wiuter months. Mr Reggie and age spent Sunday Harsiston. Mrs Thos. Atchison, Durham, visitâ€" e dlast week at Isaac M. Hooper‘s. . Mr Geo. Hargrave ,Detroit, is aver on a visit at present. Mys McNaulty. A shower of fruit and pickles will be .held at this meeting for Durham Red Corss Hospital. All ladies are cordially invited. | THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Mrs W. H. Wells, also Mr Thos. Daly, speDt Sunday Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘S SERYVICE Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Reclesencd Screenings, Uat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oais, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 Ibs. por bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corn â€"the only *:}&Com for Spring and s * ks Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3X and 5 X and hingles New Brunswick Extras, All at prices consigerably un der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the quality. Earl W. Reid, R. R. 2, Holstein W. M. GROAT & Miss Grace Ramâ€" with relatives at Trebert and son as usual in this M.“, Credit Au\ction Sale the sTOCK, IMPLEM ENTS TURE FRIDAY, 4ib NV*** at 1 o‘clock sharp, the HORSES : Two hors CaATTLE: 6 milch IMPLEMENTS â€" Frost Binder, Deering seed drill one walking plow, 0ne & Deering mower, hay Y cutter, land roller, turnip fork & slings, fanning new wasou COs CEAAA C Oc ib furrow walking plow, hay rack, ow erous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : 1 cc*< stove, 1 coal heates, 1 box stove. | iron bedstead, 1 walnut bedstead. | kitchen table. l TERMS : Household Effects ane Poultry, cash,. 6 mos. eredit will be given on approved joint notes, bear ‘ilg interest at 6 per cent per annun:. |JACORB SMITH, Prop.â€"ietor | “‘ =°=0=0=: Abounds In Healthâ€" Giving Codâ€"liver Oil Vitamins Coughs and Colds? You Are Probably Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 26736 sCoTTS EMULSION £enmntne EPCO CC g _ mower, hay rake, bug?\ . , land roller, turnip sower, bh@, t slings, (anning mill, set * harrows, set of single harne»~. wagon . box, Cockshutt plow, ~ â€" walting nlew, hay rack, Duiiâ€" Poultry â€" Wanted We are in the market for Choice Dreesed Poultry of all kinds and will pay the for same. Callus by phone or write for prices . MURPHY, Auctioneer Phone 28 HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Highest Market Price 1, TP OF PBGREY will offer for gale ilch cows, 2 +ws yearling cattle. & FURXt +4 VYOL. L, NO PoOR : chair wr ply W. wWAXNTHI Apply to 3 Instead ter to di the Revi district. worry ing Evans & Chesler home & BLOn 206 . M Ap autoriu] sarge evenit Or Anniverk Anpiye +D will Step Mr C. Mi The 54 Rev. W ut the it« mmuniol wice th ir wer Oi _ US age line 21 > esar took it Entertained ste unot evenit Iwed Octobe it the NOÂ¥ Columbea Annive iJ t lol Phere!c wOodun‘! our work the Wat of previos® ‘.mvo-djollfiin the meetibk the Mizpab Q0144 r open he Orit difl« to Tt No ry "OPI Out Now D mecting Que¢ vio t har obli the tohto® erviCe® w t I» hook it at Mospita in M Rj