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LESSON No. 16 Q'“fi:n'l:l: Why do growing children, i wlarly cgirls, neere!rn"u(i: ularly “.'l’n need emuiâ€" sifed codâ€"liver oil? Answer: Growing chilâ€" dren,and particularly girls, need vitaminâ€"rich nourishâ€" ment to help them through critical stages ?f TeFouF tE I -o--..’o #F hepse to those who are affiict with «onsumption. . Every dollar received through their sale is used for the maintenance of patients. ‘The Netional Banitarium . Assoota« m.l.ln noolotfumum?n work of its n?‘tuh at Muskoke ::“n W eston. y not buy th:g in liena of others? _ Not 0: will you get good value in return, but your money will serve a greater end â€"for it will go to beip someene in distress. Look for the double barred Re€ Cross on #Y®TY Packet. None others IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JESSIE MecVEAN, late of the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to RY.0. 1914, Chap, 121, Section 56, aand amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of JESSIE MecVEAN, late of the Townâ€" ship of Normanby, in the County of Grey, spinster, deceased, who died on or about the Fifth day of September A. D. 1927, are required to deliver or send by post pepaid to LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the Executors of the Estate, on or before the 19th day of November, 1927, their names and addresses ,a full description of their claims, in writing, and the natâ€" ure of the security, if any, held by The work of Ite 1 work of its 1 fil‘“ W eston. in lien of will you get goo« your money will _â€"for it will 5* distress. Look for the Cross on ®#Y®TY are genuine. For sale by nke, or d&irect partment, Ga 1, Ontario. 1927 Christmas Seals are genuine. For sale by school children and nke, or direct from the Xmase Seal partment, Gage Institute, ‘Toromâ€" 1, Ontario. AND TAKE NOTICE that aiter total exports of muk and Cream, such last mentioned date, the Execâ€" â€" chiefly ti: latter, show an increase utors shall proceed to distribute the of 34,000 g_allons during the seven assets of the said> deceased among months‘ period Jlflflll’!“%“‘?- The the parties entitled thereto, having . **Xa¢t figures, 1,096,798 gal “;"’ {l'"“ regard only to the claims of which :sn)é;;or::‘l'y r‘o?s‘iggz'?.ug:sm;; they shall then have notice, and the ; ".»‘)‘,5 «. said Executors will not be Hiable for| _ ~ whoaiwoiiiemigmerene the said assets, or any part thereof, _ The Review forwards subscriptions to any person or persons of whose to all daily papers at a saving to claim notice shall not have been reâ€" subscribers. Let us send in yours. veived b ythem at the time of such Tt ~t_=â€"â€"_m=â€"â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"*~ distribution. FOR CALE. DATED at Durham this 26th day Three head of Chttle rising two of October A. Ir 1927. years. _ ROY MeRILLIVRAY, LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors 4 ine 9, r 1â€"5. them NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Let a Personal Greeting i Carry your Christmas i Cheer Messase Christmas Cards cost so little but mean so much that you cannot afford to forget anyone at this season. You can send 1% or 18 cards for approximately $1 or $2. Consider the economy when you may have your own choice of greetâ€" ng printed thereon. We will also give the same care to mail orders â€"not forgetting mothers, fathers, wives â€" the folks back bhomeâ€" old neighbors, relatives and friends and business acquaintances. Every friend will Appreciate a Kindly Message Call and see our Assortment at the T he 1927 C h ria t mas Heals, in ald of t h e Muskoka a n 4 _ Toronto Mospitals for O onsumptives, nuo“jun been issued. _ These h a n 4 s o m e Beals, bearing the _ double« Review Office, Durham ’viatlon the Roeyal Canadian Air orce will be equipped with 26 new planes, according to information given out at Ottawa recently. \ _ Some idea of the increase in the | ‘volume of traffic throuth the port | of Vancouver is given by the fact lthnt during the past year exports from that port were valued at . ' $149,000,000 _ as compared | with . $68,000,000 five years ago. l The winter carnival at Bantf is | to be held from February 4 to 11 | this vear, according to L. C. Orf, ; president of the Banff Winter Sports Association. Preparations l are under way that give promise of a greater carnival than ever staged at this famous mountain resort. An exceptional crop of blueberâ€" ries has been gathered this season, according to the agent of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Express Company at Kenora, 324,767 pounds having passâ€" ed through his office to date, and ' approximately 30,000 pounds being | shipped over the lakes to the United . States. The estimated value of | | the total shipment is placed at about | ¢38,000. Cempany has decided to give the name of Princess Elaine to the new vessel building in Scotland for the Vancouverâ€"Nanaimo route, at a cost .d7 .1 ,500,000. To handle the heavy prospective movement of grain this year the Canadian â€" Pacific â€" Railway have womd the Transcona yards at Innipeg and the new doubgktmk SS L% 56ME aes Junction. The names of Nungesser and Coli, ‘ who sought to fly the Atlantic but failed, will live forever in the place names of Cansada. The topographâ€" ical saurvey, department of the Inâ€" terior, has issued a new map of the rold bearing areas in the vicinity of Woman Narrow and Birch Lakes in northwestern Ontario. The names of these two aviators from France have been given to two lakes. E. W. Beatty, chairman and preâ€" sident of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has anpounced in a teleâ€" gram to H. R. Silver, president of, the Lord Nelson Hotel Co., at }*L\ fax. that the railway company has decided to subscribe to the extont of $350,000 in finmneing _ the hotel. Construction of a $1,250,000 hotel building _ will _ commence immeâ€" diately. | __The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Hereand There mR VC ENP TCO RO U be Co9% E Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, who has taken the matâ€" ter up with various provinces. It has been decided to hold the coleâ€" bration in connection with the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, Novemher 16 to 24 as the new building erected there jointly by the Dominion and Ontario Governments offer a splenâ€" did setting for this event. Canada‘s “i;ricnltural Jubilee" is to be celebrated this year accordâ€" ing to an announcement made by th»: In spite of the milk embargo Canada‘s exports of milk and cream to the United States have been well above the average this year, accordâ€" ing to Washington figures. _ The total exports of milk and cream, chiefly the latter, show an increase of 34,000 gallons during the seven months‘ period January to J uly. The exact figures, 1,096,798 gallons comâ€" pare favorably with 1,062.756 gallons in 1926 and 1,055,161 gallons in 1025. Molson â€" and â€" Whittier Pacific Rallway *LOCAL AHD PERSONAL & ;'l-vvr-- ww V mE CCC CC k sa9 ao: ons aneasomsensedt Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnili and son Billy motored to Toronto and spent the week end with relatives, Mrs Jas. Eecles is at present visitâ€" ing her son John of Dromore. Mr and Mrs Reuben Roberts, who have resided in the village since earâ€" ly spring, will move back to Mount Forest this week, where Mr Roberts will take charge of Cockburn Bros. produce store. We are sorry to lose the above citizens but hope to se them return next spring. The village was in darkness on Saâ€" ‘mrdny night on account of several hydro poles being blown down on the ‘Gnvel Road in front of the home of , Mr Redvers Pinder at Orchard. _ As | darkness approached, the villagers became aware of there being no hyâ€" dro for the night and there was hurryâ€"scurry to dig up the old lamp, which might need coal oil, burne;s, ‘ wick or lamp glass. The hydro muy | be expensive, nevertheless we would not like to return to the coal oil lamp. When we lose the hydro temporarily, | on its return we appreciate it all the ] more Mrs Hildyard is in Tofonto this week attending the Provincial meetâ€" ing of the Women‘s Institute as dele gate from the local Branch. After spending two weeks in their cabin on the Wolfe River, Parry Sd. District, near Loring, Messrs, James Reid, J. P., Geo. Fenton, M. Hooper, Jno. McMurdo of Dromore, Percy Whyte of Holstein, Geo. Coutts, Conn Wm. Calder and Jno. Aldred, of Durâ€" ham, Mr Dopher of Palmerston, and Mr Hamilton of Moorefield, returned Saturday night from the chase, bringâ€" ing with them their quota of deer. They were favored with exceptionally fine weather for the time of year. There was only one night‘sfrost while the little snow that fell was barely \ sufficient to cover the ground. Deer« fox, bear and porcupine were plentt ful. The foxes were too fast for our J. P. but he had plenty of sport shootâ€" ing down the numerous porcupine. Died in Vancouver HOLSTEIN LEADER Word was received by Mrs D. P. Coleridge and Mr John Sharp, that their sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs Geo. Sharn of Vancouver, had passed away in that city on Monday last. Mrs Sharp was a member of the Vance family and with the late Mr. Sharp, a one time resident of Dundalk. IRVINâ€"On Monday, Nov. l4th, to Mr and Mrs Arthur Irvin, a daughter WOODSâ€"On Monday, Nov, 14,th, to Mr and Mrs Ben Woods, Jr., a daughter. Council met Nov 12th, members all present, minutes adopted. 4 Fergusonâ€"Hunter: That the reove be instructed to sign pay sheet No 9, for work performed on roads. _ Car. Robbâ€"Ferguson : In reference to the communication received re claim for damages to car, that no action be taken. â€" Carried, Wilsonâ€"Ferguson : That the treas urer be instructed to pay the balanc»e on Hydro ace‘t of the year 1922, aâ€" mounting to $26.8$9 and charge sam« to police village of Holstein lighting account. _ Carried. Robbâ€"Hunter : That an order be drawn on the treasurer, in favor of ®.. D. Armstrong of the Tp. of Proâ€" ton to the amount of $1204.00, being the sum assessed against certuin lands and roads in the Tp. of Egreâ€" mont re Drain No‘s 1 and 22, Proton Tp. as per the engineer‘s report. Car. Robbâ€"Ferguson : That a grant to the amount of $25 be given to the Egremont Ploughmen‘s Association. Carried. Byâ€"laws were passed, providing a place for holding municipal nominaâ€" tions and appointing dep. returniag officers and poll clerks. _ The polling places, dep. returning officers and poll clerks the same as last year : also the appointment of a tax collecâ€" tor to collect the taxes remaining unâ€" paid after Dec. 31st. Hunterâ€"Wilson : That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid : G. Calder, for sheep killed, $35 : H Horsburgh, sheep killed $14 : G. Alles, sheep inâ€" jured $2.50: G. Burrows, sheep kilâ€" led $10.50 : R. Aitken, services as sheep valuator $2 : J. McPhee, do, $150 : Pay sheet No 9 for road imip. $464.92 : Road Sup‘t for services, $25.55 : Reeve for services re Smail and Ellis ditches $3 : W A Reeves, payment as assessor $150 : clerk for stamps and envelopes re tax notices, $16 : do, services re tax notices $35: members of council, att‘ce at meeting to date, $15: R Christie, use of room $2. Carried. Council adjourned to meet Thursâ€" day Dec. 15th, to receive Financial Statement and general business. f serviceable age, ax blood lines of outstanding quality, \ Also females, Registered Leicaster ram lambs, good quality. several young Egremont Council , r. 3â€"1 â€" KR R. 1, Varney FOR\SALE BORN AD&fld Allan, clerk Mr and Mrs John Gilpin of Edmonâ€" ton who have been visiting with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper, 8. Line,. Glenâ€" elg, left for Toronto this Wednesday. L.O.L. 861 held a dance in the Hoil on Friday last. Though the night was stormy,â€"which makes no differâ€" enceâ€" one hundred attended aud spent an enjoyable evening. The Hooper orchestra supplied the music assisted by Bill Smail. Next Monday, the last beef of the season will be delivered at the beef ring. The following Monday evening Nov .28th, the annual meeting will be held in the Hall. This year a socâ€" lal time will be held after the businâ€" ess is concluded. _ Ladies are reâ€" quested to attend and bring lunch. â€"Alex McKenzie was fortunate eâ€" nough to get three pails of honey in a tree he cut in the bush last week. Mrs Thos. Daly Sr. is a patient in Durham Hospital at present, having had an operation on one of her eyes last Friday,. She is doing nicely and expects in about two week‘s time to be able to see again if the operation is a success, Mr Percy Renwick who has spent the past couple of weeks holidaying with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick, returned to Akron, Ohio, this Friday. Messrs Matt. Hooper and John Mcâ€" Murdo returned from Parry Sound, the first of the week, each bringing back a deer, also enjoying the trip and report the roads good. The annual meeting of the Varney branch of the U.F.O. was held on Friday evening last at your scribe‘s home, a goodly number being in at-‘ tendance. A carload of flour and feed was ordered by the male sex while the lady members spent a socâ€" ial hour singing lullabys, etec. _ Mr. Elmer Fee was elected President ; Mr Cecil Barber, Sec‘y Treasurer : Master Johnny Allan Rec. Sec‘y. Mesâ€" srs Cecil Barber and Earl Mead were appointed delegates to the annual U. F. O. Convention in Toronto in Decâ€" ember. VHE DUKHAM RKEkvirW A few of our farmers have more or less roots to take up yet, and are having a rather tedious job on acâ€" count of the changeable weather. Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton are reâ€" joicing on the arrival of a young son on Monday, 14th inst. NORTH EGREMONT Mr Bert Lewis has refitted up the house on the Torry farm and togethâ€" er with his sister Maggie and youngâ€" est brother Kelly, are moving into it soon. Mr John Marshall and sister Anâ€" nie, visited with their sister Lizize, (Mrs Fred Schrieber) the past few days. Mr and Mrs Arthur MeNally were the guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee on Sunday. Mr Percy Renwick of Akron, Ohio, visited Sunday at the home of Samâ€" uel Patterson and attended St Pauls Church, being accompanied by Mr S. Patterson, Sr.,. Mrs S. Patterson, Jr. and Miss Florence Renwick. Quite a representation from this locality spent an enjoyable evening at Bobtown Hall where the Orangeâ€" men treated them to a dance, the Hooper orchestra being in attendâ€" ance. Mr and Mrs Heslitt and daughter, Miss Ruby, visited Sunday at the home of David Davis. Mrs Wesley Andrews spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs Reg. Rooney, Mt. Forest. Mrs Geo. Pollock, Sr., is spending a few weeks among her daughters in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Jos. Robinson and famâ€" ily, Toronto, visited at the home of their brother, Jas. Eden recently. A baptismal service was held in St Paul‘s Church Sunday when Mr and Mrs A. Lee had their child baptized. Mrs Wm Vollett spent a few days recently at the home of her daughter Mrs Wm. Nelson. Born, on Nov. 13th, to Mr and Mrs Ben Woods, Jr., a son. Mr Walter Reeves is making his yearly call as assessor. When a very suberior article can be had at the samd price as an inâ€" ferior article one s ho hesitation in taking the better{one. That is huâ€" man nature. In the Cax.\adhm newsâ€" paper field there isYone "best" and that fact is admittdd, by all. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is in a cl entirely by itâ€" self and Canada is proud of if. It is a wonderful combination of three publications, a great {ffewspaper, a clean wholesome family magazine and an agriculitural pa without an equal. All three in one\ big 72 page paper, and all three for\the price of oneâ€"only a dollar a year} You should have your own local r without doubt, but your home id be enâ€" riched by the weekly yisit of th» Family Herald: and Wéekly Star. You will never regret it. RLYTH‘S CORNERS AJLAN‘S CORNERS WHY NOT‘WYHE BEST ? suberior article can md price as an inâ€" e s ho hesitation terlone. That is huâ€" the Cax.\adinn newsâ€" » isYone "best" and mittéd, by all. _ The and Weekly Star of cl entirely by itâ€" is proud of if. It is nbination of three great {ffewspaper, a > family magazine al pa without an in one} big 72 page ree for \the price of r a year, You should ocal r without home id be enâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘] fi;For the past o Specia] Redu § MX . . CC e “ During the l SPECIAL PRICES, not only for Saturday 1 Evening, but during THE WHOLE DAY. A misplaced word or even & letter may make an item appear very ludic rous, but the readers must. attribute such to a typographical error. The wonder is that so few mistakes occur among the many thousands of words in each issue. ‘\tr ant. Nirs _ 5. _ Walson, â€" Loo‘ , c 9 P Ee n n Ee c 2 2 ddbn m neanaunt spent the holiday here in her pareDâ€" to feel that you‘re a king : that your tal home. . coming home at evening makes your Mr and Mrs Rudd, Arthur, Wert joyous subjects sing ! So you read also Thanksgiving guests of their some twenty chapters in old Gibbon‘s daughter, Mrs. Geo. Troup. ‘dope on Rome, and you know that _ U‘ es A Henton went to TO ; human bliss is in your humble litdle EMEDIEyETVRTY PCCRO ESSE F Mr and Mrs A. Renton went to To ronto for the holiday and were a¢ companied back by their sister, Mrs W. J. McEachern, who enjoyed a few days with home friends. Mr David Alles also came up from the Queen City for the week end. Alex. Sim spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. The Messrs Spencer, Toronto, °Dâ€" joyed their annual bunting outing at W, J. Reid‘s and were successful in bagging some game. Mr George Rawn and Master Rusâ€" sell, Woodland, called on us yesterday Reeve Calder and Depâ€"Reeve â€" Ferâ€" guson are in Owen Sound this week attending the County Council. Despite the heavy rain last night, . there was a good representation of S. | S. No 9 in the school, when it was _decided to hold a box social on Friâ€" idny Dec. 16. Further particulars later In connection with Thanksgiving }Da_\'. we speak of sports, visiting and feastingâ€"seldom referring to it as "a day for giving thanks," although \doublless there are many |â€" thank{al | hearts. A few months ago there was ia story in the Farmers‘ Advoeate of ‘a faultâ€"finding husband. â€" Finally his | wife‘s longâ€"tried patience gave way | and she said, "I‘ve tried faithfully to ‘work for you these twenty years, and | you always find fault. Why can‘t you ‘ praise me once in a while " ‘"Why" lhe answered, "I have often sat down | to a meal and never said a word aâ€" ibout it. That‘s just like a womanâ€"~â€" lshe can‘t tell a compliment when she gets one." Is it enough to refrain | from complaining ? _ Should we acâ€" | cept God‘s numberless gifts without | a word of gratitude to the Giver ? }i';tâ€" th_elv'efih:sv;ever bee;i the umé melody in his voice since he left the Liberals and went over to the U.F.O. CHANGING POLITICS SPOILS THE VOICE "The most of the Lakelet crowd were fortunate to get at Mrs Loch eed‘s table at the fow!l supper Monâ€" day. _ Not only does she load your plate with chicken but she is a rat tling entertainer. _ With matters evâ€" en we are vain enough to think that we could about keep even with the tongue, but when a fellow is wrostâ€" ling with the leg of a chicken he is content to mumble "uh hah", even at the expense of getting beaten at The town girls in the choir are very nice singers but they must adâ€" mit that the girl from the country is a little better. Hilda Donaldson as a youngster, bids fair to become a wonder. She has wonderful control and her eyes appear to behave weil. Who says that even the gift of singâ€" ing is not hereditary ? We can reâ€" member that years ago her grandâ€" father, the late Mr Darch of Harvisâ€" ton, was considered the town‘s greatâ€" est singer. He was a small man and had a wonderful voice. Then on the other side of the house, ber father, Robt. Donaldson cas sing a bit too. At least so says the Lakelet corresâ€" pondent in Clifford Express,.â€"Chickâ€" en suppers all the rage there his The figure 3854 is a mysterious one. â€" For instance add the followâ€" ing : Year of your birth, your age, : your marriage number of years mar | riedâ€"result 3854 always. It will pay you to come in & these Bargains while they last. MYSTERIOUS Watson, Toronto, ere in her pareD: J. ARNILL, Holstein GENERAL STORE or the past bree weeks, we have had Special Reductions on Saturday â€" Evening bave _ Now the nights are growing longâ€" _er, and the frost is in the air: and ; its‘s nice to hug the fAreside in your trusty rocking chair. With the good wife there beside you, feeding cookâ€" ies to the cat : while the energetic children play the dickens with your ihat. o nem o en ce en Hel e un senwin d arnonh c mih human bliss is home ! There is really nothing better in the way of earthly bliss, than to todâ€" dle home at evening and to get a welcome kiss : and to know the «ids who greet you at the pea green £ar den gate, have been wailing, brokenâ€" hearted, that you were two minutes late ! Month of November There is nothing much more soothâ€" ing than a loving woman‘s smile : when she sees your bowâ€"legs climbâ€" ing o‘er the bargain counter stile! , If you don‘t appreciate it, then me} i)al's are in 7:vour dome : for the greatest king aliving is the monerch of a home !â€"Walt. Mason. When there‘s enough fiesh to keep the knee from being bony, there‘s too much somewhere else.â€"Champerâ€" on. Having crossed Canada from Haliâ€"‘ fax to Vancouver in a motorless autâ€"} omobile through the courtesy of pasâ€"| sing tourists who gave them tows, | Frank J. Elliott and Geo. Ascott of Amherst, N.S., report that they are stranded at Vancouver without means of returning home. Wonder if it has cccurred to them that they might work their way home. y A man appearing before a Toronto magistrate charged with speeding his motor car, had « good excuse. . He said his wife had wired him she was coming home that day instead of the next and he was rushing home to do the dishes and tidy the house before meeting her at the train. The magisâ€" trate expressed sympathy and let him off. decided to continue these it‘s nice to look around you and Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘S SERVICE Best quality Western Oais, extra quality Recieencd Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 lbs. ger bus. Yellow Kiin Dried Cora ~"(he On)> Safe Corn for Spring and h Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3 X and 5 X and Sh!h New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the quality. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest HOME LIFE W. M. GROAT avail yourselvc! F SCHOOL REPORTS 8. 8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Vâ€"Eileen Aberdein. | Jr IÂ¥â€"â€"P. Gordon. â€" Sr IIIâ€"YVera Johnson, Norâ€" ma Ferguson, Sadie Dnv}s. Jr W ma PCRBMEWCE, EMA MA PD C Norman â€" Gordon, Douglas John sou. 8r IIâ€"Jimmy Ferguson, Willie Canp bell. â€" Jr_ Iâ€"â€"Perry Gordon, Bobbie Aberdein, Ivan â€" Johnson. 8r Prâ€" Lenora Davis, Bobbie Webber. Jr. Prâ€"Bert Marshall, George Webber, Clarence Gordon, â€" Muriel Ne!son, Clifford Gordon. Average attendance 18.35. 8. S, NO. 11, EGREMONT 8r IVâ€"Ivan Hincks. Jr IVâ€"Edith Hincks, Irene Gardiner. Sr HIHJâ€"Edâ€" na Watson, Fred Wagner, Robt Switâ€" zer, Percy Brennock, Alex MceEachâ€" ern, Gilbert McEachern. â€" IJâ€"Everett Watson, Billie Switzer, Jean McEachâ€" Ormond Shand, Della McMurdo, Fmâ€" ma Wagner, Jr Prâ€"Mable Wheeler. 1st KOV. 17. We are in the market for Choice Dressed Poultry of all kinds and will pay the Poultry Wanted for same. Callus by phone or write for prices . Phone 28. Highest Market Price HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Lavina M. Black teacher E. M. Hunt, teacher 8r Prâ€" xh VOL. L, NO Conceert day. De welcome. 25e and for hors« We regret i is again in lo bedfast a wes of age .years but we hope erating and & Christma name . and make . an your frienc vour select Offlic« Baraar The fam Cl In Saturd cand MHas Joined Pro. Ranks George Grant, a mt lex‘s Intermediate NB is Taking a Holiday After nearly ten yea ployment | as engineer Furniture Factory, Mr son gave up his positio this week, and intends a fow weeks before . elsewhere. â€" During thi elsewhere. _ During Uns U never had an accident of has always got along well speaks well of the manage notified the Company three of his intentions and Mr Slyke, a former Durhamit« Bowlers Euchre The progressis the Lawn Bowlit « ppointmen barely _ fort tables were fternoo pJ ecupt Presbyterian W. M. S ho« tWUZeL Abcrdeen Womer Phe presel M Thers D« M 1 W ibi Launc} bl ing 11 healt1 26§t+ U Cident _ Of dong vro-llla ie manage amy three we and Mr 1. Durhamite, h had Sm 14 4 Inst W ecurl n h elops U M A d ut h 1i