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NTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO Everyone kmows, of course, that the Prince of Wales has a large ranch in Alberta, stocked with thoroughbred eattle, sheep and pigs. But everyone does not know that along the shores of the Saskatâ€" chewan River at Fort Saskatchewan a twelve room house of graceful architecture and modern throughout has been built on a ranch covering a thousand acres when.tnl‘ and Lady Rodney, with their family, have" decided to spend the rest of their lives, with occasional trips, of course, back to Engâ€" land to visit their friends and relatives. Before l'Mfl’tan‘ to run the ranch, however, both of them *hired out" as farm hands on a nizhbofll’ ranch until they felt that they knew somethbing of condiâ€" ti~us which ho r~<:â€"adere on the praircs are oblived Mayor Murdock has been in com munication with Miss MacPha‘il, M.P. and she writes that it is improbable she can leave Parliament at present. Hon. Mr. Elliott, Minister of Public Works, is a very busy man during the sesslons, and he regrets that he cannot arrange at present to come, though if possible, he would alyse later. & Laed ktiwey FEaRE UPS PICS In 5A w-:ten Canada is becoming very popular with lords and ladies of bigh rank. From Engâ€" land, from France, from Denmark, and from Hangary,â€"to say nothing of Russian nobles, they are dArifting to the prairies of Alberta and Saskatchewan to prosper on farms or ranches. Likely No Official Opening of New Post Office It is not expectc! that any official opening of Durhama‘s new post office will take place, and if anything is arranged, it will be of a local nature. origin of the town of Derby, called Northworthige by the Saxons and Deceraby by the Danes, is unknown. It is supposed to have been a settleâ€" ment of the Britons and there can be little doubt it was occupied by the Romans. In All Saints‘ Church, Derby, is a monument to William, Earl of Devonshire,, who died in 1628 and to Christian, his countess, the only daughter of Lord Bruce of Kinâ€" toss, in Scotlan. turies prior to the time of Geo. IH, the Earls of Derby were sovereigns of the Isle of Man. _ Derbyshire is noted for its mines of lead and ccal, worked from very early times. The â€"Punch The township of Derby was named in honor of the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley, whose title is taken from the city of Derby in Derbyshire, FEngâ€" land. _ In the twelfth century, Robâ€" ert de Ferrariis was Earl of Derby, but the representative of the Stanâ€" ley family was made Earl of Derby by Henry VIH in 1485 for acts of prowess and devotion at the Battle of Bosworth. _ For more than two cenâ€" P::sa Derby and GlrAstone felt the breeze That urged their sails to Homer‘s Yet in the Senate found their fate, And drink the hot wine of debate. | DERBY TOWNSHIP (18142) Titled Farmers Till Canadian Pra‘ries saders on the prairies are obliged ‘rby, "C" duty vest is asked to come back, tan. the student who performs best work erby gets better marks and demands more s of respect. We all know this is true, le of 80 why hate someone who has been cen. more industrious than we have and I11, because of his industry has succeedâ€" iens ed ? Instead of havinoe a enwitafel sive monuments to our own dead The nation‘s dead are just as worthy. ~â€"â€"Parkhill Gazette Some towns in Canada have crectâ€" ed War Memorials which are useful to the living. But surely the lads who died are entitled to a Memorial and nothing else. _ We erect expenâ€" Just a Memorial ! "O horse, you are a worJderful thing : _no buttons to push, no horn we bhave just been invite1 to jolfi ti; ‘Groundhog Syndicate,‘ a mining venâ€" nre, not a packing plant project. That joke about naming the rail way Pullmans has brought a lot of justified laughs but will somebody tell us who invents the names for the mining companies. _ And by the way way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuss : your motor never makes us cuss,. Your frame is good for many a mile: your body never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met : you‘ve something on the auto yet." RBy Ranger H. R. Elliott in ‘Ameriâ€" can Forestry.!‘ to honk : you start yourself, no clutch to slip : no spark to miss, no gears to strip : no lHcense buying every year, with plates to screw on front and rear : no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away): no speed cops chuggiing in your rear, yelling summons in your ear. _ Your inner tubes are all O. K., and thank the Lord they stay that because of his industry has succeedâ€" ed ? Instead of having a spiteful, hateful, envious attitude toward the fellow who advances faster than you do, shake hands with him and say, "Go to it old man, you‘re Joing fine.‘ If you were as capable as he, you would be there too, If you envy him let your envy increase your working capacity instead of your being incaâ€" pacitated. _ It is better by far to lose fair than to win dirty.â€"Kincardâ€" ine Review Reporter. the student who peflbt;fiasvvl;;;t work gets better marks and demands more respect. _ We all know this is true, people are so narrow minded that they cannot see someone else doing better than themselves. A few years ago we heard a lot of talk about the "survival of the fittest," and that on being mod!fied to comply with true morality, has extensive application. The boy who can pitch best is chosen by the kids‘ baseball team as their pitcher, the teacher who performs her duty best is asked to come back. Why do petty grievances cause so nmclg hard feelings ? Because some O WONDERUL HoRSE : PETTY GRIEVANCEs girls was a» event much heralded, has expressel h;s “i!mmtitm of following the example of the Prince of Wales. One of France‘s wealthiest noblemen, the handâ€" some Duc de Nemours, who attended the annual! ride of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies this aummer, was so fascinated with the country round Ban{f and the Yoho Valley that he is reported to have bought some property and intends to retorm again next scummer. Prince Eric of Denmark, whose matriage to one of Canada‘s best known societr £ % 0 L2M 00 OR CCCT ERpOMIM T EHUNere Lady Rodney‘s little ~son, John, although 3niy eight years of nn, helps his father round the farm and bids fair to being an experienced (farmer vuefore he is out of his teens. under than we have and "The wealth of Canada," says Hon, R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conserâ€" vative opposition in the Dominion Parliament, "lies in the character of its people." There never was a truer «statement by a statesman and we wish Hon. Mr Bennett would write a personal letter to Premier Ferguson and remind him that he cannot eleâ€" vate the character of the people of the largest Province in Canada by the establishment of liquor stores for the legalized sale of that which debauches and demoralizes the citiâ€" zens of any country.â€"Chesley Enter-l prise. We heard an officer of a local orâ€" ganization complaining the other day thar none of the members appeared to do any work, leaving everything to one or two. This spirit is characterâ€" istic of many organzations. The world is full of people whose thoughts and interests centre round â€" themselves, and who won‘t step out of their tracks to do a disinterested turn, | The man or woman who allows this attitude to grow is playing after all | a losing game. He or she will get less out of life as the years go by. ‘If I told you all that I have heard and believe to be true regarding the progress of Canada, you would beâ€" lieve me to be a liar." Thus spoke the Hon, Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to the Unite1 States, adâ€" dressing the Canadian Society of New York at a dinner in his honor: It seems to us that it is part of Mr. Massey‘s Washington job to tell the truth about Canadian development so convincingly that he will not be misâ€" taken for a prevaricator. There is in many quarters a strong prejudice against vaccination and in view of this it might be interesting to have the striking statement of Sir Wm. Osler in his last visit to Yale, when he said : "Thanks to Jenner, not a single person in this audience is poch marked! One hundred and twenty five years ago, the faces of more than halft of you wou!‘d have Fliesherton has elected Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. for this riding, as the honorary president of their hockâ€" ey organization. â€" The Dundalk Herâ€" ald wonders if he played hockey, would he be sprawling Oliver the ice? A woman‘s name in Mildmay has been brought into the courts ad beâ€" ing guilty of bootlegging ard will come up for trial. It seems to be a business that both sexes can makea Have you paid your subscription for the Review ? Paper, ink, power, wages, rent, fuel, insurance, etc. cost us a lot of money and we need your subscription dues to pay them. Kindly coâ€"operate. ed the omission of "All we like sheep have gone astray." * | The question drawer h>i to be left over until next mecting owing to the lengthy program given. i After more singing had been enjoyâ€" ; ed, lunch was served by the hostess |and assistants and all Acparted havyâ€" H in spert a profitable afternoon. same attention as in the past wil be given to the business, _ Those requiring coal wilt lfeave orders at the Calder home or phone 29, 6y that institution, | At this juncture the gathering | 1t was also "ecided to have a speaâ€" grouped themselves in circles for reâ€" ker come for the regular Summerserâ€" freshments which were served by the ' ies meeting as has been the custom. ; Masonic brethren and the high plates After some community singing had of sandwich, gallons of coffee and : been enioyed the first paper was giv.â€"| ice cream soon melteA away. | en by Miss Nichel, entitled ‘The adâ€"| The remainder of the evening was vantages of a high school course comâ€" Eiven over to cards and dancing, | bined with vocational work.‘ In this Sandwiched in between the dances | paver the subject was fully explain. were exhibitions of step Aancing by‘ ed ardi proved the wisdom asd beneâ€"‘ Mayor Murdock and Coun. Albert 1‘ | fit of such a course. [ Noble and It was nenund " Â¥kat i.i The business of the late der, including both coal . ance, will be carried on â€" Mrs Meliraith then gave estin@ and Instrmctive paper Woman School Trustce : do be ", after which an opport diseussion was~ riven. The principal business of the afterâ€" noon was the arranging of the anâ€" nual ‘At Home‘ which is to be held in March. It was decided to secure the organizer from the School for the Blind and a couple of pupils to come and give an iNustrated lecture and some musical numbers and so give the public an opportunity to become acquainted with the work being done by that institution. ( ' Durham Juniors were in Flesherâ€" ton last Friday, playing the Senior | team of that burg, and lost out 9 to § 3, though the game was much closer | than the score. The February meeting of the Durâ€" ham branch of Women‘s Institute was held on Thursday, Feb. 2nd, at the home of Mrs Thos. Brown. There was a large attendance, which indicated the interest of all in the program to be presented, especially the papers to be given dealing with the different phases of school and educational questions. 1 W. Institate enlisttheir Symâ€" pathy on behalf of Blind Durham Junior Team, reinforced by Bill Wilson, defence and S. Rowe, sub. of the Senior line up, went to Hanoâ€" ver Tuesday night to fill the last O. H. A engagement in that town, it be ing a postponed game. The Durâ€" ham lads gave their Seniors a great game, but were defeated 4 to 2, Rowe scoring one of the goals, his first for Durham. | Palmerston Durham Listowet Chesley Hanover 1st period 2nd period 3rd period Stickney got the only counter m'to $200 was unanimously passed. the first on a long lift from defence,| The Council discussed issuing deâ€" it was 4â€"1 for Palmerston at end of bentures for local improvements. 2nd and in the third, Durham startâ€" This will include cost of interior renâ€" ed out at a terrific clip and Elvidge ovation of hall (almost $2500 expendâ€" combined with Buschlen for a pretty €d4) and provide funds for exterior goal, but Palmerston pulled together work on Hall, for new retaining wall and scored three to one more for On Lambton St. and for new sideâ€" Durham ,although Kells blocked 17| Walk across Durham Road guily leadâ€" Durham shots to 5 McEachnie stop ing to hospital _ A bylaw will be ped in this period. |drawn up for this purpose and probâ€" The goal stops of direct shots were :; ably $6000 worth of debentures auâ€" By McEachnie By Kelis , thorized. _ "in> Se n Durham‘s regular goal tender Mcâ€" Donald, was absent through illness, but Earl McEachnie ,the 15 year old junior goalie, displayed a wonderful game in the nets against Palmerston sharp shooters. His previous experâ€" ience was only in two junior games with Mt Forest, but he is a comer. His only weakness was on long drives from the wings which the visâ€" itors discovered in the 2nd period when they scored three and again thrice in last. McDonald and Stickney were the visitors‘ goal getters with five of the seven between them. al tmes Wilson swept through the visitors but counted only once when a shot from outside the defence beat Kells. feating Durham 7 to 3 in the final‘ At Monday night‘s regular session here last Friday night, Palmerston O{f Town Council, the Property Com. established an unbroken string of $ 204 Mayor were given definite authâ€" straight wins and no losses in the Ofization to secure new seats forthe scheduled series and are worthy dis Town Hall. The Mayor had been in trict champions. correspondence with the Grard Theaâ€" There was a record crowd of hand tre, Sudbury, regarding buying seats â€"about 700â€" to watch Durham atâ€" 4t present there which were being tempt to take the palm from Palmerâ€" replaced, but a sample. seat, which ston but the locals weren‘tequal to it. they stated was being sent, failed to True, they had just as much of the @rrive. He also had a catalogue play as the visitors, they made many from a Preston firm. The Mayor and dangerous thrusts, had three shots Council will secure prices of various direct on goal for every two of Palmâ€" seats and lay information before full erston‘s, but the locals effectiveness Council who will decide on them at a stopped short when it came to goalâ€" SPecial or next regular meeting. getting, for Kells n the nets and the| The Mayor also had prices on a stalwart defence in front thwarted| show plough for sidewalks, clearing almost every Durham effort. Severâ€" 5 ft. 5% inches or could be reduced al tmes Wilson swept through the to 4 ft 6 inch. It cost $100 F.O.B. visitors but counted only once when Goderich No action was taken. Palmerston Team Dist. 0. H. A. Champions It was two chances and out for Durham, in the final district games with Palmerston last week. By deâ€" feating Durham 7 to 3 in the final here last Friday night, Palmerston established an unbroken string of 8 straight wins and no losses in the scheduled series and are worthy disâ€" trict champions. INT. 0. H. A. STANDING Won Lost to play ool Irustce : do we need which an opportunity for THE DURHAM REVIEW carried on as heretoâ€" Calder estate and the paper on ‘The 22 10 an inter 17 | Noble and it was proved that their feet as well as their head were in the right place. The hosts, we are sure have won the gratitude of the visitâ€" ors present for the enjoyable evening | who want to be back for the 1929 reâ€" ception. ‘ McDONALDâ€"In Mr and Mrs Gordoi:‘l_"'le;;ll;;.?nee Tacey McCabe), a daughter. (Lorâ€" raine Tacey) _3 ; ""2 0 07~â€"In Durham, on Tuesday Feb. 7, 1928, to Mr and. Mrs John MeDonald, a son. sa‘l he was not prepared'to speak-;-t any length and the program closed. [D. C. Town and A. Clements on man: _dolin and ukelele and Mrs Town on | piano were popular numbers and a | recitation by Elsie Willis was enjoyâ€". ed. | Rev. E. Hayes of Trinity Church,| was in a facetious mood when called upon and with a few good stories, was soon on good terms with his audience. â€" Near the close, Rev‘s W.‘ H. Smith and S. G. McCormack of Priceville, came in. _ The former was also "on" for an address, but he reâ€" . signed in favor of Mr McCormack. |. Only coming as a visitor, the latter | Ave, Mr Chas. Lang rendered a couple of solos in good voice and appeared also in a Masonic trio with Messrs C. Buschlen and Jack McKechnie. The Masonic orchestra comprising Messrs Misses Violet and Ruth Fursman entertained again in plano duets and the technique of their numbers was so well executed that they appeare1 a simple thing in their hand. But it needs little acquaintance with the piâ€" ano to realize that their exhibition presented was flawless and received all the praise it merited. there. _ When first accepting the poâ€" sition, he considered the honor atâ€" tached to it, but now he looked upon him self more in the light of a curiâ€" osity. However the audience apâ€" peared to enjoy the fact that a "curâ€" losity" was in front of them and could stand much more of his soliloquy. Masons Give Social Evening _ Except for seating the Town Hall renovation is now finished interioralâ€" ly and presents a wonderful contrast to six months ago. It is now bright. clean and attractive at entrance and on both floors and the Council took opportunity to inspect the new curâ€" tains and stage scenery which were installed last week by the Evans Scenery Co of Toronto. They greatly enhance the appearance of the stage. The I. 0. D E. are supplying the eâ€" quipment at a cost of over $200. ‘ _ Coun. Henderson chairman of the‘ Property Com., had secured location J lists of band instruments belonging to! the town. _ As the band is at presâ€"} ent defunct, the chairman was authâ€"| orized to call them in, to be in readiâ€" ness when reâ€"organized. ' Accounts totalling $ 777.62 were‘ passed by the Finance Com. The | Treasurer‘s statements showed $2569 of 1927 taxes yet unpaid which will be collected forthwith. Treasurer P. Ramage asked an inâ€" | crease in salary, the remunentlonf being below that of similar uued‘ towns. A motion by Bellâ€"McClock:â€" lin ,that Treas. be given $50 lncreue‘ to $200 was unanimously passed. Upper Hall will be Draw curtain and Interior Scene now in Place and ready to Function (Continued from Page 1) BORN At 1301 Marentette n Feb. 1st, 1928, to _ â€"Sadly missed by her busband and ‘ _ daughter. BPObanitinh sttb 4 4 ... 4 _ We never will forget. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile A loving heart that knew no guile. Deep trust in Ged that all was right, 4 Her joy to make some other bright. If sick=or suffering, one she knew, Some gentle act of love she‘d do : No thought of self but .0f "the other", We knew He said, "Well done, dear Mother !" s TTer smiles, we see ther Her tender words for e 200 PR IN MEMoORIaAm |__CATTLEâ€"Cow 7 years old due Feb ’ ‘13; Red cow 8 yrs 0‘1 due March 19 SAUNDERSâ€"In loving memory of a BI;ck cow 7 yrs old due in April: Cow dear wife and mo‘hel'. Vlctorll} survosed in ulr’ 3 Steers 2 yrs old Saunders, who passed away Feb, 9, , Heifers 2 yrs old; 2 Steer Calves 1927. | 8 well bred SHEBP supposcA in Not a murmur, not a sigh lamb; 1 brood SOW supposed in piz. Passed her lips as Death drew nlch:‘ IMPLEMENTS, &¢c.â€" Masseyâ€"Harriâ€" As she lived, so she died, | Binder, 6 ft cut; Deering Mower 5 Peaceful loving, satisfied. ft cut, good as new; Masâ€"Harris Seed She ““” had the Chw word, Ml. 10 ft hoe; 3 section smonthing Her smiles, we see them yet : S + can never die." We deeply appreciate the â€"many kird words and deeds of sympathy extended to us during the iliness and at the Aeath of husband and father, Chas. Brown. At such times we feel the force of the saying "Kind words Miss Myrtle Park of Knox, visited Bc with the Mearns family a few days | be hel the past week. i | over, . Mr John Cooper and sister, Miss 90° 9‘ Jennic, were the host and hostess of . "@POIt a small gathering Monday night. i transa Miss A. Widmeyer visited over the | woek erd with her cousin, Miss Mar =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" jory Little. | Miss Pearl Wilson, Neu the guest of Miss Nellie over the end of the week. Mr Noah Metzger intends sale of implements in the ___Some of our young people took part «in the Aebate held in Varney Saturâ€" day evening in which the Yeovil young people were the winners. A farewell party was extended to Mr and Mrs Val. Pfeffer and fdmily on Monday evening of this week, ere they left for their new home in Torâ€" the early hours of the morning. All had a pleasant time, Mrs Wm Mearns visited with ber home people, near‘ Elora, over the week end. P 1 €20 TOCV ITs PUNB, ECPDORATG, O1 Mr Michac}l Burns and sislers enâ€", Crawford, were visitors this weok tertained their neighbors and fflonds! with Mr and Mrs L. McLean., last Thursday evening to a merry| Mr arl Mrs Murray Ritchie and progressive euchre < party. Guests | baby Layman, were visitors on Sun were there from Durham, Ayton and day afternoon with Mr and Mrs Mal lfnox and everything hummed until| colm McKechnic. A number from this community atâ€" tended the debate at Louise last $:}#â€" urday, when Miss Islay McKechnic and Mr Joe Crutchley of Rocky Sauâ€" geon debatc1 against Miss Viola Misâ€" ke and Mr H. Fritsch of Louise. The Aebaters from the Rocky won the laurels. _ The winners upheld th€ atâ€" firmative of the debate, "Resolved that a man‘s success in life is due more to his inheritance than his enâ€" vironment." Mr Clifford Cook was a Sunday visitor wth Mr and Mrs Wm Campâ€" bell. Mr E. Boyce and daughter, Miss Elsie visitel on Tuesday with Mrand Mrs Robt. Ledingham, Dornoch. Miss E. Allan is entertaining the people of S.8 No 9: to a tobogganing party this Tuesday evening. All exâ€" pect a real good time. A good contest closed the program and the meeting closed with prayer. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Y P. S. was relt Thursday, Feb. 2, with a good attendance. Miss Elizâ€" abeth Allan and Mr Kline McCaslin,‘ had charge of the program. The latâ€" ter occupied tne chair and a good program was given. Four liitle girls sang sweetly "Only a smile" and Mr| H. Bierworth favored the audience with a pleasing solo. Two interesting and instructive papers were given by | Miss E. Allan and Miss C. Subject. _ a few old time games were indulged in, after which lunch was served. A most successful crokinole social‘ was held at the Y.P.S. at the home‘ of Mr John Kaufman on Feb. 3rd. The evening was ideal which which enabled a large crowd to gather. 14 , tables were in use and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. A beautiâ€" ful embroidered buffet set was given Miss Martha Kaufmann, winner of the ladies‘ prize and to Mr Henry! Kaufman a jackknife as the prize for the gentlemen.. _ After crokinole, Miss Elsie Boyce visited friends in Durham for a few days the past week. Frank Twamley nas improved nicely since her severe attack of appendiciâ€" tis last week. Mr and Mis John White and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, visited Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs G. Brown of Mulock. We are pleased to report that Mrs Miss Elizabeth Allan was the £USt! __;_uszimned the vanne namsi 2 " of Mr and Mrs Will Campbell o\rer‘""""“'""l the young people of 1;» the week end. gm organization Tuesday evening Miss Blanche Boyce is spending week. Mr Irvine Sharp, pro: this week with her friend, Miss pj [Ment extended #roetings and a co, sie Grant, Mt Forest. | dial welcome to the visitors and 4y Mr ‘Phos. Skalc§ a80 Miss T. Hen ‘fhk the ontire evening prestica . derson of near Hanover, were Sanâ€" host. The President of Mulock so tay visitors with the Henderson famâ€" clety, Mr John McDonald replieq, a ,thlnklnc the Ebenezer folk for their Mr and Mis John White and Mrs, °AIAUY § D. J.. McDonald, visited Sunday win‘, MY and Mrs John White accompan the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs G. led by Mrs D. J. MacDonald, Crawior) Brown of Mulock. -:;RE"';;“’ Code and Miss Sarah w pleas , Hanover, were Sunday visi c w# ‘.':';__._-?‘!_.‘f 5‘:1.‘,?‘5..,{: ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo _ Mr Thos. Skales and Miss L. Henâ€" derson of near Hanover, were Sanâ€" tay visitors with the Henderson famâ€" ily. Pearl Wusnn, Neustadt CARD OF THANKs . Chas. Brown and family Yoras Tor everyone will forget. HAMPDEN Miss Nellie Anlers(;l; r and sister, Miss OD¢ O‘clock, for receiving auditors‘ host and hostess of . "@POIt, the election of directors. and feviel , The Annual Meeting of the Grey & Knox, visiteq Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. wil! a few days be beld in the Council Chamber, Hanâ€" o | over, on Friday, Feb. 17th, 1928, at MEETING to have a] NOTICE OF ANNUAL near AK! ‘;â€" > c Pepesmmemed P ie s Etds ConY TD P to 12 mos. credit will be:g‘lven on furnishing approved joint notes, boear ing interest at 6 per cent per annum Everything must be sold as the Pro prietor is giving up farming. JOHN SWEENEY,~ smo. onriL m‘fl Auctionser [z will sell by Publit Auction at hi | premises, half mile north of Dornoc Hollard township, on ‘ MmMonDoaY, FEB. 20, 1928 ' at one o‘clock, the following articles j ROR@FS-â€"Gcldtng 1 yrs old, Mar 2eTLT} 7 Pro0d mOW supposed in pic. IMPLEMENTS, &c.â€" Masseyâ€"Harris Binder, 6 ft cut; Deering Mower 5 ft cut, good as new; Masâ€"Harris Seed Drill, 10 ft hoe; 3 section smonthin© Harrow; Fleury Plow No 21; Cream Separator; Set Single Harness; Set Team Harness; Log Bleigh; Lumbe: !llgl: Cutter; Buggy; Good Heat CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c â€"__Mr Herb Miller spent afew days with friends in town. | Miss Helen Watson and Murie] "vere visitors this week with bor bro ther Archie at Welbeck. transaction of other business. WM. RUTTLE, Secre lastead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble o worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Mr Arch. Searles, Guelnh, spent a few days with his uncle, Wm Hill Mrs D. McQuarrie spent an evenin> with Mrs Jas, Lawrence this week. Mr and Mrs Doug, McDonald, o Crawford, were visitors this weok with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Sorry to hear Miss FAna Symon has been under the Dr‘s. care the past week, and hope she will soon be able to be out again. Mr Eldon Weppler, assessor ror Glenelg is taking advantags of the fine days and has started out on his duties this week. Mr Campbell MacLean spent th« week end with friends in Stratfori while in attendance at the ‘At Hom: held taere on Friday evening. Mr A. C. MacDonald attended th« funeral of the late Mr Calder, Durbam Friday of last week. Mr Wm. Adlam is the new assesso; for 1928. _ Congratulations. Buzzing wood seems to be the chi~i occupation of the men just at present A goodly number from here attend ed the U. F. O. meeting held in ND ham â€" Saturday afternoon, Mr _ Amo being the special speaker. An interesting debate will be helq in the church, Tuerday evening, Fep 21ist. The subject will be "Resolve that the advancement of a count» depends more upon its natural |re sources than upon its people." Th affirmative will be taken by Miss Jes sie Twamley and Mr Irvine Sharp» the negative by Miss Elizabeth Allan and Mr H. Bierworth This promises to be a good debate. Everybody come Mr Ben Sharpe, Durham, speat few days last week helping his son Regina‘1 on the farm. Miss Mary Torry, Markdale, wa the guest of her friend, Miss Haze) Torry last week, leaving Sunday +, spend a few Aays with Aberdcen friends before returning home. Mr and Mrs Will Mighton, Craw ford, Mrs Robt. Bell and Mrs Davy» Donnelly, Durbam, visited with 1. and Mrs Earl Hopkins recently. Mr and Mrs Wm. Adiam and (am y visited with Mr ard Mrs Findla, McCuaig and family Friday evenin> Mr and Mrs Thos. Hopkins attend ed the crystal wedding efMr and M Oliver McCaslin in Durham Frida« evening of last week. Over that in;ot;nt any time (_bld in foal, Iirlvll;g Mare ;:i;'h! The members of the B.Y.P.T.».,. ROCKY SAUGEEN JOHN SWEENEY Dunt, any time up will be given on 9, 19%8 La V Get our Price as | ‘flt!'\‘ buyl'\. GOooDs oELiverco in Pilot Piour, per Maple Loaf PMou Prairle Pride * Royal Houseln‘d Plow Majestic Floyr. per 0 Canada Plour, p King Edward Plour N !'lgur, per ba "Twas a shock to lea; last that MroG. W. Tryw thro‘ the night. . He was highest esteem by all, a 1 ident in Priceville, . He lete in his younger days Much sympathy is c» the Tryon family in the 1 father, who was laid to n Mr Tryon will be missed munity. Custom â€"Ch Best Qualit Mr Louther of Knox «1 wmnte, peached a splendic McKinnon Hall Sunday i Miss Beth Hincks i school with the measles Born, on Jan. 3ist, to John Meads, a daughte _Mr Wm Hincks has driver from Mr Sam MoJ BLATCHFoRrD‘s caur. GUNN‘S Bic co sEer Mrs Chas. Mckinnon a spent a few days at her John Livingstonce‘s. Deepest sympathy is Mr and Mrs John MceMil Kate of Ceylon, in th« eavement. The Mission Band met of Mrs Thes. Nichol on & a good attendance., Mr Gilvray Mel.ean, D the week end at his ho Mr and Mrs Jno. M Miss Olive, visited at H. Start now and ery. _ You will : Handerson‘s. M Prompt and c02 J. S. McIL HENDE Eat P JOHN Men‘s silk and wo To clear at 2 pa Men‘s Black ali w clear at 2 pair f Boys‘ all wool gol To clear at 2 pa Special prices . Merchandise Women‘s Silk a heather and | left ‘FTo clea Women‘s Misse wool hose, siz Childrens woo!l Ca red and white. S; THE P PRIG Flour, 21 Ib ba We s All Kinds SPEC »r ag O} n