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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO For further information apply premises to Teaders will be received up to September 1st, 1927. Lowest or ary tender not necessarily accepted., The wellâ€"known Lauder farm, in medlately adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provincial Highway. 100 acâ€" res, more or less, in good state of eultivation ; good frame house, barn and outbuildings ; electric light, gocd water, 2 wells, one drilled ; convenâ€" lent to High and Public Schools : concrete sidewalk to gate. Canada is regarded as the best feld for investment outside of the United States itself, which may be taken as an evidence, not only of confidence in the future of Canada and the Aevelopment of our resources but more especially as an indication of the estimate which is placed upon the character and ability of Canaâ€" dians.â€"Frederic Huid, the Canadian Trade Commissioner in New York. â€" March March March March The train will stop from 9 a. m. to 5 pm each day at the following points GREY CcouNTY (C.â€"PR.) SCOTT‘S EMULS!ON Samples of selected varieties farm crops will be shown. Lectures will be delivered by exâ€" perts each day at 230 p.m. on disâ€" eases of Aifferent farm crops and inâ€" sect pests, destruction of weeds and all other phases of farm work, etc. Information will also be given as to sources of pure seed grain. Answer: Because when it is mixed with milk it makes milk a more efhiâ€" cient rickcetspreventing food and builder of strong bones. Children like it best in the form of The most approved Power and Seed Cleaning Machines will be in operaâ€" tion daily on this train. _ Practical Aemonstrations in the use of proper screens will be given by qualfied men in charge. A limited quantity of grain and seeds will be thoroughly cleaned and graded at each of the points desâ€" ignated below. Question: Why is emulsified codâ€"liver oil so important as an added ration with milk in the diet of children? Ont. Gov‘ts Seed Cleanin Demonstration Train, 1 FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER THOS. G. LAUDER, Durbam New Things Are "News" on mininne mven cngnerqemnacte 24 23 16 (Friday) 17 (Saturda 19 (Monday 20 (Tuesda: 21 (Wed.) . 22 (Thurs.) The Durham Review â€" LESSON No. 15 An Advertisement is BRUCE CoO. (Arklky} «... .. GREY CounTY CWlch a«acccawss (Friday) .... Owen Sound (Saturday) ....Chatsworth (Monday) ...... Markdale (Tuesday) .... Flesherton (Wed.) .......... Durham (Thurs.) ........ Hanover i> i wtuifoniatiiat Gistzsintceds Sth es 4 advantageous prices. They look to you for this "store news" and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that Give the people the good news of new things at You have the gcods and the desire to sell them. The readers of the ‘Review‘ have the money and the desire to buy. The connecting link is ADVERTISING Evory member of every family in this community is interested in the news of the day. And no items are read with keener relish than announcements of new things to eat, to wear or to enâ€" joy in the home. Walkerton Dundalk to of Advertise your Sale in Review We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals _ You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the ‘trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. Don‘t forget to notify friends and relatives now resident in Detroit and Windsor, about the big reâ€"union of Grey Co. folks at a dance at the Maâ€" sonic Temple, Detroit, on 21st Feb., 19 When considering your printed reâ€" quirements, _ consult _ the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery, prize lists, proâ€" grams, folders, factory forms, aucâ€" tion sale bills, etec. Reminder Much more effective work could be done in preventing swindles if a larâ€" ger percentage of. those victimized would ~report~ the details of their transsactions. A gool way to "enâ€" courage this is to treat these ifdivâ€" iduals as victims of a cleverly workâ€" ed out swindle rather than as ‘suckâ€" ers‘ who have foolishly put their money in a proposition obviously fraudulent. MEADSâ€"On Old Durham Road, Arte mesia, on Jan. 3ist, to Mr and Mrs Jno. Meads, the gift of a daughter. The tendency to classify all those who put money into fraudulent proâ€" motions as "suckers" is wrong from several angles. In the first place, these individuals are not ‘suckers‘, but victims of cleverly worked out schemes. In the second place the popular classification of them as ‘suckers‘ plays into the hands of the fraudulent promoters. It creates reâ€" sistance by the victims to take any action whichk might bring them pubâ€" licity. _ They do not want to becon-‘ sidered in the ‘suckers‘ class. Fraudulent promotion has been re‘ duced to a science. _ When a profesâ€" sional fraudulent promoter goes out to get money, the game is an unegâ€" ual one. _ On the one side is experâ€" ienced shrewdness in ways of separâ€" ating people from their money, while on the other is inexperience, some belief in the possibilities promlsed.‘ some susceptibility to the personality of the sale and more than all else, the desire to become pecuniarily inâ€" dependent. 28 _ Those who lose their money as the result of high pressure stock salesâ€" men, tipping sheets and other forms of floating fake promotions are usâ€" ually referred to as "suckers" and the soâ€"called "sucker list" on which their names appear is one of the chief assets in such operations. The conclusion of the American National Better Business Bureau is entirely the opposite. It is true that in exâ€" perience one runs across cases in which the wouldâ€"be investor has no right to sympathy. _ These, however, are isolated cases, yet so startling in their demonstration of public credâ€" ulity that they receive too much prominence as against the ‘cases inâ€" volving widows, orphans and hardâ€" working individuals in every walk of: life who put their savings into pmp-| ositions having all the appearance of’ plausibility. Most of these peoplel can be criticized only for a lack o!" knowledge of financial affairs and fori possessing too much trust and confiâ€"! dence in mankind. | Everybody welcome VICTIMSâ€"NOT SUCKERS BORN who tock part in thé }la;'-v_reflre"m and Charlottg Smith, Inez Leith, I j porie redfioinlith mt W dredsinartatetis i dz td 3A c in 2 d 1( Missionary Society provided the pro-] daughters, Edith and Clara, gram. The weather was by no means one son Norman, all of whe favorable and thus the people in nt-: home. Deceased was one of teniance were fewer in number than | highly respected pioneers of â€" under ordinary conditions. The proâ€"| munity, a good honest man, ceeds amounted to $20.50. A special | to his family ard he lived a feature of the program was a play en | ed feor their welfare. His unt titled "Patron of Arts". The lesson in mise will be most keenly fel the play teaches that a 'clubwom.nn" al services will be held Fri may gravely err in the neglect of her‘ o‘clock from the M. E. Chur domestic Aduties for the sake of 80â€" | lumbus Rev. Bonsfield officia clety affiliations. â€" The young Iriies ; terment will be made in th St. Valentine‘s Day was fittingly ob served on Tuesday by a gathering in the ‘basement of the Presbyterian Church The young women of the Presbyterian St. Valentine Seocial in Holstein Maple Leafs: E. Ross, Eccles, Rife Brown, Woodyard. Subâ€"J. Christie. snot the winning counter. Â¥ Senators: Smith, McCaulay, J. Irâ€" vin, 8. Fidler, H. McDougall. Sub.â€" B. Irvin. ione rush, shooting from well in. The Leats came back strong ar tried hard for the winning tally but Smith was the stumbling block and saved the situation. Near the end of the game Eccles was given a penalty and with the odd man advantage, MacCauley shot the winning counter The Senators started the third sesâ€" sion with a 1â€"goal lead and the teams battled on even terms for the first ten minutes. FEecles tied the score on a lone rush shootine frany uusIÂ¥ 4s mm _ the game. The Senators started off in whirlwind fashion and netted three goals in first period, the first by Macâ€" Cauley from a long shot, the second and third by Jack Irvin from closeâ€"in shots. The second period was more interesting, although MacCauley scorâ€" ed early in the period to put his team four up but Brown came right back and got two in succession. Eccles: scored the Leafs thirl on a pass from the corner by Rife. | The game was one of the most inâ€", Yi¢inity, extend sympathy teresting yet played. The Senators | °tS and his sister, who were at one time leading by 4 goals, | °A*!Y Passing of their Ae: only to have the lead gradually reduâ€"| Word was received 1: ced until the teams were on even the death of the late Davi terms. The Senators finally won out _ est son Wiliam, who wa in the last minutes of play, when with | Erew into manhood near Eecles in the penalty box, MacCauley ; join his old schoolmates taking advantage of the od1 man,‘ Of this neighborhood in made a solo rush to tally, and win | sympathy to all his loved The Senators, by defeating the Leals 5â€"4 on Friday last, won a place â€" in the playâ€"offs with the Bruins and shoâ€" ved the Leafs into third place Bruins .Fenton) Senators (MacCauley) Maple Leafs (Eecles) Maroons (Lucas) Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown, Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles of Mt Forest spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs J. Brown Sr. Mr John Pinkerton, section foreâ€" man, has pnrchased the property of Mr Geo. Hnnt in the village, at preâ€" sent occupied by Mr and Mrs Ed. Rae He gets possession March ist. **% â€". Mrs.Asaac Hooper of Dromore, â€" is visiting her parents, Mr ard Mrs C. McMillan this week. Mrsâ€"Stevenson â€" of Watrous, Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Millan her. We wish for both of these old people & quick recovery. Miss Jean Haas of Mount Forest is visiting friends in the village this week, R Mr and Mrs Jas Brown Mrâ€" ana Mrs. McDougall, who also is ill from a stroke is under the Dr‘s care. Her daughter, Mrs A. Shand, is waiting on Mr Hiscock, who suffered from a slight stroke recently, is improving nicely. The social held in the basement of the United Church Friday evening, under the ladies‘ aid auspices, was well attended and the program put on by the South End members was well received. _ Lunch was served at the close of program by North End members. Mrs Harold Smith and sister, Miss Galbraith, Mt. Forest, were guests of Mr and Mrs R. Irvin this week. Mr Robt. Neilson, Toronto and forâ€" merly of Mt Forest, visited his relaâ€" tives, the Christie family last week. Miss Bell, Mt Forest, spent a few days recently with Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder. Mr ard Mrs Robt. Adams who have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity for the past month, left for their home at Pinkham, Sask. on Wednesday. * Misses Mabel and Edith Orchar1, teachers at Orchard and Yeovil reâ€" spectively, visited with Mr and Mrs. Jno. Stevenson over the week end. HOLSTEIN LEADER SENATORS 5, MAPLE LEAFS 4 Mrs David Greer who has been visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs Halliday of Gleneden, the first part of the winter, returned to her home hére recently. l1CCZL AHD PERSOIA‘L; LEAGUVE SsTANDING Won Lost P‘ts egon‘: Edith (Mrs Reg. Hunt), Hapâ€" nah, N. D.: Andrew at Gull Lake in Sask. and James in St Pauls, Minn. bus cemetery. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the sorrowing bereavod."; vi To the above we might add that he w leaves four sisters and two brothers, | in Lizzie, (Mrs John Rice) Mt Forest : | Lucy (Mrs Jno Ross) Hannah, N. D.: ln Maggie, (Mrs David Ross) Bend, Orâ€" no home. Deceased was one of the most highly respected pioneers of this comâ€" munity, a good honest man, devoted to his family ard he lived and workâ€" ed feor their welfare. His untimely deâ€" mise will be most keenly felt. Funerâ€" al services will be held Friday at 2 o‘clock from the M. E. Church in Coâ€" lumbus Rev. Bonsfield officiating. Inâ€" terment will be made in the Columâ€" DCC°C0I} Solnered with ear trouble.,‘ He Aid not deem the trouble serious ‘ enough for surgical attention and conâ€"| sequently it was neglected untitl last 'Saturday when he went to Minot tog ! consult a specialist. They advised an | immediate operation and found that, his case was a most serious one, an abscess on the brain. He rallied from . the operation quite satisfactority but his corfition grew worse on the folâ€" lowing Monday and he passed away Tuesday a. m. With him at the time‘ of his death was his loving wife and Wm Sim was born near Holstein, on the 23rd day of Dec. 1869. In 1903 he came to Courtenay, North Dakoâ€" ta. _ He lived there for two years when he met and married Miss Mabel el Lees. The newly weis then came West, homesteading on their present farm north west of Columbus where they have resided the past 23 years.‘ Deceased is survived by his wife, two ;sympathy to all his loved ones, who | mourn for their kind busband, father ; and brother. _ We copy the following i from the Columbus Reporter, North Dakota, Feb. 2, 1928: "This comâ€" munity was shocked anrd grieved to learn of the untimely and wholly unâ€" expecter death of Wm Sim, ploneer | farmer and highly respected â€" citizen : of the Columbus vicinity. _ Mr Sim [pussed away in a hospital at Minot : last Tuesday morning. The cause of | his Aeath is given as meningitis, reâ€" sulting from chronic ear trouble. Mr; Sim had not been in the best of | | health for the past year, being conâ€"‘ sderably bothered with ear trouble, | He Adid not daem the tenukks ancilll The old pupils of the late Duncan McMillan and his friends in Yeovil vicinity, extend sympathy to his parâ€" ents and his sister, who mourn the early passing of their dear one. Word was received last week of the death of the late David Sim‘s oldâ€" est son William, who was born ard grew into manhood near Yeovil. We The Valentine UFYPO meeting was well attended last Thursday evening, and an interesting program of musâ€" ic, readings, contests â€" and a debate was rendered. Prof. Kyle assisted with organ and violin. _ A humorous subject was chosen for the debate: Resolved that a dirty good natured mother is to be preferred to a clean cranky one." The affirmative side was taken by Mss Margaret McArthâ€" ur and John McEachern while Miss Margaret Ferguson and Donald Mcâ€" Arthur upheld the negative. An did well but decision was given in favor of negative. Miss Lillie Calder . read the "Yeovil Times," full of . mirth provoking items. Lunch was served at the close. I this Mrs A. Shand has been in Holstein the past week attending her mother, Mrs McDougall, who had a slight stroke. We hope the patient will soon be quite well again. Mr and Mrs W. J. Reid and Miss Merchant, visited his sister, Mrs J. Lane Swinton Park the beginning of Misses Janet and Jessie Marshall of Knox, Normanby, were week end guests of Miss Lillie Calder. Miss Mabel Hopkins was recently in South Bend visiting her sister, Mrs McKenzie, also her niece, Mrs. Harold Eurig. Mrs Stephenson (Jessie Mark) is enjoying a visit with her sisters, Mesâ€" dames McMillan and Schenk. A little son arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Drimmie last Wednesday. _ Mrs Corley, Mt Forest, has been spending a few days with her Aaughter, Mrs Drimmie. St. Valentine‘s Day ! How busy Cupid‘s darts will be with his Leap Years secret missives. how mean it was in withholding pity | pity for ladies who were eligible for matrimony. Inez Allan and Arthur, Brown sang in their usual pleasing manner. Irima Rife and Alma Leith | brought applause from the avwiience‘ by their duet. Two tableaus were‘ presented and they were really fine.‘ One was entitled ‘Nearer my God to Thee.‘ In this tableau were seen L McKenzie, M Christie Florence Mcâ€" Millan Inez Leith and E Gibson. The‘ other tableau was called ‘Sweet hour of Prayer‘ in which Alma Leith was the lone character. The audience expressed their appreciation of the program by a hearty clap of the hands. A tasty lunch brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. | well rendered reading by Margaret Christie. An old maid song made every bachelor in the audience realize THE DURHAM REVIEW schoplmates and rrionde a&ll of whom live at was one of the most YEOVIL exterding one gave a reading on the coming conâ€" yention or council at Jerusalem. Mrs ‘W. Renwick and Mrs A. Hastie sang & duet and Mrs Victor Adams led in prayer. The February meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Though a very stormy day, twenty ladies were present. _ The principal business of the meeting was the arranging for the annual ‘At Home‘ which is to be held, March 16th, in Russell Hall. A letter from Miss Fettis of Durham, was read expressing thanks for the donation of fruit to the Red Crace cellent paper on the topic. Mrs Henderson gave the foreword and introduction of our new study book, "The Royal Road." Mrs Philp gave a reading on the coming conâ€" | The annual meeting of the congreâ€" ‘gation of Amos Church was held on the evening of the 6th of February, |'wnh a good attendasce of the memâ€" | bers. _ Rev. Mr Purnell opened the Imeetlng with â€" devotional exercises. | Mr Alex. Renton was appointed Secâ€" |retary and all reports were very enâ€" ‘ couraging. â€" The Session reported 59 ; families and 154 members on the roll | of the church. New managers apâ€" | pointed were Messrs W. J. Philp and | Victor Adams. _ Mr Alex Renton was | reâ€"appointeAd Treasurer for the comâ€" | ing year. f A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation after business was cencluded. It was decidel to celebrate this year the Diamond Jubilee of the opâ€" ening of the church. The amount raised for all purposes during the year was $2117.93. The managers of the cemetery would like all plot holders to pay in 50c a year to the treasurer of the church. ELECTED SCHOOL TRUSTEE AT DISLEY, sasKk. A recent Regina paper tells of the election at Disley, of Mrs Wellington Thompson as a School Trustee, a rare occurrence Her husband is a son of Mr and Mrs John Thompson, 2nd con. Normanby, while Mrs. T. is a product of ‘Auld Scotia‘ In writâ€" ing to his parents he {ouches for her fitness for the position. And why not more women as Trustee ? We have While enjoying a skate in the Durâ€" ham skating rink, on Saturday evenâ€" last, Mr John Marshall severely llnjuud his knee cap. â€" Hope to see ‘John soon fully recovered. | After making four attempts to get ‘ connected with the Bell Telephone Co with Durham as a central, the Farâ€" ‘ mers‘ National Co. Ltd. of the "Corâ€" ners" have fair prospects of success. | . A large number of the members of ; Varney U. F. O. club met at the | home of Mr and Mrs Alex Smith on Friday evening last, when a combinâ€" ation of business and social interâ€" course was heartily indulged in. _A . very well executed and amusing diaâ€" logue was acted by four old maids, all petitioning for husband s and sympaâ€" thy. This is a rare chance, Mr Edâ€" itor, for some of your widower and bachelor readers to "get in" on this proposition. None of the maids were nearly so old as they looked. We withhold their names for fear of a _,’stampede. bell from top to botto;; Your scribe purchased a fine driv er on Friday of last week from Mr. Will Philp, Dromore. Mr Thos. McNiece can set the pace we think for a mammoth maple tree out of which he cut 6 twelve foot logs. The tree was as sound as a A number of the young people of this locality are taking in the euchre party at Varney this Monday night, put on by the Orangemen. Though we are somewhat slow we extend congratulations and best wishâ€" es to Mr Dawson Marshall and Miss Lillie Kellar) on the event of their marriage recently. them in abundance Vz;,x-s“u;achem RLYTH‘S CORNERS DROMORE. the Red Cross chorus by a few L winlt EoT V adt Ads, We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. assets, or amy part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim noâ€" tice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Durham this 24th day of January A. D. 1928. | IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH PATâ€" C TERSON, late of the Township of | Egremont, in the County of (Grey, y Farmer, deceased. . NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. 8. O. 1914, Chap, 121, Section |56, and amending Acts, that all perâ€" } sons baving claims against the Estate | of Joseph Patterson, late of the Townâ€" | ship of Egremont in the County â€" of | Grey, Farmer, deceased, who died onl lor about . the Twentyâ€"fourth day of | November A. D. 1927, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid â€" to Lucas & Henry, Solicitors for the Exâ€" ecutors of the Estate, on or before the Eighteenth day of February, A. D. 1928, their names and addresses, a full Aescription of their claims, â€" in writing and the nature of the securâ€" ity, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Executors shall proceed to distribute the assets | of the said deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said Exm! tors will not be liable for the satd )i People read Act quickly as this property will not stay on the market long at the price asked, which is much less than the value of the buildings alone. Ap ply owner The well known Wilson homestead Jg now offered for sale, Lot 26 Con. 20., Tp, of Egremont. This is one of the cleanest and best farms in the county and presents an unique opâ€" portunity for some one, as it has alâ€" ways been a real morey maker. 90 acres cleared, 10 acres hardwood bush, brick house, driving shed, fine L. Barn, upâ€"toâ€"date stables, water in barn, 30 acres alfalfa, convenient to church and school, station 5 miles. n Rzsae Artrcs 6 .eA dri t ritonin ts B tss shois.â€" Mc The undersigned offer for sale th@! supsoribers, Let us send in yours. Aesirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7, con 2]' ToWth(p of E‘mmont, ([heim late John Lawrence farm). _ Applica:â€" tions to be made to the undeulgned.i FOR SALE, who will furnish information as to Kitchen range in good comdition. terms, etc. 'dlnlng room table and chairs, glass On the farm is a good brick house,‘ top cupboard and sideboard and sevâ€" bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo,| eral other household articles, includâ€" windmill, ete. Good water. A snap ing a number of jem jars and other for quick buyer. ‘kltchcn utensils. Apply to Philip Lawrence, W, J. Lawrence, PATLMER PATTPReGAXN MOTICE TO CREDITORS 100 ACRE 1 Drudge 1 Lux 1 Ammonia 1 Rinso 1 Chipso 1 Gillex Winter Underwear Men‘s â€"Heavy Socks School Children‘s Hose Sweaters Rubbers Price Reductions LIUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the Executors FARM POR SALE R. J. ARNILL ‘Review‘ Ww N. G WILSON, R. R 1, Proton FARM FOR SALE The Review forwards subscriptions Do mc .00 __,_ ,,._,_._to all deily papers at a saving to in the following : HOLSTEIN Regular price 71e for $ bedrooms, 1 double, 2 single : dining room, parlor, kitchen, gooi stable, %% acre of lond, clectric light, spring wel. Apply to Bruce MeKonâ€" tle, Holstein. â€" mount FOREsT ont. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typâ€" ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Rest Resulis, Free Catalogue on request, Road. Good bank barn 72 x 56, sheep pen and driving shed 26 x 100 : brick dwelling with furnace ; wood shed, good orchard, 35 acres ploughed. TERMS, $7000. One third cash, balance bearing inâ€" terest at 4; per cent, or similar terms to suit both parties. JOHN PAIRREAIRX, R. R. 1, Holsteln, Ont. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY The property of J. C. Fairbairn 100 acres, lot 20, con 12, Egremon: gix !mes’ east of Holstein on County Are you one of our satisfied patrons ? If not give us a trial OUR AIM â€" Service and Individual instruction embics y(;u to begin a course at ary time in You may Enroll any day Telephone r. 2, line 157. Mr. Farmer ; HOUSE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE PALMER PATTERSON, 16, Also our usual Barâ€" gain in Laundry Soap Mr P. F. MacArthur o to merly of Pricevilie, has open Conveyancing Office as appea where in this issue and bes fair share of patronage. Mr thur met with an @wecident 0 years ugo, which seriously . him, and is now forced to p line of cierieal work. Having ied experience, in this branch legal profession, should wart getting business, _ He is also ary Public for the Province 0 10. Varney UFO Club Meeting Nineteen ladies enjoyed the F meeting of the Vammey UTFWC home of the President, M Smith. _ After the opening e the roll call was answered by adian product. _ A leiter of ation from the one to whom nary bale of clothing was se read by the Social Service or Mrs, Mead. _ A splendid p "Home and Labor Saving 1 was read by Mrs Wm Allan ish lunch for the March m« the home of Mrs C. M. Lecson much jolly discussion. Later t and UPWO clubs were am several girls who gave a In song and also a dialogue 4 lunch was served by the hos Hard on Schilier The February number o Cross Magazine, always i has a Boe review of the 3 Schiller, It ends by saying a retired life and not tih 1 did the world realize thet . immortals had passed . o vternity of eternal fame ‘ "fume" is meant. Opens a Conveyancing Busin The Owen Sound Daily 8 has arranged a 47 day Over for Grey and Bruce people May 3ist and visiting Engla glum and France. This is a portunity of visiting the old the company of friends. G Mustrated booklet giving ml|1 Military Bridge wa The newly decor hall was utilized by a military bridge ; vation here. last T ol a certain yeai‘s stamp and close of the campaign the col ing these dates should be well eA up in Knox Ladies‘ Aid exc Mrs (Dr.) Ro#s Jamieson, ‘I was present and for a litile tit the gathering, her experiences rador for 19 months where & ored bard in hand with Sir Grenfell, six months of that t them in their hbome. Tris hardships there were but the overbalanced in the joy and ; that comes to those who rend service. A delectable tea was all, Mrs (Rev.) Smith at the Expositor, Brantfond: \"Mi greatest talent lies in her s tic interpretation of the m\sl she cannot see, but yet feels, apd tranlates into beautiful i In Baptist Church, Thursday, GreyBruce Party Going Ove During January 1928, i $177,165 was disbursed in allowances throughout the to 4,860 mothers of 14625 d children. [ Toronto Telegram \ "Miss anoforte playing is ays she has excellent techhiqu« touch of rare sensitiven@ss. tist Church on Thursday.\A er with motor. 1 intere and examine it at Hospital t0 P. Gagnon or EA. kKress FPOR SALE : Nine young dy to go March ist. . Price Apply to Fred Torry, lot Bentinek. * Ash Wedneslay, February â€" ushers in the Lenten season VOL. LI., NO vith the n he coming POR SALR NOR en )O Over selected f¢ t} U RE~OPI H h a} the M en i%a» Popu!t eled , M M