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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The undersigned offer for sale tha« Aesirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7, con 21, Township of Exgremont, (the tate John Lawrence farm). _ Applica tions to be made to the underoln«l.l who will furnish information as to terma, etc. On the farm is a good brick bom.l bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo. windmill, ete. . Good water. A snapl for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, _ W, J. Lawrence, l Durham Durham Kitchen range in good condition. dining room table and chairs, glassâ€" top cupboard and sideboard and sevâ€" eral other household articles, includâ€" ing a number of jem jJars and other kitchen utensils. Apply to PAEMER PATTERSON, R. R. 3, Durham, Ont. Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon visited a day recently at the home of Mr David Telephone r. 2, ime 157. Mr Samuel Patterson disposed of a ‘ carload of fertilizer amosg his cusâ€" tomers the first of the week, | Mr Russell Nelson is assisting Mr Milfred Maithews in the woodâ€"cutting ami log business at present. Mr Richie Campbell has been enâ€" gaged recently woodâ€"cutting with his brother‘inâ€"law, Mr George Harris. The recent heavy snow storms blocked the roads, causing quite a commotion, but all roads are again passable. Congratulations to Mr Samuel Morâ€" rison of London, who was recently joined in wedlock to the girl of his choice. The former is a brother of Mr Wim. Morrison of this vicinity and lor many years was a resident of this neighborhood. A number of the youth of this lo w attended the UFY.P.0. at the home of Mr Alex. Smith on Friday evening last where the boys enterâ€" tained the assembly by putting on a varied programme, being a contest aâ€" wainst a programme given the month before by the girls of the Club. The judges for this competition were Miss Janette Kerr of Varmey and Miss Laâ€" vina Black of Allan‘s Corners. The boys won their decision for providing the best programme, the result being that the girls have to put on an evenâ€" ing‘s amusement in the near future. Mrs James Kerr is at present spendâ€" ing@g a few days with her daughter, Mrs Wm. Porter Jr. Spade Work Gets the Trade 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE J. S. McILRAITH Come to the Shoe Store and see what you can buy for $1.00 BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS : Women‘s hiâ€"cut Bals, black & brown . $1.00 pair Wo‘s Box Kip and Glove Grain Bluc .. 1.00 pair Misses‘ Chrome Grain & Dong Bals .. 1.00 pair Childs‘ Chrome Grain & Dong Bals ... .1.00 pair Infants‘ Dong & Pat Button, sizes 2 to ?..1 00 pr Buy Now and Save Dollars Let your advertising in she ‘REVIEW! be a standing invitation to the folks around here. As a rule Advertising in the REVIEW will lay the foundation of such confidence. â€" Advertisâ€" ing does the spade work that leads to bigâ€" ger sales. It will tell folks about your store, its service. _ It will tell them about the goods you have to offer, To get steady sales in satisfactory volâ€" ume, you must build up confidence in your store and its service. People Shop where they feel Welcome The Durham Review FOR SALE. to Mr Hector McKinnon and Miss MacPhail voiced the sentiments that the charm of Grey County was in its peopleâ€"their real true worth and generous hospitality having much to do with their longings to get back "home." _ Mr John L. McDonald exâ€" pressed the appreciation of all presâ€" ent at the opportunity of meeting toâ€" gether and enjoying each others comâ€" pany, at the same time assuring the hostess of the affection that Grey Co. had for her as they realized how safe their interests were in her hands. Among the guests were Mr W. J. Ward M. P.; C. R. Mcintosh, M. P. and Mrs MciIntosh; MrW. P. Telford, M.P.; Rev. Mr Buckingham, Mr H. B. McKinnon: Mr and Mrs Hugh Renâ€" wick: Mr and Mrs Stewart, Miss Urâ€" sa Matheson, Mr and Mrs Jno, L. Mcâ€" Donald, Mr and Mrs Wim McLaughlin, Miss Hazel Sheritt, Mr Morley Philâ€" lips Mr W. P. Telford, M. P. said while he disliked speech making, he could not let the opportunity pase without a word on behalf of Grey County and expressing the thanks of North Grey at being included in the party. He spoke of the part that Grey Co. had played in the growth of Canada, parâ€" ticelarly in view of the numbers who had gone to the West which, while impoverishing the county, had enâ€" riched the national life. The toast to the King and Grey County having been given, several of the guests launched into the praises of their native section ‘of Ontario. Mr C. R. Mcelntosh, M. P. sang of the glories of the natural beauty of Grey County,â€"her hills and valleys, her rivers and woods, contrasting its natâ€" ural loveliness with the forced charms of urban existence. Miss MacPhail who had made her budget speech in the afternoon and was receiving the congratulations of her friends on it, looked charming in a French gown of embroidered georâ€" gette over peach crepe and wearing a corsage boquet of violets. dent in Ottawa, were the guests of a Aelightful party on Tuesday evening last, when Miss Agnes C. MacPhail, M. P., entertained at dinner in the House of Commons. * Covers were laid for eighteen, each place being Aesignated by a card, bearing a miniature map of Grey Coâ€" unty and the name of the guests. The table was centred by a large raised map of the county in colors, all beâ€" ing placei on a huge mirror banked with ferns and spring flowers and spinkled with violets. Miss A. C. MacPhail entertains to a Grey Co. Party in Ottawa The Cash Store Store South East Grey County folk, resiâ€" Lady Member Entertains Rev. Hugh Crozier, a former Presâ€" byterian minister at Holstein, who died at Thamesford recently, left an estate valued at $27,536.61. The Community Circle entertained the young people of Wellington and Westminster St churches, Mt Forest, on Wednesday evening last. The main feature of the program put on by the visitors was a Aebate "Resolved that a country‘s advancement is greater from its natural resources than from its people." The affirmative was takâ€" en by Miss Ruth McPherson and Roy Grant of Westminster and the negaâ€" tive by Miss Trimble and Harold Corâ€" ley of Wellington St. â€" The former won out. _ After the program lunch was served by the circle in the baseâ€" ment of the church. Miss Elda Manary is at present visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs Jas McDougall has so improvyâ€" ed that her Aaughter, Mrs A Shand, who has been attending her, was able to return to her home. Mr Jack Irvin is sperding a couple of weeks with his sisters in Oshawa. Mrs Aldred and Mrs Livingstone of Durham visited with Mrs Kennedy last week. Mr Jas McCall, Mt Forest is visitâ€" iing relatives in the village last week Born, To Mr and Mrs W. Jack (nee Evelyn Hamilton) on March 5th, on 12th con of Egremont at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Hamilton, twin daughters. (Premature) Misses Margaret Irvin and Isabel Hastie who tried their Elementary Piano at Guelph last Saturday, were successful in passing with honors. Congratulations, Shure folks! Did ye hare about the rale old Irish toime the W. Institute are going to have at Mrs N. Mcâ€" Guire‘s on the 15th March at 2.30 p, m? A program of songs, fiddlin‘, and speeches, to say nothin‘ about the good things to ate. Ye‘d better not be missin‘ it. _ Roll call: Quotations from Irish poets or an Irish joke. Yeovil U. F. 0. Club will meet on Monday evening, March 12th. Mr Eric Sharpe met with a very painful accident on Saturday forenoon , which might easily have been fatal. He drove his horse and cutter into the United Church shed and was putâ€" ting the blanket on a horse when a horse which was tied next to his, kicked him with both feet, catching Eric over the left side of his face. For the moment he was stunned and | when he became conscious, was leanâ€" | ing against the sleigh. He managed | to walk to the parsonage where medâ€" | ical aid was sent for. By this time ihls face was badly swollen, his left | eye being completely shut. By the 'mnrks on his face, it was seen that the hollow of the horse‘s foot had covered his eye, the temple of his head thus saving his life. He sufferâ€" el intense pain during Saturday afterâ€" noon and night and at time of writâ€" ing, he is still confined to his bed due to a hemorrhage in his left eye, but is doing nicely with little or no pain. We wish for him a speedy recovery and no ill effects of his unfortunate experience, On Saturday afternoon between 2 ard 3 o‘clock a school team from Palâ€" merston played a local Junior team at the arena, resulting in a win for the visitors 2â€"1. The game was very interesting and was productive of some good hockey mostly of the inâ€" dividual style, The locals were first to score, when Fidler shot from well out in the second period to catch the corner of the net. The goalie‘s view was blocked and he never saw the shot. The visitors scored both of their goals in the last period, the first on an individual rush by Moore shootâ€" ing from close in. The Aeciding goal was scored from a scramble in front of the goal. Outside of the goalies, who played splendid games, Moore ard Smale were best for the visitors while for the locals, Hunt and Irvin were the pick. C. Fenton refereed impartially. ‘ At a meeting of the Directors of the Agricultural Society on March 2nd for the revision of the prize list many changes were made in the laâ€" dies‘ departments, ard the list this year will be upâ€"toâ€"date, conforming Mr and Mrs A. Tuck received the sad news of the death of their uncle James Tuck of Minto. with the list of the Dept. of Agrlcui ture. Mr Geo. Fenton was appointed Secy.â€"Treas. in place of Mr N. Calder. We welcome to our village Mr and Mrs Pinkerton and family who moved to the house last week lately vacated by Mr and Mrs Ed. Rae. On account of the blizzard Sunday roads were impassable Monday mornâ€" ing, with the result that very few country pupils were on . hand for school. The morning train was three hours late when the snow plough clearing the rcads, became snowâ€" bound below Mt. Forest, causing the delay. Our rural mail men had a holiday, due to the fact that the roads were unfit for traffic. Miss F. Watson, Principal of the Public School, spent the week end with Miss McKechnie in Durham., Mr Walter Hastie, who has been in Owen Sound for the past two weeks auditing the County books, was home over the week end due to the iliness of Mrs. Hastie. At time of writing, Mrs Hastie is much improved and Mr Hastie left for Owen Sound Tuesday to resume his duties there. * LCCAL AND PERsONA.%! HOLSTEIN LEADER FLOUR ANO FEED Always on hand at fair prices $44050648044000000040040000000§ .__V Classâ€"Dorothy Caldwell. _ IVâ€" | Classâ€"Wm Caldwell, Claire Morice, ORCHARD MILLS, Sr IIIâ€"Dorothy Bogle, Velma Blyth, l ies ; iEIgln Blyth, Marjorie Kerr. Jr IHâ€" | Matilda Bryans. IIâ€"Murray Morice. ChO”il‘, 5 cents a b.‘ | Iâ€"Howar? Watson, Vernon Noble, F, In loads for a 23 bags for $1.00 Bryans, Playford Schenk, Caldwell limited time { 17 bags for ..75¢ | Kerr. Pr â€"Beatrice Rawn, Edith 12 bags for ..55¢ Bryans, James Wilton, Cameron Kerr or 5cts. per cwt. weighed in and out 224 Norman Eden (equal). | C. R. Morrison, teacher _ DIED Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs W Jack on March 5th. __Pr (A)â€"Howard Tyndall, Norma Smith, Phyllis Moore, Lloyd Seaman. J. A. McKechnie, teacher Sr Prâ€"Hazel Leith, Gordon Carâ€" mount, Lioyd Gibson, Elizabeth Aitâ€" ken, Bert Gadd. â€" _Jr Prâ€"Herbie Fidler, Laura Mathâ€" er, Marjory Moore, Billie Moore. Jr Iâ€"Kenneth Carmount, Elma Mcâ€" Guire, Mary Stevenson, George Dyer, Dorothy Dyer. Junior Room | Sr IIIâ€"Myrta Alles H., Laura Elâ€" 8r IIâ€"Elmer Lane, Aura McGuire, lis H., Reid Ketchabaw, Kenneth Ross Marjory Johnson, Wallace Lewis, C,.|Jr IIIâ€"Wilbert Schenk, Geo. Horsâ€" Buller, Jim McCall, Eileen Smith, burgh (equal H), Lav@rna Bilton, H. Dick Fldier, Esther GaAd, Bill Fidler,| Bilton. Sr IIâ€"Bert Ross H, Marian Bruce McKenzie. | Horsburgh, Franklin Ketchabaw, Jr. Jr IIâ€"Harry Mather, Helen Buner,j IIâ€"Wallace Bilton. _ Fr â€" Florence Vera Leith, Murray Rae. Reid. Jr Iâ€"Kenneth Carmount, Elma Mc-! On roll 13: average att‘ce, 12.6 CUTTING SHINGLES a Specialty A Quantity of Good Lath on hand All Work Gua#fanteed Jr IIIâ€"Ivan Christie, Ailene Brown Lloyd Tyndall, Murray Aitken, Grace Carter, David Aitken, Frank Gadd,, Willard Stevenson. | Sr IIIâ€"Irlma Rife, Ruby Watson, Vincent Ellis, Doris Troup, Alma Leith Helen Smith, Eva Gadd. Senior Room IV Classâ€"Marie. Aitken, Margaret Irwin, Islay Sim, Bert Mather, Jos. Heaney, Marjorie Nelson, Morris Fidâ€" ler, Mary WocoAyard, Beverley Gibson Wilma Rilton, Irene Ellis, Margreta Heaney, Norma Johnson, George Steâ€" venson, Vera Allan, Walter Aitken, Milton Aitken. W. C. DICKSON HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Signed on behalf of neighbors and friends: Ronald Smith, Johnnie Thompson, Wilfrid Peter, Don. Mcllvride is those splendid qualitiee you both possess which make us regret your departure from us. As a slight token of our appreciation of, and our interâ€" est in you, will you kindly accept this Coleman Lamp and mantle clock, Trusting that a kind Providence will be pleased to abundantly bless and prosper you in all your undertaâ€" kings in your future home. Since coming to this neighborhood a few years ago, you both have provâ€" ed yourselves citizens of a high type, taking an active interest in church and community in al} matters pertainâ€" ing to the best interests of both. It The home of Mr Kenneth Park was the scene of mirth and merriment when a large number of neighbors and friends gathered to spend a few social hours before their departure from this vicinity. During the course of the merriment a change in the proâ€" gramme was called when Mr and Mrs Park were made the recipients of an address and presentation. The adâ€" dress reads: Dear Mr. ard Mrs Park: Knowing of your intention of reâ€" moving from this locality to settle in another section of the township, we have met here this evening to spend a social hour with you ere your deâ€" parture from our midst. Mr Alex. McVean and sons have enâ€" gaged Mr Pratt of Durham to drill for water, and will begin work as soon as the weather moderates. The ‘Corners‘ was fairly well repâ€" resented at the sale of Mr Wm Smith in Bentinck on Tuesday last. Good prices were realized, particularly for cattle, under the hammer of auctionâ€" eer Aitken. Bentinck Nas lost one of its best citizens in Mr. Smith. It was with feelings of regret this locality learned of the low physical condition of Rev. Mr Kendell who labored quite successfully as pastor in Knox Church, Normanby, a few years. The terrific storm Sunday last put a finishing touch to the roads and they are for the most part in a bad state. The young people of the communiâ€" ty circle had a contest recently as to which the boys or girls could put up the best program. Owing to rough weather it has been a rather longâ€" drawn out contest but on Friday evâ€" ening last the circle met at the home of Mr Alex Smith, when the boys, acâ€" cording to the Aecision of judges, won over the girls. Mr Kenneth Park and family movâ€" cd on Friday last to their new home on the 18th Normanby. On Saturday last, a few neighbors assisted him, principally with hay and all of it with the exception of one half load is on the road yet, not much over a mile from where it was loaded. UHE DUKMAAM Krvituw SHINGLES & LATH RLYTH‘S CORNERS G. Faye Watson, Principal $. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT IVâ€"*Morris Matthews, *Willie Patâ€" terson, Elsie Falkingham, *John Matâ€" thews, Carman Wilson, *Clara Watâ€" son, Carman Hargrave. 8r IIIâ€" *Lewis Wells Clarence Nelson, Geo. Wilson, Dave Daly: Jr IIIâ€"Clara Falkingham *Wallace Matthews, hn-{ ny Hargrave, *Lioyd Brown, Annloi Hooper. Sr IIâ€"*Jean Brown, Goldâ€" 8. S. NO. 12%, EGREMONT No.‘ on roll, 35: â€"Average att‘ce, 33. An * Aenotes present every day, $ $ NO 11, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Ivan Hincks. _ Jr IVâ€"Edith Hincks, Irene Gardiner. Sr HUIâ€"R. switzer, Edna Watson, Alex McEachâ€" ern, Percy Brennock, Fred Wagner, Gilbert McEachern. II â€"â€" Everett Watson, Willie Switzer, Jean McEachâ€" ern. Iâ€"Teena Watson. Jr 1â€"Orâ€" mond Shand, Della McMurdo, Emma Wagner. Miss Edith Hunt spent the week end in her South Bend home and owâ€" ing to the storm and condition of the | roads, could not return as soon as she expected. Rev. Mr Kendell‘s former parishionâ€" ers and friends im this community are very sorry for him in his serious afâ€" fliction but trust he will soon be reâ€" store1 to health. Mrs Reid, Sr. has been indisposed the last couple of days but we hope she will soon be quite well. There is considerable » complaining of colds, la grippe, etc, _ Andrew Dyce is seriously ill with preumonia but his friends are hoping for recovâ€" ery quickly. Mrs A. Shand has returned home. We are glad to hear her mother, Mrs McDougall is considerably betterâ€"up and around again. Mrs Pollock, Sr is the guest of her former neighbor, Mrs A. Haas. Mr and Mrs Rogers spent a couple of days last week with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs F. McCaw, Arthur. March has surely entered with a lion like roarâ€"blustery, in the supâ€" erlative degree, Ancther holiday toâ€"day for our teachers, pupils and mail couriers. After a projonged illnegs, Mr Thos. Hornsby passed away Friday last, at the age of 74 years 11 mos., this beâ€" ing the second bereavement in the home in the last four months, Mrs. John Hornsby passing away in Novâ€" ember last. During his illness he was tenderly cared for by Miss Mirâ€" iam.and his sister Mrs Jones of O. Sound. Deceased spent most of his life in this district, _ Years ago he used to accompany his‘father to Penâ€" etang where they engaged â€" in bush work for a number of winters and he had a fund of stories of these stirâ€" ring times to relate. The funeral was held Tuesday of this week, Rev. Mr Purnell of Amos Church and Rev S G McCormack of Priceville conâ€" ducting services the latter taking for his text "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.‘ The hymns used were ‘What a friend we have in Josâ€" us", Jesus Lover of my soul", Rock of Ages." Interment was made in Ebenezer cemetery, C. McMillan was undertaker, The pall bearers were W. P. Watson, Thos Harrison, Isaac Hooper, Alf Tucker, Cun. Moore, T. Tucker. _ Those left to mourn his loss are Miss Miriam and Master Raymond, Mrs Jones of Owen Sound, The sympathy of the neighborhood goes out to the bereaved. A number from here took in the play "The path across the hill" unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Amos Church, in Dromore on Tuesâ€" day night. A good crowd was out considering the roads. We understand about $30 was made. Miss Cora Lawrence is visiting at Mr Farr Lawrence‘s this week. Mrand Mrs lsaac Hooper and daughâ€" ter have returned from Listowel and are visiting at Jos. Lawrence‘s at present. y We are having lots of stormy wea: ther the last while back but we are still keeping on top so far . This Wednesday we drove over a fence, not needing to take the top rail off. The bear is due to come out again sext Thursday, March 15. We hope he does not go back again for another six weeks. Mrs Scott Sr. of town line, is very il1 at present. , Mrs Jas. Hooper, Sr, is some betâ€" ter at present, 1, Team B : 2, Team C NORTH EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTS Pauline Rolufs, teacher YEOVIL E. M. Hunt, teacher DATED at Durham this 22nd day of February A. D. 1928. tors shall proceed to distribute the assets of the sail deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then bhave notice, and the said Executors shall not be Hable for the said Assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by them at the time of such distribution. | LUCAS & HENRY Solicttors for the Executors of the Estate, on or before the fifteenth day of March 1928, their names and adâ€" dresses, a full description of their claims in writing, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. ‘*AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, ‘the Execuâ€" IN THE MATTER OF THE ESâ€" TATE OF LUCINDA NELSON, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Married Womâ€" an, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. 8. O. 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56 and amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of LUCINDA NELSON, late of the Township _ of Egremont, Married Woman, deceased, who died on or aâ€" bout the 8th day of August A. D. 1926 are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to | Frank Yeigh‘s popular compilation "5,000 Facts About Canada", for 1928 is out, having reached its improveâ€" ments, including an illustrated secâ€" tion and twenty fifth year, The ediâ€" tion is marked by many tables, showâ€" ing the marked progress of the Domâ€" inion in a quarter of a century, while the stirring story of our national deâ€" velopment in a single year is strikâ€" ingly shown in a series of crisp parâ€" agraphs in 50 chapters ranging alâ€" phabetically from _ "Agriculture" to "Western Canada." No publication sells Canadaâ€"not only to Canadians but to the worldâ€"more effectively than this tabloid encycopedia, and one can well understand that it has a large circulation. It may be had from leading newsdealers or by serdâ€" Facts Pub. Co., 588 Huron St, Toronâ€" to. win Nelson, Roy Adams, Annie Andâ€" rews. _ Jr IIâ€"*Reggie Wilson, *Edâ€" gar Patterson, *Robert Hunter, Verâ€" Jdun Watson, Francis Daly. Iâ€"*H. Watson, Jas. Hargrave. _ Prâ€"*Nor man Wells *Harold Hunter, Roy Andâ€" rews, Alice Daly, Orville Lee. (H)â€"Kenneth Wilson, Thos. Harâ€" grave, Elmo Scott (abs,) Violet M. Mervyn, teacher 5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA KOTICE TO CREDITORS We have the agency for the Canada Paint Co. and have a full line of Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Varnish Stains, Corolite (Muresco), Wall Paper Cleaner. ALL SET for Spring House Cleaning We have the Agency for the Reg. and also the Empire Wall Paper C€o. Greene & Swilt Madeâ€"toâ€"measure Clothing INCAS & HENRY, Lumberman‘s Socks and Underwear 10 per cent off on Heavy Rubbers, . J. ARNILL HOLSTEIN Agents for 1 Eleven disc International Pertil izer Drill, in gocd repair. 1 Chancellor Kitchen Range. price asked, which is much less than the value of the buildings alone. Apâ€" ply owner done on those already erected should consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. _ All work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guarante«d. The well known Wilson homestead is 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 ai ways been a real money 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. Act quickly as this property will ouedw abs old TD 2 +0 4 ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sone Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Stop! Look! Listen! Are you helping to support and maintain a Creamery in your own community, or are you sending your cream to Apply to GORDON GRAXNT, MR. FARMER: MONUMENTS Persons desirous of erecting monâ€" FOR SALE 1926 Ford Roadster in good condi MouNTt FOoREsT ont. MAR. 8, N. G WILSON,R. R 1, Proton W. A. TRIMBLE Principai FARM FOR SALE young men were absent on mil training. Monday night a@ll pl« wuilty and in short order the was over. â€" Each of the ladsâ€"â€"G Thompson, Ab, and Melvilie As Harold Roseborough, Milfton| and Alex Graham were fined %2 costs, a total of $7.50 each,. . F Insp. Sargeant of Galt and others were struck that evening, did no ter awction. _ Mad they Aone so boys‘ fun would have been con: ably more expensive, Six young men . ipp Maristrate Laidiaw Mond 1 snowballing charge stable M. Allen: _ On ! Jan, 28rd last the | List hockey game wuas on in | and while the crowd wa rink that evening, these in the Armoury, immedia the rink, firing snowballs stairs window. _ The bu darkness and the door b oral were hit, including â€" and he at once took a@cti ing the lock, he entered | and discovered who was for the assault. _ He lai wainst them but the © sourned five or six ti Knox W. M. S. The W, M. 8. of Knox Church, at the home of Mrs (Dr.) Bell Thursday, March ®th, the Presid Mrs Mather in the chair. The mee cpened with singing and the Lo Prayer in unison. Several matten business were taken up, after w the roil call was â€" answered wit text on ‘Bervice‘ The scripture n ing from John 14, was taken by. Alex Hay, followed by prayer by . eral members. Mrs Thos. Young . the topic ‘Christian Missions and ternational attitudes‘ and dealt s vome of our Chinese . problems . of the nenit of practice as wel preaching. Mrs Thos MeGirr | the story ‘Enthusiastic Coâ€"operati Mrs John Bell spoke on the finan cutlook, dealing with our work in foweign felds and gave the Soc in a very brief review, a clear of the work in these countries. | Bociety Aecided to take I»r Marg McKellar, the veteran . and belo missionary, as the subject of t prayers for the year, Mrs Melis yead a letter from the Presbyi« President, Mrs (Dr) Staples, ur the nes1d of unity, coâ€"operation cdisdnterested service. _ The mee wlosed with singing after which ] Bell served tea and a social 1 spent. 8t. Church, will hold a social ing, March 27. A Aebate heard, "Resolved that the st crime should not be publishe< Owing to stormy weather last day, the auction sale of Colin A. Iean, lot 4, con 2, SDR, Artem 14 miles south of Priceville, been postponed to Tuesday, Marc at 1 o‘clock. Furm Stock, In ments, etec. Everything must be 4 Geo. E. Duncan, Auctio Postponed Auction Saie Lauder Starring Durhamn‘s first pro Martin Lauder, after L The A. O. T. F 8t. Church, will | Mr. C. Walker, organist of a ed Church in Stratford for months, has accepted a similar tion in Pembroke. _ Mrs Walke formerly Miss Edna Ritchic, The March meeting of U Club of Toronto, will tak« Monday â€" evening, March Peacock Tea room®, 112 ° the vaian« one of tha old, Phon« Spirella Sale of entir« in full swing. Reduced ; J. €. Nichol. ined for Snowball Ass M For Sale y sloss .‘)WN ?f,-“s;'}f: OPIC 1.. LI. NO J Croit bod Turnbul with Providence centre, and o play the | loose puck i e â€" Providenc me run up t AQuded the B le o a brilliar 11 M Choru been n Goderic 1N the 1di »lt« l« NC H m Durt tor wil