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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1' “ uq only a Short time I20 thataeie . WWW .291; st bi . . nee found awa of puttin lon di . . 'rt of:ha:22:;2',:':;';::.::.‘:::°:':::'°.‘”6 winner"T«from56333523323233;mafia-Em” 1.6m t.. .' n. . atestt Peofmoto . - . . . n t ”5. 2 roht.ty:tpe1ir.7r'iiir' 20b will cost over T?.'ltl.'at {31133331 'l,IE.ie.tryiithhiii, ”PPM aha-c - ,7, V . -- -"__.q mun nub-UH. MiTeNtrt . . -e r." .... v w“... uuun. Ina me latest t pa of motor-driven trertthrdierine whining: comglote about Lh-ru {not of trgnch per day. The job will cost over {1,500,000. but cables mint sleet storms no much etter than ‘I' 'rt w re that In the' long run 3 substantial saving will be effected, with a more Insured Denice. While In Trinidad this Winter. the slow-rum- ot tho United Church of I'unuda. Rev. James Endicott. D.D.. I..L.it. baptized into the Christin: with a mission school pupil of East Indian "ce who desired and was giv- On Sunday, March In. the United Church ot Canada celebrate. the Diamond Jubilee of the Trinidad Mis. Mon which was founded by the lul- time Presbyterian Synod in 1868 and which amen-d the Presbyterian un- Ion in ”175 and the United Church In a ' 'Sark/a,. A, b' - ( "M., El , - . Iirietttgzt= I Bra hi\":' ("i e © , _ ft: Il' , I, ot,', if) 'jl , _ c' l u I ' tcs. 'F? MI Fftrcie,jrd- _ str" _ _" l, jug-f y «r. g - 5322:4437 ' '. . _ an 1‘ RI' A., ' a.' 5 .7 ' - h ' 's, ' le' _ , _ _ _ ' b , r, - . _ " _ i i tilt - o 7 T u _ rr - " , r. l'. \\\\ I A, 31 't (, o' 'llg rT , . _ ,. 1-, IE IT., HV, '8- _ss.tsE I 'd': l I _ W. _ N , " 3 sc-'.. 54. C‘\ ’ I , _ ', sm--" ' s% .",.7, __ ct , " f“ rr _ _ ' r x _ " 2. _ 's ‘. _ , rr r C" _ V “i x 2’ b L l - ti I . - . ”J N Erl . _ 5 - A . x. " tl V " . ' in a X: Bi ..b c " ' f u, -r, _ t u. LN , a "t l ' s _ " "X H; r "s _ 'rr t Kt I . " (r ' 'T. it5 F " , s Ihts . K, , 3 I. .,' iit' . . , . " gs " w , _ _ .. ' Pi' . r . $ .n ”\§ f " it * ita,, ' , -, t?i' , . . 7 s b T ' . Gt . 4 ti' " 7 itil V u, u _ ' _ ‘ " . “V i , Onamorzd Jubilee " Canadian Minion to be observe! and Madly MODERATOR IIAPTIIES NAMEBAKE IN TRINIDAD omd nan-lg “Mm “and aireuriueifiird Fergus. 1 little Onurio town of 2,500 people is asking I largo contribution to the cleaning up of tho Wont. K-ttr the whale community turned out to at! the “patch of a "new train " " can. double-headed with ”in your leave for the West with the largest consign-oat of with: machine: and p“). "or to be I.“ in Canals. he" an (guru, Itar anion!!! hm, but the bulk of the eeeo V {Miami jgdividqn] shipment: AiGi" JaiG "poo-«noell.mdlmummmmd-dh‘udhumpmmbkmhfiuh "---pto" " My In. u "an. on"... lm-ImwhuchnWCJLMMuh-n Fil J S. Mclit.RAmit The cm: Store Store Come to the Shoe Store and see what you can buy for $l.00 BELOW MIE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS l Women's hi-cut Bals, black & brown.$l.00 pair Wo's Box Kip and Glove Grain Blue.. L00 pair Misses' Ch rome Grain & Dong Bale .. 1.00 pair Childs' Chrome Grain & Dong Bals -. 1.00 pair Infants' Dong & Pat Button.sizes 2to 7. .l 00 pr 2t. Buy Now and Save Dollars and the United Church in leaning up the West Science Has Found a Way we no barn. 100 acres. portion sown to wheat and small portion map lo bush. Fertile land. good water, just 5% miles north west of Durham. Apply John A. Macdonald, 64 Plnewood Ave.. Toronto are 123,000 East Indian residents in Trinidad most of them being under the tutelage of the United Church missionaries. In the mission schools there are 18,000 East Indian boys and girls and young people, all of whom receive religious as well as secular instruction daily like James, Endicott. en the name "Jamel Endlcott." FOR SALE Farm. Coynty Grey, Durham. by Beatty Brothers in term end rural communitiee. Fifteen hundred merchants in Western Cenede per- tieipated in the ehipnem which weeks-died u e special train by the Cenedien Pacific that to Vancouver. Cars were dropped at Winnings on. (my, Saskatoon, Regine and lineman, die ution being few, _ . lhe let-3e number of nape an; forward leg. gest- that the Western fer-er he decided be any no you water if his housekeeper will de " no" There nice Lord’ Holland was Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in Lord Mel- bourne's government, 1835-41 and it is possible that this township was named in his honor. W. Mason. ( Somehow it is always "htidMthe' This, township may have been nam- Nature started it. There is an: ed after Major Samuel Holland. an large continent ot RTyrtfrged e enmerlng omeer who aided, General considerable island of Britnim'then. Wolfe at Louisburg and at the siege like a drop in the "sea for-good meas- ot Quebec. He became Surveyor. ure, "And Ireland. Even-4|: treotr- General ot on“. and his nephew, raphy Ireland had to stand alone. Iin Joseph Bouchette, author of the Bri- politics also she has been tel-y larg- tish Dominions In North America." ely a separate ttttit, usually And he. ultimately became his successor as land." In religion too, the Irish Surveyor-General of Lower Canada. have been all too frequently“ war Before the Revolution Major Holland with others and always at)!” with was “Surveyor General of the Colon- themselves. Theer is a théturttte of in non“. ot Virgnia." In 1780 he truth as well as some characteristic bought a. farm and mansion near irish caricature in the lines . Quebec, and there, in ITM, he enters "A faithful peasantry u1loq ‘thful tained Prince Edward, Duke ot Kent. trod, . . In that year he made a. map of the Fighting each other in Christian char- Province of Quebec, Major Holland ity _ became a member ot the executive And hating each other forth? love ot and legislative councils and died in God." ' a): 35;? t 1801. His son, Samuel Holland. Jr. There ia however, ,itriit.ilr?i'i,ieto was killed in a duel at Montreal by the tstory. "Ard "eltutdljttWitt11de Major Ward, of the 60th Regiment, a real contribution to the English- the shot being fired from one ot a "peaking world. Ireland:h‘as.produc-! brace ot pistols that had been pm ed great orators. great ":iataietsrnen,l sented to Major Holland by General great soldiers, great poets; great, lov- Wolfe. era ard great Christians. If St. Ai-z::-::::)., V HOLLAND TOWNSHIP (1840) On this shall Holland', dying speech be read, Here Blue's confession and his wood- en head. Mural Society are holding a euehreonl QUEEN fo'af,"dl'et J'.'"l"A1fl'i,, iMarch 14th, to raise turds. Likely} ' . the high prizes will he a bag of p}! The regular meeting ot the Queen] futons for the gentlemen and a bot? Street Brotherhood “5 heiri Tues-) {tie of pickles to the lady winner. Ida-V evening week in the SUNNY: 5 _ Schogl room ot Queen St. Church! 1 . - . lwith some twenty men present. The1 V BELIEVE IT OR NOT, lPresident. B. T Chapman occupied. Seven years ago a farmer living the chnir . The usual devotional ex'! :only a few mites from the city hung ercises were held but in place of thei His vest on the barnyard fence, tunnel scripture reading. E. Watson, 5031f chewed up a pocket oPthe “with! S. Chapman' wavered questionsl Ement in which there was a standard; from the early chapters ot tht m" igcld watch A short time ago the; according to Luke,two ineorrict HP,, mum-J. a. mid old milch cow, was"""-' being given ttttt of ttle mm” {butchered tor beet and the tiniepiece odd (mentions and the Brotherhood! le' found in such a position tetieGet2',yr.1vle an opportunity to We. tha, In--- -1 AL- ,7 -- A _ Roulette“! entriea in the {our tern when: in 1927 totalled 1 as comparrd with 6,012 the yam (ore. ion is simple enough. The County (Councils have outlived their useful. ,ness. They have been expensive in Itheir upkeep and much of the work done by them could be better dealt with by the local municipal bodies, who are in closer touch with matters lnow dealt with by the County Coun- (ens. They have been given too much ’scope of activity. The more enquiry 'tlyere is into their activities the more l will be the demand for the curbing of ;their power, or for the abolition of ;the body entirely. Every municipality [in this county is groaning under the (weight of taxation imposed by the 'County Council. How much longer I ‘wiii they he allowad to continue with ( the everlasting burden ? i The directors of Desboro Agricul- tural Society are holding a euchre on March 14th. to raise funds. Likely the high prizes will be a bag of Ike tatoes for the gentlemen and a bot- tle of pickles to the lady winner ln Fergus. says the Acton Free Press, much comment has been made and a plan sort ot formulated .for that town's withdrawal hom the County Council. There were many threats last year of towns withdraw. ing from County government. In numerous other circles same things are discussed quite frequently. And why is it that such comment seems general where the work ot the Coun- ty Counhll is considered ? The reasa be governed by. Commissioners who will receive proper pay for their work and give all their time in looking at- ter their particular interests." , the story. "Ard truGP"a'it4'iivide a real contribution to the English- ', rpeaklng world. ms1arurt,arrrodutr,l . ed great orators. great 'imtesmenJ l great soldiers, great poetik great lov- ers ard great Christians. " St. . Patrick was Scottish born. at least, , his life blossomed and negated inl Ireland. Further, as the history of l Canada and the United suites well (shows, when lrishmen "migrate to) ‘lthese less controversial shores, they' tlt in with the life of make new :lands in a remarkable way. They be. .(‘ome cooperative instead ot divisive, woustructive instead of critical and 'they sweeten everybody with their de. 1fhtt111 wit and good humor. The gdisastrous potato famine in Ireland (eighty years ago was really a. boon to gCanada, as it brought to this Dom- :inion some of her very best settlers. IHappily in this lard. the Irish born 'and those of Irish descent are all for f Canada. I ARE WE OVER-GOVERNED? (Winchester Press) Will the time soon come when County Councils will be done away with What practical use are they anyway? Could not all they do be divided between the Provincial Gov. ernment and the Municipal Councils Would it not tend to bring out the better men to act on our Municipal Councils and would it not bring the Provincial Government in closer touch with the needs ot the rural sections? We are over-governed as it is and there is too much waste. May the day come when even municipalities will The directors of "And Ireland" is more than a tail of the British kite. in the work of colonization and government it has been a large section of the kite it- self. Therefore on Marqh 17th, let young Canadians be thankful for that most romantic, interesting and wlltul spot. "And Ireland." Member Cunndlnn Weekly Newspap ere- Agaoe%ttort, . c. RAMAGE & SON. Mullen!!! Pt prietorn. . . Appropos of St. Patrick's J.rtithday, the 17th of March’ _ F." Ilhiri.tt, tfk ridden THE DURHAM REVIEW "AND IRELAND” The County their useful- expensive in of the work better dealt 'res. -r,--__..u; u: mau- whlch ones were correct. Wm Alder of the Highway Dept., gave an inter- esting and Instinctive addreu on the subject of "Road Building and Main. QUEEN trr, the of a milder form than the rough. .and tumble battles of the past. He 'declared that something in the nature lot an orderly parade with floats and music through the city. in place of the wild mob rush with a. ttttpot-war across the river at the university bridge prior to the parade. Failing the tug-of-war idea he thought ttroot- ball game on a larger scale might provide considerable enjoyment of spectators and participants. I, Claire Bice, Arts '28, son of Rev Al, A. Bice, formerly of Durham, was) named Returning 0ttleer. I tiery l ‘a vote of the student body at the liorthcoming elections, scheduled last ‘night for April 4th, with nominations ito take place 10 days previous. 1 Mr. Kress, in proposing his scheme pointed out that some students of the university are more liable to fitttuteiat embarrassment than others. He said. that when a student took ill and had to go to the hospital, for instance. the expense involved might easily temp omrily cripple his college career. To obviate the necessity of students haw ing to give up their course owing to erpenses incurred through Illness, his plan is to assess the entire college en- rollment premiums (the amount of which is yet to be determined) and, create a fund to cover hospital costs.l The assembly heard Mr. Kress' aux-l gestion with much interest and after: general indorsement decided that it; should be put before the students in the form of a plebiscite. f The London Free Press, of Tuesday last, states: "A plan for student is- surance was advanced by Albert E. Kress, one of the students. at last night's meeting of the University of Western Ontario's Students Adminis- trative assembly and will be put to a vote of the student body at the L After retiring from sea-faring life. iMr and Mrs Heddle moved to Bent- 'inek Township ard conducted a gen- ;eral store at Mulock or "Corinth" as it was known at that time and later moved to Lamlash where he contin- tted store-keeping and also was post- "muster for some years. About 20 "years ago they removed to Hamilton ‘and since then have resided with their son Malcolm who conducts an ,extenslve store business in that city. Albert Kress Proposes Student Insurance The funeral took place to Rocky Saugeen cemetery on Monday, after the arrival of the noon train and ev- en with the bad condition ot the roads many old neighbors and friends followed the remains to their [last resting place Rev. n D. Armstrong of Durham took charge of the serv- ice at the graveside. A service was held at the Sunday evening. in charge o tor, Rev. L. C. Cowan. as Rev. Robt. Allan ind Re, Taylor of Grimaby. Tho' of a retiring nature, the late Mr. Heddie, _ was highly esteemed. He always tetutred nominations for public ottiee and was considered a man of sterling Christian character. He was a life-long Presbyterian and a member of St Andrews Church. Hamilton. On March 9,'1879, exactly tmty- eight years to the day he died, he was married in Hamilton to Christen McCallum. youngest daughter of the late Dougald McCallum of Bentinck Township. She predeceased him 5 years ago. Former Bentinclx Resident Passes in “when The lute Mr Heddle was born in Rirtoratk Orkney Islands. and spent tttteen years ot his We on the sail- ing packet "Paragon" plying between Klrkwall and Leith. He came to Canada in 1873 and for many years sailed on the Great Lakes as Captain of a freighter. The death of John Heddle took place at the home of his son. M. K. Heddle li5g Burlington St. East, Hamilton, on Friday. Much Sth. after an illness of one week's duration. at the advanced age of ninety yenrs. various kinda or ', in charge ot his pas. J. Cowan. assisted by Rev. James home on i Alvertlaement in . count; matter not In from Damn; , "rur lilo. . "eond m “an. many used. Great for . M117 of the an ISnorue.” . __- .1- - WE. she will noon be abound min. i Mr and Mrs W. R. §Sunday with Mr and ( enre. Mrs Stevenson 1. time with Mrs Arthur the H. -. .ux\'u|C. DUKE Hill, spent Mondgy night with Mr. and Mrs Jithn New". “fl Anthony 14mm am! over if --'.. } IUIIUI Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes are moving this week to their new home,' Notice I, in Beniinck. 'crediiors m A number of people trom here took, wins! the In the dance It Fur annence'u on: Shier. hie l Tuesday night. in! the Conn Mrs John Hamilton spent over the; deceased. wl week end with her parents. Mr and; 12th day of Mrs Hugh Firth. i I Mr and Mrs Clark Wum the first of the week with . out: at Edge mu. l, Mr and Mrs Wm Atchisc recently with Mr and Mrs 1 Miss Mary Whitmore has home after spending some Toronto. l Miss Cora Lawrence is via Egremont friends. Mrs Jno McGirr and Mrs Jno. Ham. ilton took in the club meeting at the home of Mrs Jag Lawrence on Mon.. day afternoon. "'"-e9- - V". Shier. lute of the Town of Durham. 'uesday night. lin the County or Grey, Gentleman, Mrs John Hamilton spent over the; deceased. who dial on or trbout the 'eek end with her parents. Mr and; 12th day of Dec.atttrer, 1927. up re [rg Hugh Ptrth. Gia, to lend on or herons the Mst Mr and Mm W. J. Ritchie, We‘d” ot Much 1523. to L. Hamonv. 'ili, spent Mondny night with Hugo, the Town of St Marys, in tho ld Mrs John Meilirr. {county of Perth. SOHCIIOI' for the Ad- Mrl Anthony umnce spent over ministnton. their mm” ttttd rulipar- q week end Mth her “MW 3‘"qu or their claims fully veriiird obt. Hopkins. Hutton mu. Jud tint after such lust mentioned We are - to bear that In Wm m thar administrators viii pmceed 'eir in under the DP. m‘m "m” Mr and Mrs Geo, hpent Sunday with Mrs John Moan-r, Mr Oscar Bell of Red Lake. is vis. itintt at his home here. Mrs Rob. Renwick of town spent over the week end with her sister. Mrs W. Weir. Jr. Miss Annie Amen. Orangevllle. spent last week ond with nor parents Mr and Mrs W. Amett. The young people who took part in the play ‘Deacon Dubbs' were in Neu- stadt Friday night and report better results than heretofore. Mrs Sharpe Sr. ' ternoon with Mrs dtu1tthter, Mrs Seim. Mr and Mrs N. Mouser ave mov- iing their household effects to Neu- stadt this week where they will make their tttture home. It is reported Mr and Mrs John Becker have purchased the farm of Mr Albert Wldmeyer and will take possession shortly. A farewell party was extended to Mr and Mrs A. Widmeyer Monday PV- ening and apresontatlon took place from his old blends and neighbors. e'er his departure for Kitchener. Mr and Mrs T Wldmeyer spent last Thursday with Mr and Mr Alex Grierson of S. Bentlnck. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharpe spent Sat. urday evening with Mr and Mrs Alb. ert Widmeyer. Mr and Mrs N. Metzger and Mr and Mrs Wm Seim and children spent Tuesday of last week with Anon friends. in some places Spring's coming: the crows have been busy the past week and the ground hogs are out viewing the sit. uauon. If those signs are the fore- telling of Spring, then it is on its We have had some bad storms and an abundance of snow but the thaw the last couple ot days- ig taking it down. Miss Watson, teacher of Holstuin, spent a. couple of days reeorttly with Miss Amen: McKechnio. The UFWO held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs James Lawrence on Monday of this week. There was a good attendance and an interesting time spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Dan McArthur on April Ill. Mr Campbell McLean spent a. coup- le of days with friends in town. Mrs Alex Morton and little daugh- ter Myrtle are spending a few days with her parents In Toronto. Sorry to hear the little girl itt very ill and hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr and Mrs Jan Ledinghun and duughter Elsie. were guests on Bat. urday with Mr and Mrs L McLean. s Mieis Mary Sheurman was I. visitor visitor for a few days with Mrs A. By- mon and other friends. Mrs Baxter and son spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Jno Drama. congratulations are extended to Miss Module Vesaie and Mr Earl Noble, who were married on Wed. nesday of this week. Mr and Mrs W. Porter south of Durham, were visitors the ttmt or the week with Mr and Mrs Jug Lur- mace. the meeting was tendered Mr Alder for " address. M. Wanner and M Knechtel were ”pointed to rem lent the Brotherhood in n debate to he held with the A,0.T.S on the 27th. Mr Padileld and Mr Moore greed to take the Scripture question and ms. war " the next meeting Much 20. An Interesting meeting closed about 9.25 p. m. Mt USE To own“ ROCKY SAUGEEN GREEN GROVE The snow will have to no Lawrence Is visiting with the week with her: tttttte AiGii% 1tntm'attrcagarrertuaittt, dnyot . "h mxm. r. R. Watson spent and Mrs Jno. Law- and Mm Ed mat spent Monday " The regal-r meeting of the H's Metzger and her was held last Thursdu'. Marcu 1y I. _ with a good attendance. The phmrm‘: who took [mun “8 premred by Mrs Jno. Mekechno. tbbs' were in New 1nd Mr Dougnld Hutto- and consist, " and report better of hymn ‘Stand up for Jesus ': solo ME. 5“Alone" rr Miss Elaie Itoytte: yrrip --- 1min: by Master Cameron Mr . I: u well prepared paper twad IROVE IQ [LDMIKIM Hum- entlted “Dom k of to your t":a pleasing duet by Miss, _ with 11:: 22'l.t, Jade um “mace McCulln and IDES" by Miers Ethel Henderson Nchitron visited Milky news. mending some Wuxon visited Noble ot town, their datum", I has returned some time In took place Mr Russel Plddis of Bram. prm Id neighbors, Sunday " the home of Mr and Mr, ltchener, Edgar Boyce. I Mrs John' Ilsa Malen- Biennial: left Manda the mm of morning for Weston where an... x“. ml will take secured Work. Mr Jo. having nay-rd only to the datum “at which notice In been mean-d. . L HARBTONE. tet. In". Ont. __ ___ “-v-l vI-llll- In", 'Cllll'-| land tint after such Int mentioned .due the administrators will proceed I to distribute the use" at the deemur jod anon; the putt“ entitled there- , The Labor member It Ottawa tor (Winnipeg, A. A. Heaps. has re-uphol Jared the favorite arm chair of Sir inlfrld under, in the omoe of WW |mler McKenzie King. All ot thr 'tsentiment surrounding the chair is flaunt, being still under the leather, 1928 I: 40% mills. The genenl rat" is 80 mill- with 19% Ichool rite. "8mm that laugh It the laundry”. are advertised by n certain ftrtp, One ot ours. bought elsewhcm. had such I keen sense of humor that it "rived home the other day with its sides split. prayer by If“ Ethel Henderson An old time spelling much wasrn Joyed cl the close of mung. 'Iuv next meeting will be takett by Miss, Eda: Blemnnn. Notice I- hemhy given that all Mr and In Wm Biemann and 2m. " spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, Wm Unruh and family of [£1111th (Intended for an: week) Mr and Mrs Richard BO) ce nm their househcld effects to Durham Tuesdly of this week. Mus Celia Hones: ot Toma linen! an enjoyable week ttt her ho, here. Guests from a distattee inoludr-l 'r groom's sister and husband, Mr a: Mrs Carson: his aunt. Mrs Johnm and con-In, Miss M. Rank-non. all , Mllverton: also Mrs Porbos ol L; towel and Mr Joe Ktetter of Nvuto; Ott their return they will lake up residence on the groom's fine lurln near lllverton. The bride worn. r', may beautiful and useful gifts. Tiwn many friends join in extending Ihvm best wishes. ' ("my de chem trimmed with tirmsr-. of silver lace. a tigurwd black mm can with fur collar, beige hat, Him-7 and stockings to match. The In the evening a. reception wa) 2M! and u: Womble time spent ingauo and dancing. The following day the happy 30mm couple left tor an extended st'ssit In Chieatro, Cleveland and Clarion. low:, the bride travelling in a poudn- Mm The groom'l gm to the trhde Wit, it white gold wrist watch, to tho-brim. maid 1nd organist white gold barpu, and to the best man a gold tie pin After the ceremony. the bridal pm ty led the way to the dining rum which was pretdly decorated in mam. Ind yellow and tit sumptuous “vain" dinner m enjoyed by all. HOTICE TO CREDITORS The bride looked charming in A dainty flock ot white treorrette “y: Punch Ink and Chantilly lac» H. ' veil vu hold in place by a band-1r ot orange blossom: and shv car-rim, ;. shower Mallet of tsweetheart m. and inlet ot the valley. Tho brim, maid wu Miss Louise Subject. c'. ter of bride. who wore a trecount,, gown of shell pink gmrgo-uo- Ut!) bodice of silver lace and Show: 2.. match. She carried a boquet of pm and white carnation. The mum. wus supported by Richard Hailuy [ An mm wedding took Mm " the home of Mr Ind Mrs G, mt. not, when their eldest dnughu-y‘ fi. all” lute. became the bride o. M Robert. tr. Kincaid. only son ot llr and Mr: Rom. Kincaid of Mllvertou The wedding took place at 4 pm 'ill Wed., March 7. in .9 presenm- of "r bout 60 helluva and friend; 'Ihr. ceremony wu performed by Ru l, Little. Hlnover Presbyterim “Mug: 5 The Mid-.1 partytook their plan. un der an we]: of evergneenn and chi:, untheum to the strains of Imp-x; mm wedding chorus played by My Elmbeth Allen. tor Kim“ - Subject Nuptaals MAR. 16, I928 other: haying chim.‘ estate of George Jacob rate of Huron! for " “I " Kart Anderson 5 "trt-td lath-nor AI, lut Ila-um IIEINon ca Ste 57. Jr "--Nar: Nauru: “Minn It Sr I--vtt and Alice Sabin-ct equal 7: lie-kn Show. Lloyd Sully Walker. Jack Hum. nor hiding». m Inch lie-(y. Fr "'--iordoet Comm, Glad» ander, Roman Bun-n. Jr " Manuela. Lilian Parks. Jean ( Russell Ban-nun. Sr In -Cl Minimal. Chm an). (horm- I St It-Ale- In): Athem “my tle Hartman. (Wilton! “mum. ll Wells. Jr "4m My. Badman. Sr r--Berttitw Wine nuunul. Sr Pr-Mo-t mu Irvin Sharp. toar . tr. tm. l lil‘INTth'k If tv.-9%ener, McCaruin H. A Handel-on " " lil-Irene sub. 8t. Once MeCaslin (it. Ame-I: K: (let our Price before; 00°03 DELIVERED IN TOW uwu- [mu Plow, Palm Pride Fnou Custom Chop Renal llouwh'd Hm; T Matestte Flow, pm lr o Canada Flow, pm KI“ l-IWlni Plow p "od Float. per bag Mr! Flour, 2t lb b Mb! hour, per bac _ Best Qualit} ti Long h.“ happy mmr towns hm (rut posed, Kecr, m..e for , vex: _ tc 1'ls de: i tance -.vou' “the: Head 1 Hon: each h to buy One impo 'tteaent P" up .n “a Prompt and C , All Kinds of .LATCHFOID'S CALF, PIG CUNN'I BIG 60 BEEF SCR Do You Look im in the Foods h) The haprw merchant 011g 1 redzt to do (vet f the R. tt. NO a"! SCHOOL REPORTS JOHN THE PEO HENDERSUT a. I intend harms th We In“ Bread is th milk and t that has II You “mun? healthy an food with r Broad is y QUt MAR. 15, 1998 V Fe', 3.ht BENTINCK Stu tlf 1no h " It