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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO For further information apply on premises to Tenders will be received up to September 1st, 1927. Lowest or apy tender not necessarily accepted. The, wellâ€"known Lauder farm, in mediately adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provincial Highway. 100 acâ€" res, more or less, in good state of cultivation ; good frame house, barn and outbuildings ; electric light, gocd water, 2 wells, one drilled ; convenâ€" lient to High and Public Schools : concrete sidewalk to gate. MmMonumENTs Persons desirous of erecting monâ€" aments or having inscription work «lone on those already erected should consult me before placing their ord er. _ All work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guaranteed. W. J. McFadden The latest development of tourist highways is to be between Winniâ€" Res and Mexico city. It is already Rravelled most of the way and only about & mile to finish on Canadian territory, _ This ‘Meridian Highway‘ gromises to be one of the finest on the continent and an extension to Buenos Ayres in South America is also planned. Travellers on this bhighway from the frigid to the torâ€" Tid zone will of necessity have to provide changes of clothing to be camfortable. The â€" automobile has made the world smaller ‘ | district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Winnipeg to Mexico to all daily papers at a saving to subscribera. Let us send in yours Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review toll them the news of the Spireila Sale of entire stock now in full swing. Reduced prices. Mrs. J. C. Nichol. FARM FOR SALE 3Y TENDER THOS. G. LAUDER, Durham 8 SPRING MILLINERY Now on Dispiay Spade Work Gets the Trade here. Advertising in the REVIEW will lay the foundation of such confidence. 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 cenfidence in your store and its service. C We refund your Train Fare for any purchase of $10 or over. COME and Bring your Friends. MRS. I. LEVINE _ Mount Forest Our Men‘s Dept. Essential to your Spring costume is a stunning Dress. We have a complete range in every new material, style and color. _ All sizes 16 to 50. Let your advertisirg in she ‘REVIEW! a standing invitaticn tothe folks around re. As a rule People Shop where they feel Welcome Are here at last, gaily expressing the freshness. smartâ€" ness and vivacity of Spring. â€" Fashion decrees Navy as the last word in attractive Coats, amazingly smart creations in chic tricotines with deep fur cuffs, eunning satin throw with touches of color, e«mbroidery and tucks. We‘re showing lighter shades too . Even Kasha appears in the spot{ight. The Durham Review Ladies‘ Spring Coats and Dresses 'They’re' Here, Folks Spring Suits, Overcoats, Hats amaller accessories. Our elaborate display of There was a marked increase last[ year in Canada‘s exports of beef, catâ€"| tle and dressed beef to the United | States,. _ The fact that American farâ€"| wers are not producing food stuffs | to supply the American public is sigâ€" nileant. _ Canada can produce grain| and live stock at lower cost than L'n-f ited States, and it seems logical that’ eventually American people will deâ€" wand the free entry of Canadian food products to keep down the cost of living. * Ottawa‘s short speech ruling is not; workiug out to save time. Speechesl are shorter but there are many more| of hew, That observation about talkf being cheap does not apply when the taxpayers have to pay for a prolong» | ed parliamentary session to provlde‘ the opportunity. wa and lay the matter before Hon. James Malcolm, representative for North Bruce., With Major Tolmie‘s power of description as Durham eitiâ€" zens know it, the needs of Southampâ€" ton for a new post office will not be minimized. Citizens of Southampton have sent a largely signed petition to the govâ€" ernment at Ottawa requesting that a new Government Post Office be built in their town. Major Tolmie, exâ€"M. L A., and H.O. Bell will go to Otta be has not been able to fome back the week emnd for the past month. He also adds that he is getting home sick for South Grey and its fine peoâ€" ple. _ We wonder if Premier Fergusâ€" son thinks South Grey people are just that fine ? Southampton after Post Office F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. in a letter he has sent back home to his conâ€" atituents, remarks that owing to hayâ€" ing small poxr in his parental home, tion sale bills, etc When considering your printed re quirements, consult the Review. Careful nndApmmpt attention given is now ready for your inâ€" spection, consisting of , Caps, Underwear and factory forms, auc " Roy G. Wilkinson of the 6th con., Egremont, has left to work near Shelburne. ine weather. We are longing for a warm change and it can‘t be far off Mrs Wm Dickson and daughter Mrs Norman Dickson and baby, Orchard, spent Sunday with the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs Orme Hunt. We hope the Letter Breen Ladies‘ Aid will have a successful bazaar on Wednesday in Carnegie Hall, Mount Fdrest. March is still keeping stiff hold on We are sorry to hear that Frank McKenzie is very sick at his home, with flu it is thought. We hope he will soon be able to return to his Mr J. P. Rawn spent Sumlay with his sister, Mrs Conway in Arthur. Mrs Edgar Gardiner had her uncâ€" le, Mr Hatch from Kitchener visiting Mrs Wm Tyndall, Hoilstein, was the guest of Mrs Rawn, Sr. one day last week. Mr Wesley Holliday had the misâ€" fortune to fall on the ice, striking his head with such force as to render him unconscious for a time. We hope he will be none the worse for the acâ€" cident. _ Miss Jessie Stevenson speni' the week ecrd with her friend, Miss Islay Sim. Holstein. Rev. L. E. West, Laurel, visited his daughter, Mrs Eric Sharp last week. Mr S. Smithers, Brampton, spent last week at Mr Geo, Hunt‘s, also calling on other old friends here. Miss Edith Hunt, teacher No 11, spent the week end at her home. â€"| The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" 1 en‘s Institute was held at the home t of Mrs N. McGuire. The meeting .. was in charge of the members of Irâ€" , ish descent and was a grand success. . Sure and there is nothing too good ;/ for the Irish. There were over sixty s present, the majority of whom were . of Irish Adescent. Mrs McGuire‘s home .! was beautifully decorated with green . and white streamers, shamrock and fwhlte and green flowers. The Irish | ladies wore green and white â€" caps ;donated by Mrs Rife. ; ; The programme consisted of chor-i | uses by the young girls namely ‘Mike‘ i | "When Casey runs a flat"; choruses | by all, "St. Patrick was a gentleman" | | and "The Irish Jubilee"; Piano solo . by Miss Marie Aitken, selections by ‘ | the ladies‘ orchestra, recitation in | character by Mrs Rife, Irish réading | | by Miss Myrtle Cowan, life of Goldâ€"| | smith and sketches from some of his | ipoems. by Mrs D. P. Coleridge; life | The Aay was fittingly ended by a good old Irish jig in the evening to which the gentlemen were invited. of Parnell and O‘Brien by Miss Mc Kechnie, and a paper by Mrs R. J. Arnill, comparing Ireland of 100 years ago to that of the present time; solo by Miss Faye Watson "Ireland must be Heaven for my mother came from there", duet "The wild Irish rose" by Misses Eileen Gibson and Wilma Bilâ€" ton, At the close of the programme lunch was served in Irish style. Mr H. McCaulay, teller of the locâ€" al branch, Bank of Montreal, receivâ€" ed word that he is to be moved to Walkerville. farmed some 25 years ago on the farm now being tilled by Mr George Calder. Mr Jos. Jay of Milton is visiting his son, Rev, C. Jay at present. Mr and Mrs Tuck had a short visâ€" it this week from his sister, Mrs W m Gardiner, Mt Forest. Mrs Jno. McDougall ard4 son El wood, visited with her aunt, Mrs Jas Ececles the first of the week. Mr Thos. Tribe Aied at his home, at Jenner, Alta on Feb. 16, at the age of 78 years. The late Mr Tribe Mr Arthur Smith, Elora, is this week visiting his uncle, Jasper Smith A deer was seen by Wm Cockburn who was within 20 yds of it on Thurâ€" sday last in the three cornered field of Mr John Main at the edge of the village. Mr Henry Reid, formerly of Holâ€" stein, had six ribs broken recently when he was knocked down by a car as he was crossing a street in Guelph. Mr ard Mrs Scott Eccles visited her mother, Mrs Brown, Sr. who is still confined to her bed, the first of the week. Mrs Rothwell of Palmerston is this week visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder. Mr Moore‘s place is being taken by Mr Wm Troupe. Mr and Mrs Troupe moved into the village this week and will take up res‘iience in the house vacated by Mr and Mrs Moore. Rev. L. E. West, formerly of Holâ€" stein, made a short visit in the vilâ€" lage last week. Mr and Mrs Wm Moore and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr Bruce McKenzie. Mr Moore, previous to March 1, was in the employ of Mr R Irvin for the past 8 years. Mrs Hostetter left last Thursday for a month‘s visit with her aunt in Montreal who is ill. © LOCAL AND PERSONAS HOLSTEIN LEADER sOUTH BEND «n «.‘ W, C. DICKSON FLOUR AND FEED »â€" Always on hand at fair In loads for a 23 bags for $1.00 limited time 17 bags for ..75¢ h 12 bags for ..55¢ or 15 cts. per cwt. weighed in and out ORCHARD MILLs | 20°° UECR 22 WAaRerOn on Mar. Zith |_ _A number from this locality Were | Justice Fisher presiding. _ The only | present at the home of Mr and MTS ) case slated for hearing known of ai _ Gordon Grant of Knox, on Wednesday |date is that in which Glen Davidson | evening last, when they were presen-; of Lion‘s Head is facing a serious ‘ ted with an axminster rug and parlor charge against a girl. | clock, before they leave their present o frere is x dift i home. A large number of friends and| _ Yes, there l° ath er;n‘ce, 0 get neighbors were present and spent the | ’3."“" t“"'m: l"' e i‘; y paper, ;c:u evening very sociably, with games | d::fh °b’; ‘;0 ”;:;T w m:;- ;et :o::ovi: angrdwz?x‘;b”dem-s sale on Fnjiay: star, or do something sensational. last was quite a success, as the weu-' 3‘1"'10 ;!:!l ."Ollrdna‘me “llu the Review | ther was ideal, the crowd large, and ’°“‘ “‘;e to h° s to bal‘;« ‘; guest, prices ranged high, being under the f.,:" "“”; ng. "ebfi y in your | supervision of one of the best aue. N0U®® buy a pureâ€"bred or imiprove | tioneers, Wm. Murphy of Mt. Forestt your property. ‘ and bookâ€"keeper, Mr Chas, Drumm of| * e eaiiaes sw 1 Holstein. | BFAMMA : ARM â€" Aa sc | A reception is being held on Friâ€" day evening at the home of Mr Robt. Wilson Sr, near Durham, in honor of Mr and Mrs Archie Wilson, who were united in wedlock on Wednesday. CUTTING SHINGLES a Spe A Quantity of Good Lath on All Work Guaranteed Mrs John Carter of Holstein is vis iting for a few days with Mrs John Nelson, 18th con. Mrs Wesley Andrews is at present indisposed, ‘under the care of Dr. Ja mieson of Durham. Mr John Ferguson of Mount Forest visited over the week enl at the home of his brother James, 18th con. Chopping, 5 cents a bag Mr Archie Wilson and friend, Miss Ruby Long of Durham, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Thos, Wilson on Sunday. Miss Jane Matthews, who is spendâ€" ing the winter at the home of her brother Earl, is confined to her bed with an attack of the flu, and under the care of Dr. Sneath. Miss Lavina Black visited over the week end with her friend, Miss Ruby Morrison, of Knox Corners. Miss Eva Gadd, Holstein, spent a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs W. J. Allan. Mrs James Kerr returned home on Sunday from the home of her sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr Wm. Porter, where she has spent the last few weeks. Mrs Frank Watkns, of Toronto, is enjoying a visit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs B. Woods. Mrs Robt, Lewis visited a day lateâ€" ly with her parents,; Mr and Mrs James EAen. Mrs Wm. Gordon is spending a few days at the home of her father, Mr Austin Hann. Thursday evening SHINGLES & LATH Mr and mong the time held Mrs Bert Ferguson and sorn Mac, have gone to Mount Forest to the heme of her parents, Mr and Mrs. McBride, Auring ‘the absence of her mother, who is at the bedside of Miss Jennie McBride, in her illness in Hamilton hospital. Mrs David Davis and son Robert, spent a Sunday recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Ferguson, 18th during the past few years. Therefore to show our appreciation and the esteem in which you were held, we beg you to accept the acâ€" companying gifts (these chairs) whose intrinsic value conveys no suitable manifestation of the feelings of atâ€" tachment that actuate us in giving them. We earnestly pray that God will spare you to a long and happy life in your future abode. Signed on behalf of the community: 1‘ James Lewis, Thos, McMillan, Robt Davis. Mr and Mrs Aberdein very suitably responded, giving the guests the privâ€" lMlege of entertaining themselves to the very best of their ability Auring the remainder of the evening. l On Wednesday evening last, a large number of friends and neighbors asâ€" sembled at the home of Mr and Mrs ‘ Wm. Aberdein to show to them their hospitality before their Adeparture ' from our midst. The former part of | the evening was spent in various | kinds of amusements and at midnight ‘ Mr and Mrs Aberdein were called forâ€" ward and the following address ably read by our teacher, Miss Lavina Black: Dear Mr and Mrs Aberdein: We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here this evening to show our sincere appreciation â€" toâ€" wards you and family on the eve of your departure from our midst. Durâ€" ing your period of lifetime in this neighborhood you have endeared your selves to all by your kindness and willingness to lend a helping hand when necessary. We now express our regret that we are called to break the tie of friendship which has existed during the past few vears UHE DUKMAM KEVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS Mrs J. C. Queen were aâ€" guests at a very sociable at the home of Mrâ€" and . McGuire, Holstein, on prices Dated at Mount Forest day of March, 1928. Terms: The purchaser will at time of sale pay to Vendor‘s Solicitor a deposit equal to 30 per cent. of the amount of his purchase money and the balance within 30 days thereafâ€" ter, when he will be entitled to a Conveyance and possessinn 1 ! UNDER and by virtue of the powâ€" | ers contained in a ceriain Mortgage ,whlch will be produced at time of Sale, there wil} be offerei for Sale 'by public auction at the Commercial Hotel, at Holstein, on jsnurday, the 7th day of April, at 1.30 p. m., by W. J. Murphy, Auctioneer, the following _ valuable property, namely : Part of Lot Number Fourteen on the East side on Main Street in the Village of Holstein, in the County of Grey. On said property are said to be erected a good comfortable dwelling house with other outâ€"buildlings, The Property will be offered â€" for sale subject to a reserved price. OF VALuUvABLE HousE aAnp LoT in Holstein in the County of Grey _ _ The Spring Assizes for Bruce Co, will open in Walkerton on Mar. 27th. Justice Fisher presiding. â€" The only case slated for hearing known of at «late is that in which Glen Davidson of Lion‘s Head is facing a serious charge against a girl. Yes, there is a difference, To get your name in the city paper, you have to shoot your wife, get gored to The play was full of interest from start to finish. The players, with out exception did full justice to their respective parts, each receiving due and unstinted praise. _ About $37 was taken at the door. A _ light lunch was served on the stage after the fall of the curtain, Rev. F. G. Purnell urdertook the duties of chairâ€" man. | Clark ) Robert Post (The visitor) â€"Gordon | _ TLeith '\\'alu-r Conrad (Ruth‘s brother) â€" ‘ Campbell Watson Dr Jimmy Reid (with ambition)â€" Alex Renton Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones (Zuzu‘s choice) â€"Wilfrid Renwick. Mrs Davis (grandma)â€" Mrs Wilfrid Renwick ‘ Ruth Conrad (nicknamed Bobby) â€" Miss Emma Oliver . ' Flo Gray (Ruth‘s cousin) Miss Doris Purnell [ Lutie (a neighbor) â€"Mrs Campbell Watson. l Zuzu (the cook) â€"Miss A. Renwick.| | "‘Tis not in mortal to command success, but we‘ll do moreâ€"deserve it" ! might well be the motto of the Dromore Dramatic Society, whose presentation of the three act play, entitled "The path across the hill", (a production of Lillian Mortimer) was the distinguishing feature of last week‘s social events. Despite heavy snow drifts and bad roads, Russell Hall was well fAled with a very appreciative audience, sleigh loads and cutters coming from the four points of the compass. The well known and highly efficient orch estra from the north was in attendâ€" ance and enlivened the periods beâ€" tween the acts with some .very choice selections. . Following is the caste: | Samuel Crawford (grandpa) â€"Archie| Murray Henderson commences mov ing to Alma this week. While home for the week end, Miss Pauline Rolufs visited her cousin, Mrs Geo Francis, Mt Forest. A fine baby girl arrived in the home of Mr and Mrs Milford Rice last Satâ€" urday, 5 Mrs Ellict, Arthur, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs Rice. Mr W. J. Reid went to Toronto on Saturday to enjoy a few days‘ visit with friends there. Mrs Long, Sr. is visiting her sister, Mrs Eccles at Dromore. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis, accompanâ€" ied by Ada and*Laura, visited his sisâ€" ters, Mesdames Eccles and Ferguson and other Mt Forest friends on Satâ€" urday. James Ellis was the guest of Arâ€" thur relatives on Sunday. We miss the reminiscences of our veteran correspondent at Priceville and Glenelg and hope he is not sick. "At Home" last Friday were greatly pleased with the evening‘s entertainâ€" ment, 6 A number are looking forward to the play at Yeovil tomorrow evenâ€" ingâ€"*"The path across the hill"â€" Dromore artists being the entertainâ€" We should have ~mentioned last week that robins had been seen. Cheer up ! Spring is approaching. ‘Those attending the Dromore W. 1. MORTGAGE SALE R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Ferest, Ont DROMORE. Vendor‘s Solicitor , get gored to this 19th ; _j,__"1j,°° 48L year. 19 million dollar bills and 7 million two d bills. _ Altogether there was the sum of, 22 million dollars in cir ton in Deonifahan: puu c 2.( there were -57.'48:1-.] cireulation last y y _ _ S0, 209. 1O AGGEE: > It was disclosed in parkiament the othâ€" er day that no less than 3,425 Domâ€" infon government notes of this deâ€" nomination are locked up in private possession somewhere. It is a nice sum of money, running more than 171 milMons. At the same time im bill in A Tidy Sum The book is freely iMustrated: pic tures of the pioneers, â€" war heroes churches, schools, etc., and we be lieve it has been as the author says "a labor of love as well as a dutiful remembrance." The book is priced at $2.50 and we cordially thank the eqâ€" itor for a copy of his book. Municipal Councils and officials of early days up to the present are all recorded with a full list of Egremont ratepayers in 1864, irliiniintelilyssac5.505; 44 ed such an array of facts and figures as to make the book a prized posses sion for old timers, and to younger readers the stories by pioneers of early days will be found of great inâ€" terest. The Chapter "For Canada and the 1 Empire" gives a graphic account of Canada‘s military activities from the Fenian Raid to the Great War, with lists o all who offered and of thosei who fell. the founding of the Confederate 1867â€" 1927." We have merely dipped in the book so far, and find it simply fascinating. The editor has gathered and compilâ€" mil! eesediecacaiti clcc is l It is much more than a record of Mt, Forest‘s growth : it takes in the surrounding townships, 3 of which Egremont, Proton and Normanby are in County Grey. It is dedicated To the Honor and Memory of The Founders of Mount Forest and the Pioneers of these townships, also their brave sons and daughters who laid down their lives in defence of Liberty in the Great War and to the Unity, Integrity and Prosperity 3 of Canada and the Empire 1 It is published in "Honor of the Diamond Jubilee of the Confederation . of the Dominion of Canada and of | the foumding nf Hhiae PAninBeqrm ds ues A book of over 200 pages, edited by A. W. Wright, Publisher and Proprietor of the Mount Forest Confederate. The ‘Confederate‘ was founded in the Confederation year of 1867, hence its name and has been under the conâ€" trol of the present proprietor for the last 25 years. "MEMORIES OF MOUNT FOREST" Above is the title of a historical Dominion G;;;nment Greene & Swilt ; Madeâ€"toâ€"measure Clothing 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. We have the Agency for the Reg. Boxzer Co. and also the Empire Wall Paper Co. â€"R. J. ARNILL ALL SET ' for Spring House Cleaning 5,487,000 shin plasters fifty thousand dollar Lumberman‘s Socks and Unders» ear 10 per cent off on Heavy Rubbers, Mr Reader? 1t foundéed in CbC | acommmenperemcme f 1867, hence its under the conâ€" 100 A roprietor for the| The un | desirabie than a record of con 21, T : it takes in the | late John ips, 3 of ‘which| tions to b d Normanby are| who will is dedicated ‘ terms, etc the fact that he ty circulaâ€" notes. HOLSTEIN Agents for the ing, Salesmanship, Civil Service. _ Pr Special Course for Careful Attention 1 Eleven disc International Pertil izer Drill, in goot repair. 1 Chancellor Kitchen Range. Apply to GORDON GRANT, HOLSTEIN CREAMERY 15 horse power steam engine, in good condition. For further particu lars apply to Review Office, Durham. On the farm is a good brick house, bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo. windmill, etc. Good water. A snap for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, W. J. Lawrence The undersigned offer for sale tha: desirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7. con 21, Township of Egremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). Applicaâ€" tions to be made to the undersigned, plus satisfaction. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you tobeclnnooumutmyumem Stop! Look! Listen! calf at foot. MR. FARMER: 1 Thoroughbred Shortborn Bull calt 8 mos. old, a grandson of Browndale. Also 1 freoh Cow, age 8 years, with FOR SALE 1926 Ford Roadster in Clu! Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request, 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE MAR 23, 1928. MILNE, Lot 19, Con. 17, Ry‘t furnish information as to in good repair. )r Kitchen Range. GORDON GRaANT, R, R. 3, Durham, Ount. a‘-’.’_‘)â€"-_ FOR SALE FOR SALE, Durham contiâ€" prizewinnersâ€" Miss Florence | a‘1 and Mr John Hamilton, ea« cvery game. The Auxiliary h: chased and utilized Tuesday i first time, twenty small coll tables for use at these social? by the Durham Purniture Co tables are neatly and sturdils and dispense with much wo teaming, collecting and returnin 'Ia's from the various homes the boards hed been â€" remov« Mr Smith announced two numbers a piano duet by Miss« Milligan and Ethel Derby and al â€"quartette by Misses Winnie and Jessie Bell, Thos. and G«« both of which â€" were â€" well + Lunch was servedl at the clo: shorily before midnight, the , ing dispersed after singing Au‘ Syne and the National Anihen bout $30 waus realizei. The Women‘s stitute their montaoly meetBfr at 1 of Mrs Ermmest Ashl« on * April 5th. _ A paper il be Mrs Chas. Moore on WKkind and wall finishes adp ant Meadvantages." Also tRere an address by Mrs M *Beautiful Hairâ€" cleaning «p dressing." All members to be present: visitors weloo church and twenty five table in play. The president, Mrs R «nnounced the rules, then for two hours the dises flew ; 12 games were played and t Succecsful Crokinole Social The Young Ladies‘ Au Knox Church, held another big progressive crokinole so first this . yearâ€"on Tuersda when about a hundred ar five thronged the schoolroo: Weston, ial service word. stationed with the American Fort Worth, Texas and had well for some time, taking the mountains in the hope 0| tion. _ His body was brougt troit for interment. He 1 mourn his passing his aged one sister Mrs (Dr.) Arthur Weston (Florence) ; and thr ers, lLorne, Arthur and Will. ther Paul passed away some go. _ Mrs Gun and her mot Weston, went to Detroit to ial service on receipt of the Death of The A« Colorado, one lime his fathe C. K. K. dock. _ The pro inole and euch in and lunch fol pleasant â€" eveni and ladies l throughout . There was a good IRe annual ‘At Home‘ . dent Order of Porester Inige rooms on Thur despite the fact that thrice postponed. D was chairman and the was a splend‘d addres and what it means by 1 Other numbers | were Dunsmoor and Ritchie reading by Mrs Mc About thirty of the youn both sexes in town held a exing in the A. Y. P. A Morday night in honor of McLean, who is home f: Borden on a brief holiday uurps Thursday, Games w« early in evening and the bout 11.30 put the hydro 0: Iness. _ Thereupon two do les were secured and an ho enjoyed. Ind. Foresters held "At Home this season. _ Almoet $10( in and the boy» will hav« clear. It was the biggest at a local Aance for years a fine time. . The McDon tra supplied good music HMeld Social Night Bumper crowd attended Dance The youth and beauty of th «nd then some, were all pres« Thursday night at the dance by the lacrosse boys in the HaBl to raise funds for eau Church assisted t len, baritone, of 1 ing a musical pre torium of the chi ing, April 10th, at "alder Bring your garage and 1 before nuttin We sell salt in barrels an Begrs‘ store. VIIL LIL NO 13 a recitation _ The prog POR REXT n St. West c rio is â€"2 °* ! C NE "OoPIC agent hene, with the Ar Charles Vair ath took pla Smi chol The ent olle h e church, Tuesiay th, at 8 «»lcleck. en‘s stitute wil y meet at the it Ash on Thy A paper §il be gis oore on WKinds"o shes â€" adpantag« ‘ad Also 1 .Â¥ by Mrs M®bers iinâ€" cleaning R%ear All members > : visitor»s welooRfe oi the your town held a L Â¥Y.P. A in honor 0 is home 1 rief â€" holida Mi PoR raY a l7 Londor Ajrg M M M 0t tag n WO rk Al 1J« M 1y iO Tis t i k u