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4 ’ F4 ' 4 ve while the gas and oil were replenâ€" ished at different stops. A bountiful dinner at Omaha was the only regsâ€" lation size meal during the 24 hour pericd. A second meal stown, Wyo. Up By 4 o‘clock the following _ afterâ€" noon, the pilots had reached and pasâ€" sed Grand Island, Nebraska, having averaged nearly 45 miles an hour for the first 23 hours and having covered 1,023 miles. _ Ford Aealers along the route had prepared sanwiches to serâ€" Feb. 3, 1928, it pulled away from the new administration building of the tThe car came from the assembly line at Fordson shortly before it started on the trip. Final inspection was completed; blankets ond luggage were loaded on board and at 4 p.m. Seattle The route they followed was deâ€" clared by automobile clubs and othâ€" ers to be impassable Auring Februâ€" ary, because of the deep snows. _ On leaving Fordson they drove to Joliet, II1., where they connected with the Fellowstone trail. That highway m| used across Nebraska. _ After reachâ€" ing Ogden, Utab. they turned north-l ward to Idaho, thence over the old Oregon Trail via Pendleton to Portâ€"| Their actual running time was 70 hours and 5 min: their average speed was 43.7 miles per hour. Their stops were made for reâ€"fueling or for shovâ€" elling snow and mud. Only two full meals were eaten during the entire trip, only two hours in each 24 were devoted to sleep. _ McKay and Titus took turms at the wheel. | A distance of 3,064 miles across the northern tier of States harl to be traâ€" versed in midwinter. The car had to cross long stretches of open prairie country, piled high with driftel snow. It had to climb the snowâ€" covered foothills of the Rocky Mts. and then thread the passes thru that range. Despite these and many other handicaps, the two dealers, L. E. Titus of Olympla, Wash. and W O. McKay of Seattle, drove continuousâ€" ty except for eight hours and twenty minutes. Shortly before 6 o‘clock p.m. on Feb. 6, 1928, a Ford Model "A" Tuiâ€" or Sedan piloted by two Ford Dealers arrived in Seattle 76 hours and 55 minutes after it had left Fordson, Mich, _ It‘s arrival marked the sucâ€" cessful culmination of a test of enâ€" durance and stamina such as few motor cars have been called upon to make. NEW FORD MODEL "A" RECORD RUN BETWEEN DETROIT AND sE. ATTLE SEED OATS A car of extra quality direct from Alberta now on the way. I',‘EED WHEA'I‘ testing within 5 lb per cwt. of Fall Wheat. Reâ€"cleaned Screenings, Western Feed Oats . all grades B. C, and New Brunswick Shingle« at moderate prices The People‘s Mills, Mt. Forest up the Pacific Highway to It will pay you to come to Mt Forest for was eaten at Evanâ€" to that point they . M. GROAT & sON FOR SALE: Good clean seed Barâ€" ley. Also some Canadian Beauty Peas. _ Apply to Reggie Ramage, R. R. 1, Varney en hours. The car, still retaining the evidences of its recorml trip, was disâ€" played between Feb. 10 to l4th at the Seattle Automobile Show and was one of the feature exhibits of that exâ€" position, It was announced that the transâ€" continental train time to Seattle from Detroit was beaten by one hour and ten minutes : and the time from Deâ€" troit to Portlond was beaten by sevâ€" "It is really an achievement" she declared, "for two men in an automoâ€" bile of any make to beat any fast train time more than half way across the continent." The arrival of the car in Seattle was the signal for a remarkable deâ€" monstration. A detachment of mariâ€" nes and corps of police officials met it outside the city limits and conveyed it into the heart of the downtown secâ€" tion. It was then driven to the stage of the largest theatre in the city and Mayor Landes in person received from the pilots the letter they had carried to her from Fordson. _ She certified the time of their arrival in the official log book and congntulat-' ed them on the successful outcome of their trip. Between Pendleton and Portland, Ore, the drivers increased their speed (On leaving the latter point for Seotâ€" tle shortly after twelve o‘clock Mon-f day noon, they held it as high as 65 miles an hour. Entering Washington State, they were greeted by a small caravan of Model "A" cars, led by‘ Mgr. R. W. Hinea of Seattle Branch.| At Olympia, the state capital, Goverâ€" nor Roland R,. Hartley officially welâ€" comed them and expressed his admir | ation for their remarkable run. Thenâ€"| ce to Seattle, a distance of more than fifty miles, they were escorted by mounted patrolmen. | "Of course, the road was toughest over the Rockies", said Dr. McKay, "We had cons‘derable snow to buck. The automobile clubs had advised us against trying to make it, but we had a lot of confidence in the little bus, so we stepped on the gas and came along. It looked pretty tough comâ€" ing up the pass in the Rockies, but we finally made the top somehow. The rest was easy. We just set the brakes and slid down the west side." roads became worse, slowing them up considerably. The bad going was somewhat offset by the enthusiasm of Wyoming dealers, some of whom were on the job at 3 a. m. to speed them on their way, after waiting up all night, had been able to maintain their ay erage speed but after they left it tne your supplies Addressâ€"Rev. C. Jay; Soloâ€"George Burrows; Readingâ€"G. C. Koch; Inâ€" | strumental duetâ€"Messrs Koch and R. | _ After the conclusion of business, _ the retiring President, Rev. Mr Johnâ€" | ston took the chair and a fine proâ€" ‘ gram followed: Chorus â€"‘"The Maple | Leaf Forever‘ by all present: Chairâ€" | man‘s address; Readingâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" . Phadden; Soloâ€"Miss Watson; Instruâ€" ‘ mentalâ€" Miss Marie Aitken; Trioâ€" ; Erima Rife, Auraand Elma McGuire: On Friday evening, March 30th, the Holstein bowlers and friends met at the home of Mr Nelson McGuire where a most enjoyable time was spent. The men reorganized for the coming season, the following officers being elected: Hon. Pres.â€"Rev. Walâ€" lace Johnston; Pres,â€"Dr. Chas,. Mcâ€" Lellan; Viceâ€"Pres. â€"Richard Irvin; Sec.â€"Treas.â€"W. B. Rife; Managerâ€" Geo. Fenton. Com. to assist the Manâ€" agerâ€"Geo, Bye, Jas. Reid, G. Brown. The lady bowlers also organized for the season: Pres. â€"Mrs McGuire; Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs Brebner;> Sec.â€"Treas. â€"Mrs Wm. Aitken; Managerâ€" Mrs. Thorne; Committeeâ€" Mrs McPlud-i den, Mrs W. Kennedy, Mrs G. Brown Book. _ Mrs Rogers gave a talk on *‘Christian Stewardship‘: Mrs Rife a story. The meeting closed by repeatâ€" ing the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The WMS of Trinity United Church met in the basement of church Tuesâ€" day. After opening exercises, Mrs. Mather gave a chapter of the Study Mr E. Aitchison, Harriston, is in town this week in the interests of the Wellington Produce Co. Messrs Jno. Leith and Wm Nelson are again rep resentatives of this company in Holâ€" stein and vicinity and report prosâ€" pects bright for the coming year. The WMS of Trinity United Church will hold their Easter Thankoffering on Sunday evening, April $th, The report of the Toronto Conference will be given by Miss Stevenson. Mrs David Allan and daughter Vera left this week to spend the Easter holidays with relatives in Toronto. The April meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Robt. Sim on April 19th. This meeting will be in charge of those of Scotch descent. The Community Circle was held in the basement of the Presbyterian Ch last Wednesday. The first topic was taken by Alex Sim while the second topic was given by Mish J. Christie, which was followed by a brief speech by the Pres., Robt. Haas. After an hour spent in community singing and games, the National Anthem closed the meeting. Mrs J. W,. Hunter, wife of Mr J. W. Hunter, former Holstein merchant diel from pneumonia in London last week. The congregation of the Presbyterâ€" ianâ€"church are looking forward to celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of their Church sometime in June. Furâ€" ther particulars later. Rev. Mr Purnell, Dromore, preachâ€" ed in the pulpits of the Presbyterian Churches at Holstein and Fairbairn last Sunday. We cordially invite all who have not joined the Library to do so, as our new books will be ready in a few days. We have purchased about forty new books, by such wellâ€"known authâ€" ors as Peter McArthur, Geo. B, Mcâ€" Cutcheon, Booth Tarkington, Gene Stratton Porter, Rafail Sabatini, L. M. Montgomery, Marion Keith, Louis Hemon and others. You may read all of these and as many more as . you wish to read, for the subscription fee of $1.00. A. E. Irvin, Sec‘y A joint meeting of the elders and managers of Fairbairn and Holstein Presbyterian Churches was held in the basement of the church here on Monday afternoon. They will receive candidates for a call for five weeks, commencing next Sunday. | "~ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HOLSTEIN LEADER A Quantity of Good Lath on hand One hundred and fourteen acres s All Work Guaranteed composed of lot 26, in the twentyâ€"seâ€" : C mm mguaas cond concession of Egremont. | FLOUR AND FEED For terms, apply l Always on hand at fair prices Thos. Harrison, R. R. 1, Varney John A. Ferguson, R. R. 1, Proton Executors of the Estate of Thomas l W. C. DICKSON |cammeen, or j J. H. McQuarrie, Durham | Â¥00000090000000909099090000000 Solicitor for the Executors or § cts. per cwt. weighed in and out Chopping, 5 cents a bag In loads for a 23 bags for $1.00 limited time { 17 bags for ..75¢ 12 bags for ..55¢ ORCHARD MILLS Mr Alvin Rawn has started on a contract for making maple syrup, tapping about 200 trees. . If there should be a good run of sap the Bend will not have to go far for a supply of the real thing. Sleighing is done and wagons and buggies are on the road again. Mud everywhere but will soon dry off and cars be running soon. CUTTING SHINGLES a Specialty A Quantity of Good Lath on hand All Work Guaranteed The school children are hard at work on Easter exams. We hope all will receive a good report. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was observed at Letter Breen on Sunday last. _ We presume the bad condition of the roads prevented some attending. We are glad to report our sick folks are all improving in health. Mr and Mrs Chas. Lewis, Orchard, were guests of Mrs J. Dowling on Sunday. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers, 12th con, Egremont, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Hunt. Mr and Mrs Adam Eurig, Normanâ€" by, were recent visitors with his broâ€" ther here. Miss T. McFarlane spent a few days visiting Toronto friends last week. Mr and Mrs S. Cowan visited with Mrs Geo. Lewis, North East Norâ€" manby, one day last week. Mrs Frank Watkins, who spent a few weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs B. Woods returned to her home Saturday. After being indisposed for two weeks with the flu, Mr James Fergusâ€" on is able to be on duty again. Mr David Gordon, St Marys, spent a day recently at the home of his brother, Wm Gordon. Mr Robt. Wilson is buzzsawing wood in this neighborhood at the home of Mr Geo. Pollock. Miss Katie Davis has gone to Mt. Forest where she has secured a posiâ€" tion. Master ‘Thomas Davis is engaged with Arthur Lee for a few days, the latter being laid off work with an atâ€" tack of lumbago. Syrup making is the order of the day in this locality at present. Misses Truax of Durham are having a display or Millinery every Monâ€" day at Messrs G. W. Fenton & Sons General Store, and invite the ladies of Holstein and vicinity to see the new hats for Easter. In reply, Mr Johnston thanked those present for their kind rememâ€" brance and expressed his appreciation of their fellowship and good will. Afâ€" ter singing ‘For he‘s a jolly good felâ€" low‘ two contests were put on by Miss McKechnie and Mrs Rife. The evening was brought to a close by a tasty lunch and enjoyed by all. As a token of remembrance, we ask you to accept this club bag and to regard it not because of its intrinsic value but as a little reminder of the friends you leave behind you. We trust that you may have many years of health and happiness in the servâ€" ice of the Master and often find enâ€" joyment in the fellowship of your felâ€" low men on the friendly green. With all good wishes, Signed on behalf of club, The members and friends of tre Club will long remember your winâ€" ning smile, your genial and kindly disposition, which has won for you an ever widening circle of friends as well as your skill as a bowier, often wrestling victory out of seeming deâ€" feat. One of the most pleasing features| of the evening was the presentation | of a beautiful club bag to Rev. Mr.| Johnston. Mr W. B. Rife read the address while Dr. C. McLellan made the presentation. The address reads:/ Rev Wa Johnston, Holstein: Dear Mr Johnston: We. the members and friends of‘ the Holstein . Bowling Club, having learned with regret of your intended departure from our community, have assembled here this evening to exâ€" press to you our sincere appreciation of the good fellowship which we have enjoyed with you during your stay in Holstein. Rife; Duetâ€"Mr and Mrs Thorne; SHINGLES & LATH THE DUKMAM KEVIEW W. B. Rife, Dr McLellan, George AJLAN‘S CORNERS SOUTH BEND EASTER MILLINERY [ Mrs Robert Baird and family wisn _to thank through the columns of our | paper, their many kind neighbors and friends for the kindness, sympathy, ; and help shown and rendered them, through the loss of ‘their dear husâ€" band and father. Mr and Mrs Baird spent the wir. ter in California and Washington, visiting friends and were on their last visit in Victoria when the end came. ’ Word was received from Victoria, | B. C., of the sudden death of Robert | Baird on March 22nd, 1928, following | an operation for appendicitis. The deceased lived on his homeâ€" stead in Elora Tp., Pembina Co. for 47 years, coming; from Dromore, Ont. The deceased also leaves two broâ€" thers, John A., Alameda, Cal,: Huyh of Toronto : four sisters, Mrs A. Mcâ€" Knight, Mrs P. Patterson, Galt, Ont.: Mrs Fingland, Lonsboro, Ont. ; Mrs. Townsend, Grand Valley, Ont., and Mrs W. C. Treumann, Grafton, N. D. Deceased was born in London, Eng. in Oct. 19, 1855 and died at the age of 72 years, 5 mos, and 3 days. As well as his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss four sons, Robert, Willis, Layman and James of St. Thomas, North Dakota: two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Hanna of St. Thomas and Mrs D. E. Mcintosh of Seattle, Wash., who accompanied her home. On March 28th, at Crystal, N. D., funeral services were held from the Presbyterian Church, Rev J. A. Hamâ€" ilton of Winona, Minn., officiating. Interment was made at the Hoople cemetery. by the side of his oldest |HOLsTEm scHool REPORT Sr IVâ€"*Roddie MacEachern, Gladâ€" ys MacKinnon, Robert Mclntyre, Anâ€" nie Wells _ Jr IVâ€"Archie MacEachâ€" ern, Anna Mae Mclntyre, Mamie Mcâ€" Phail. _ Sr HIIâ€"Clifford Harrison. Jr IIIâ€"Winnie Proudley, Cecil Proudley, Donalda McLeod, ‘Anna Mae Mcâ€" ern, Alex McKinnon, Florence Macâ€" Eachern, D. K. McKinnon, Edna Eckâ€" hardt. Jr _ 1Iâ€"Mary MacEachern,‘ Andress Eckhardt. _ Iâ€"Rosalie Mcâ€" Kinnon, Orval McKinnon. _ Prâ€"Sadâ€" ie Eckhardt, Francis Smith, Eddie Proudiey, Enrolment 23: average att‘ce 19. Present every day *. NO, 12, EGREMONT IVâ€"John Matthews, Willie Patterâ€" son, and Elsie Falkingham equal, M. Matthews, Carman Wilson, ClaraWatâ€" son, Carman Hargrave. Sr IIIâ€"Lewâ€" is Wells, Clarence Nelson, Geo Wilâ€" son, Dave Daly. Jr IIIâ€"Fanny Harâ€" grave, Wallace Matthews, Clara Falkâ€" ingham, Lioyd Brown, Annie Hooper. Sr IIâ€" Jean Brown, Goldwin Matâ€" tnews, Roy Adams, and Annie Andâ€" rews equal. _ Jr IIâ€"Reggie Wilson, Edgar Patterson, Francis Daly, Verâ€" dun Watson, Robt Hunter. Iâ€"Hazel Watson, James Hargrave. Primerâ€" Norman Wells, Roy Andrews, Alice Daly, Kenneth Nelson, Harold Hunter: Orville Lee. Aâ€"Elmo Scott. i Herbie Fidler, Billy Moore. Pr (a)â€"Howard Tyndall*, Lioyd Seaman, Norma Smith, Walter Pinkâ€" erton, Phyllis Moore. Present every day*. Senior Room Jr IV & Sr IVâ€"Bert Mather 79.4, Marie Aitken 78.3, Marg. Irvin 71.3, Islay Sim 70, Morris Fidler 65.5, Mary Woodyard 64.9, Irene Ellis 63.9, Jos. Heaney 63, Vera Allen 59.5, Waiter Aitken 51.7, Norma Johnson 51.4, Geo Stevenson 50.7, Beverly Gibson and Marjorie Nelson, eq. 49.7, Margretta Heany 46.9, Wilma Bilton 42.4, Milâ€" ton Aitken 31.9. Sr IIIâ€"Irlima Rife 77.5, Ruby Watâ€" son 74.8, Elsie Pinkerton 70.6, Vinâ€" cent Ellis 70.5, Doris Troup 65.3, Alâ€" ma Leith 60.8, Eva Gadd 58,3, Helen Smith 50.8. | Jr III â€" Ailene Brown 73.3, Ivan Christie 72.5, Lloyd Tyndall 64, David Aitken 59.2, Willard Stevenson 56.6, Murray Aitken 52.3, Alice Pinkerton 48, Frank GaAd 42, Grace Carter (ab sent) â€" No. enrolled 34 : average atâ€" tendance 29. Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Elmer Love, Wallace Lewis, Marjory Johnson, Aura McGuire, C. Buller*, Jim McCall*, Esther Gadd, Eileen Smith, Dick Fidler, Bill Fid}gr' Jr IIâ€"Harry Mather, Melen Buller, Vera Leith, Mabel Pinkerton. Jr Iâ€"Kenneth Carmount, Allan Pinâ€" kerton, Elma McGuire*, Mary Stevenâ€" son, Geo. Dyer, Dorothy Dyer. Sr Prâ€"Hazel Leith, Elizabeth Aitâ€" ken, LloyA Gibson*, Gordon Carmount Jr Prâ€"Laura Mather, Marj Moore, 8. S. NO. 10, GLEN. & EGRET CARD OF THANKS Armetta McKechnie, teacher E. M. MacCuaig, teacher FOR RENT. ROBERT BAIRD OBITUARY G. F. Watson, principal V. M. Mervyn, teacher Someone connected with the Doone, Iowa, Republican, probably found it expedient to seek a new field of lab or recently, after an account of A meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid appeared with this concluding paragraph: ‘Folâ€" lowing the musical program, Mrs I, T. Miller read an article on ‘Personal devils I have known." CHISHOLM & McQUESTEN, So licitors for the Executors, 69 James Street South, Hamilton, Ontario. All creditors and others having claims against the estate of Charles Mclones,, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the Fifteenth _ Day of October, 1927, are required, pursuant to the statute in that behbalf, to file particulars of their claims, duly verified, with the! undersigned solicitors for the Execuâ€" tors on or before the Twentyâ€"fifth day of April 1928, after which the assets of the estate will be distributed aâ€" mongst those entitled thereto and the Executors will not be liable for any claims not so filed. I Mr Murray Henderson and Miss Ruth Smith, accompanied by her faâ€" ther and her sister Charlotte, drove to the Holstein manse last Saturday morning and were quietly married by Rev. W. Johnston. The happy couple left on the morning train for their home near Alma. Numerous friends wish them many years of unclouded happiness and prosperity. We received a letter last week from R. H. Austin of Oakland, Cal., informing us of the death of his wife (formerly Nellie Renhart.) Her schoolmates and friends regret her early Aeath and extend sympathy to the grief stricken husband and two motherless girls. Miss Agnes Mark, RN., of Kinderâ€" sley hospital, Sask. arrived home toâ€" day to visit her sisters, Mesdames Schenk and McMillanâ€"the latter be ing ill. Mr M. Ellis went to Aberfoyle to day to attend the funeral of a cousin storms. The pussy willows are outâ€"one of Spring‘s winsome harbingers. Those who have tapped report a few good runs of sapâ€"Nature‘s sweet The pedagogues will be thinking of going home Thursday for the Easter vacation. Miss Rolufs has to remain until Friday as she has to take part in a debate the UFYPO on Thursday evening. © Mrs T. Ellis has been attending her daughter Mrs A Aitken who has been quite ill with flu. Did not the blackbirds come early this spring? A large flock of sea gulls visited our neighborhood last week. Apparently the equinoctial storms took the guise of gusty electrical 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. We have the Agency for the Reg. and also the Empire Wall Paper Co. ALL SET for Spring House Cleaning Greene & Swilt Madeâ€"toâ€"measure Clothing R. J. ARNILL Lumberman‘s Socks and Underwear 10 per cent off on Heavy Rubbers, HOLSTEIN Agents for 1 Eleven disc International Fertil izer Drill, in good repair. 1 Chancellor Kitchen Range. Apply to GORDON GRANT, tion 15 horse pawer steam engine, in good condition. For further particuâ€" lars apply to Review Office, Durham. On the farm is a good brick house, bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo, windmill, ete.. 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, InliGbnmasscare_ C Rm> 78 ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. 1 Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull cali? 8 mos. old, a grandson of Browndale, Also 1 fresh Cow, age 8 years, with calf at foot. ALEX, MILNE, Lot 19, Con. 17, Ex‘t You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in will try to give you service, plus satisfaction. HOLSTEN CREAMERY Stop! Look! Listen! MR. FARMER: Are you helping to support and maintain a Creamery in your own community, or are FOR SALE 1926 Ford Roadster in good cont} * 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE APRIL 5, FOR SALE Children‘s Pageant On â€" Wednesday _ evening week the Sunbeam Mission the Presbyterian Church ; the pageant "Heralds of the: a very fine manner before a ¢ out of those interested in t The pageant deals with the tion problem â€" and _ comple year‘s stuoy book . "New c young Canadians." . The nw: the Band taking part wer tume and the characters “;1 . *Canada‘, Dorothy â€" Picker ranian children, Mary Mo Ledingham: Canadian boy, q Comb: Italian boys, Moore M Boyce Howell: Chinese boy Lauder, Gordon Armstrong : girl, Elizabeth Harding: Bri dren, May MceFachern, &dlefl ern, Mary Pickering, Elsie . Kuthlcen McFadden, Jean Ro ily Cornwall, Isabel MeCorma ence Mclean, Margaret Ar The Mission Band have #10.2 to their funds as the result. efforts. were read and und Mrs Geo. esting and ins Baptist Grard bec. Solos wer bec. Solos were well : W. Thompson and Mi meeting . closed _ wit| Saviour Pilot Me‘ af {reshments were serv Baptist Mission Circle Met The Mission Circle of t Churg, met at the home . Ashley Wednesday, April 4 10 the favorable weather t large | atterdance. With dent, Mrs Knisley in the meeting was opened . with Christian _ Soldiers" _ tollos prayer by Mrs Spencer, The lesson from Matt. 28, wa Mrs Kunisley and was follo sedncss. . Dr P of the congregat Mt. Forest. made and Rey Mr Klein, f Sound, now living : by, spoke at the ga was afterw@rds serv wiLson Of j â€"both in The minut« cuples by, met necently Showered their Pasto The Baptist congres by, met at the Parsoni fore. It is down tows tention. Pa vior The condition present is receivin after the + break rarely been seen in state as during t! when a car coming Mired opposite Kn 10 have horse pow As is well known spots which have . fore. It is being in «nd the m« the class t« Improving our Streets hower upor day might, the pre Donald in the ch reading was give ton. lt was sug meeting take the party. The third . book was given b band some years ; Mortimer has been the Free Press sinc« Mr Claridge and th ery success. Mission Circle of Knox The Mission Circle of was held in the school Shelburne Papers Amaiga The Shelburne Free Pr onomist" is the title of th gamated paper of that R. L. Mortimer having gi trol of the Free Press, wh exercised since the death The Durham Club 0t meet on Monday evening ut the home of Mrs « Thyra Ave. _ Take Bloo: of Danforth, walk three 10 Thyra. This is a #ood enter the ~clas Business â€" Colleg the Spring term. 107 for particul 330 evenings. One of he n those shortage: onto, is the ; minimize them Bring your â€" garage and ha before putting T5¢. Smith B Good top burs Queen 8t. Parson he church VOL. LI, N former the pa; eeting n the 12e 3%2» l Ugiestt B nC mC 104 o# > Ing Chiay Cau ord idet MJ t M47C Owe Write ime fo the t« conni t MT AJ I x wf M