West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 8 Nov 1928, p. 8

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©. 8. NO. 9, EGREMONT | No on roll 16 ; av‘ge att‘ce 14.57 Jr IVâ€"Laura Ellis (H), Myrta Alâ€" lem â€" Srâ€" IMâ€"Wilbert Schenk (H), MHarold Bilton, Laverne Bilton, Geo. MHorsburgh. Jr IIIâ€"Bertram Ross, Marion Horsburgh. IIâ€"Wallace Bilâ€" ton. Iâ€"Ada Ellis. Sr Prâ€"Florence er, Marjory _ W Reid. Jr Prâ€"â€"Florence Eccles, Wilâ€" Jr Prâ€"Nora Wa liam Drimmie, Alice Drimmie, Rob _ Those marked ert Long. â€" A Primerâ€"Mary Reid. _ ery day. Alice Edmonston, teacher C. Average attendance 35 IV â€" Willie Patterson, John Matâ€" thews, Clara Watson, George Wilson, Lewis Wells, Clarence Nelson, Dave Daley. Sr IIIâ€"Clara Falkingham, W Matthews, Fanny Hargrave Jr IIIâ€" Jean Brown, Lioyd Brown, Goldwyn Nelson, Ray Adams. Sr IIâ€"Reggie Wilson, Edgar â€" Patterson, Verdun Watson, Robert Hunter, Francis Daâ€" Iy. â€" Jr 1Iâ€"Gladys Young, Hazel Watâ€" son, Howard Watson. Iâ€"Norman Wells, Alice Daly, Kenneth Nelson, James Hargrave, Roy Andrews. . Pr. Elmo Scott, Orville, Raymond Brown, Keith Hunter, Harold Hunter, Robâ€" ert Nelson. A â€"Arthur Matthews and Bobby Lee, eq., Goldie Hargrave Clarence Watson, Derothy Andrews, Joe Daly. 8. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT IVâ€"Vera â€" Johnston*, Norma Ferâ€" guson*, Sadie Davis, Pearl Gordon. Sr HI â€" Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnston. Jr IIIâ€"Jimmy Ferguson*, Willie Campbell. _ Jr IIâ€"Ivan Johnâ€" ston, Percy Gordon. Jr I1â€"Bobbie Webber*, Bert Marshall*. Sr Prâ€" George Webber*, Lenore Davis, C. Gordon, Clifford Gordon. Jr Pr (B) â€"Bobbie Mighton*, Helen Lindsay*. Jr Pr (a)â€"Wanda Stephenson*. *Present every day: Best in Spelling â€"Norma Ferguson. US.S$. NO. 1, EGT & NOR‘BY IVâ€"Velma â€" Blyth, Dorothy Bogle, Marjorie Kerr, Elgin Blyth, William Calwell, Clements Patterson, Claire Morice. Sr IIIâ€"Matilda â€" Bryans. S$r IIâ€"Murray Morice. _ Jr IIâ€"Playâ€" ford Schenk, Caldwell Kerr, Vernon Noble, Florence Bryans. Jr Iâ€"Edith Bryans. Sr Pr Aâ€"Cameron Kerr, James Wilton. Sr Pr Bâ€"Norman Edâ€" Bryans IN THE MATTER OF DUNCAN MUIR, late of the Township of Egâ€" remont, in the County of Grey, Farâ€" mer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Duncan Muir, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, who died on or before the twenty fourth day of Apâ€" ril A. D. 1928, are required on or beâ€" fore the twenty fifth day of Novemâ€" ber, 1923, to send or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the execuâ€" tor, full particulars of their claims duly proved. After such date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the elaims of which he then shall have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received. Dated this 25th day of October, 1928 MOTICE TO CREDITORS Jr Pr Aâ€"Ross Kellar, Orville NO. 12, EGREMONT Let your Christmas Greeting be a Personal One Once again the season is here when our attention is turned to the selection of suitable Christmas Cards or Folders to express Our Christmas greetings and good wishes. B The Review is Prepared to suit Every Taste and Pocket Book V. M. Mervyn, teacher J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ont. (Solicitor for the executor) Prices range from $1.25 to $3 a Doz. and will execute your OI and despatch. We also handle Mail Orders There is none so po their persenal greeting such as we handle. Reta L Barbour, teacher C. R. Morrison, Teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW DURHAM, ONT. Jean §. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY Class Vâ€"Lucy Robins, Jack Smallâ€" man (eq.) _ Jr 1Vâ€"Susie Marshall*, Irene Petty*, Tommy Watson, Wal PeC Pn e lace Marshall, Elgin Petty. Jr HIâ€" Wilfrid Marshall, Allan Watson, Melâ€" ville Robins, Howard Marshall, Jes slie Marshall, Class 1â€"Bernice Koe nig*, . Milford Robins. Primerâ€"Clarâ€" ence Caldwell and Noerman Robins*, equal, Fiorence Petty, Mabel Marâ€" shall. * indicates nresent every day. 1 n iew s CL ies neferate §. S. NO. 10, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Edith Drimmie. Jr Roger MceEachern, Laura Hend« a Â¥r qrisla Roger McEachern, Laura Henderson, Mary McEachern. Sr IIâ€"Viola Long Mabel Love, Jr IIâ€"Estelle Swanston Lorraine Henderson, Lloyd Long. Jr 1 se la is PMies: 1â€"Marjorie Ross, | ter MacEachern. S Viector Lamont. Jr CAMPBELL .. HERUN St Columba United Church, Toron-‘ to, decorated with palms and tall standards of yellow ‘mums, was the‘ scene of a pretty wedding, â€" evening of Saturday, Nov. 3rd, when Isabelle, youngest daughter . of Mrs Isabella Heron, became the bride of Mr Ilan Gilehrist Campbell, son of Mrs Campâ€" bell, Quebee Ave.. Toronto, and the late N. W. Campbell Inspector of Public Schools for South Grey. Revâ€" w. A. McTaggart officiated. _ The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother â€" Albert, to the strain of Lohengrin‘s wedding march played by the organist, Mr Clare Henley, looked charming in & period gown of bride‘s taffeta with fitted bodice and tiered â€" skirt, falling in points edged with silk net and touchâ€" es of silver, with which she wore matching hose and silver . slippers. Her veil of silk tulle and real lace, \ was attached to a Juliet cap of rose T C 0C egue w c mnch es â€" nvetntens NENOGSSCANS and es of silver, WIth _Â¥ matching hose and .# Her veil of silk tulle was attached to a Jul The bride‘s sister, Mrs was maid of honor &n of sunniâ€"yellow _ georE serts of gold lace, bro1 ture bat with velvet ling to the hem of matching brown suede carried a bouquet of Mr William Campbell, of the groom, Was best man. _ LIlCC Peggy Sheppard of Lawrence Park, niece of bride, Was & quaint little flower girl in & French frock of silâ€" ver net over pink, with a sheperdess poke bonnet and matching socks and shoes. She carried a basket of pink and white baby ‘mums. After the wedding, Mr and Mrs Campbeli left on a motor trip to Detroit and on their return will reside in Toronto. The many friends of the groom in Durham and district, will wish â€" for him and his bride, long life and Durham & him and prosperity poor that cannot convey ng on Christmas Cards NO. 11, EGREMONT order with neatness â€"«Freow wagher, WE EOm <| MOLCLE ERY OAEE 4 5o BA 1 o ancds irercres LAE _ _ C P ENE ENC CC NE OTOCT »rn, Billie Switzer. Sr. Messrs George Webber and Dave s 0n aftern Mr and Mrs atson, Ormond Shand. Marshall with their threshing outfts $ LOGCAL AND PERSON Als o J.mepyvultwmnu s othet, who Natson, Emma Wagner,, will have the barns pretty well“\ s PPrk “.-‘; has been CC to her bedometor the McMurdo, Mable Wheelâ€"| thrashed out by the latter end of the : Mrs Henry Reid spent a neek ns past few dco‘nnny‘ with a heavy cold. o o c o o nictands|" hhev. Yeek' \‘Humflton cith ber sister, Mrs Starâ€"| Mr F. Hopkins Sr. is up and around Watson, Lioyd HcMurdo! Rev. W. H. Smith, the popular pasâ€"| T ie ang her. son â€"MeRus Reid seain, recove from thg 84. ked with * present evâ€"| tor of Knox United Church, Du:ha.ml Nliss Reid, Guelph, daughter of Mr Mr J. A. Mlmgnther, with H and C o oC" wel(:.)me alieh o : oc Cor-! Henry Reid' spent her holidays with | Laura, recently visited with Arthhr C. E Hincks teacher _ | ners" on Wednesday last. Iher man l:elatlves- 1n Hoistein â€" 86 4) friends. 3 \ o o ece. Alice and NMiss 5 Peter‘vf:‘lnlty o \ Mrs Geo. Troup and daughters re es e \ and daughter Alice and Miss Margarâ€" > y [(). 1, NORMANBY ‘:‘: Hx:::utir were pleasant visitors on'» A baby girl arrived at the home (;t ‘ :’urned i::):n:en o;erSg:g:gm(lr?::mz f:r 5 | i 3 v + Lucy Roblns: Jack bmal}- |\ Thursday evening last at the Mcnâ€".'M“ and Mrs Arthur Brown this wee “;‘3: a. en dbcccitas NEEHEMRRTE TL _ sn . Heuosss flama acain |(premat\ll'e).77 r ymwits. TA . . "ara AMatsn Rice GébaÂ¥Ws HYMENEAL A. McAlister, teacher URCTY ENBE es pPRDCCET: n, Lioyd UcMurdoi Rev. W. H. Smith, the popular pasâ€". ith * present evâ€"| tor of Knox United Church, Durham . | was a welcome caller at the "Corâ€" Hincks teacher _ | ners" on Wednesday last. § /+ * \ Editor and Mis Ramage, son Peter . and daughter Alice and Miss Margarâ€" NORM ANB Y h l‘,et Hunter were pleasant visitors on tobins, Jack bmal:- |\ Thursday evening last at the Mcllâ€" â€"Susie Marsh@!!*>‘ vrige home. Come again. Elva Bunston, Peâ€" Sr Prâ€"Iva Lamont r Prâ€"â€"Mal. Watts. P. Fisher, teacher v HERON Jr IIIâ€" Rcd | ard _ DarDbe Me) nis hip bg J°€S~| soon rally Koe ‘ â€"We wer Clar| Barber ha ins*.| To the be Marâ€"| we extend naent | _ Mice Ty 'i{'â€"itvhfil;égret we learned of Mr Richâ€"| ard Barber‘s misfortune in having his hip bone broken. _ Hope he may | soon rally from the effects. . Later â€"We were sorry to hear that Mr. Barber had passed away on Monday. To the bereaved widow and family, we extend heartfelt sympathy. Miss Dinah Thompson returned to Toronto Thursday last where she inâ€" tends to remain for the winter seasâ€" on at least. Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall enâ€" tertained the young people at a Halâ€" loween party Wednesday evening last which was a very enjoyable affair, according to reports. Halloween passed off very sensibly â€"we presume chiefly because the young fellows couldn‘t take the cars to play pranks. We are sowing in the springtime, ':lt And the music of the drill; pi Foretells a joyous harvest, when 0 The granaries we will fill: t And the harrow‘s gentle rustle, C Moving c‘er the rumpled ground, e Is a song to God and Nature, A As they bring the seasons round. Chorus : v So we‘ll sing a song of gladness i For the showers of rain in Spring; | And we‘ll watch the grain aâ€"growing, For the comfort it will bring. 1 And we"ll tell a happy story 1 At the setting of the sun: & At the end of sunny summer, When our day‘s work is done. M Now we hear the mower singing, : All around the fields of hay; | And the cows in pastures grazing, ¢ Seem so happy all the day. And all o‘er the fields of clover ‘ Daily hums the honey bee: ‘ There‘ll be milk, and honey flowing ‘ All the year for you and me, | We have laid away the binder, | And the bharvest all is in; â€"| And the whistling of the engine, +« Says the grain is in the bin. | And there‘s food for all the people, 1 In the city and the town, â€"|\ So we‘re happy in the autumn l F When theleaves are turning brown ; Now we‘ll banish care and sorrow, a And contented we will be: y We have plenty for tomorrow r Of the fruits of vine and tree. * 'e With the products of the garden, k And the orchard stored away: le' We‘ll give thanks to Him who gave 1â€" t.em, s At the closing of the day. a â€"J. A. F., Nov. 1928 RLYTH‘S CORNERS The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, with its wonderful improvements is recognized as the greatest money makers for farmers in Canada, while its magazine section is a gem unrivalled. For three weeks in succession in Chesley, there is a fowl supper, viz : last week the United Church, this week the Presbyterian Church and next week the Anglican Church. A chicker within a radius of 20 miles of Chesley, wouldn‘t have the life of a dog, let alone a chicken. A Thanksgiving Song The Shelburne Economist says this is an age of spectacleseâ€"only a fracâ€" tion of which are supplied by opticâ€" Five fowl suppers are advertised to come off in last week‘s Shelburne Econom‘st. And the prices range for same from 50c to $0c. With no malice toward the 50c supper, we wonder if the 80c supper, will be as accordingly fine? 200 acres, lots 4 and 6 on con 13. Egremont. Will rent separately or together. Situated 3 miles from Holâ€" stein and %%, mile from good school buildings. _ Apply to House and Lot in the > Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. fifth of an acre, hard apd 8 er in ho;;e; eléctrlc lights, good ble on premises. . The Children‘s Aid Society desire to engage a competent and kindly woman to help in the "Shelter‘ at Owen Sound, permanent position and good wages to the Tight person. Apply with references to Miss M. E. For, 1154 4th Ave. K., Owen Sound. FARM TO RENT HELP WANTED ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein FOR SALE MRS. M. WHYTE, Lot in the village of cio Geo. Long, Holstein, Ont ... HOLSTEIN LEADER|; copp wEATHER Mess Mr Jas Horsburg arrived home from the West last week. M Arthur Abbs, Chesley, spent the week end with friends in the village. Mrs Pinkerton is in Durham WiItM | her mother who is very ill. |1 Rev. G Graham motored to Toronto to spend a few days. , The Crokinole Social on Friday evâ€" ening was a success as was also the Halloween party in _ the school. Yoong people, as well as old, m\:f.w.| have amusement. We did not hear of | lany mischief being done. This party , was rather select as all who camel \were not admitted. A gentleman‘ with whiskers on his chin was at the |\ door but as he did not have an inviâ€" tation, he was not let in. Mrs R,. Gadd is visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs M. Barber, Varney. | Mr Jay of Milton, is visiting his son, Rev. Chas. Jay. ‘ \ The Women‘s Institute will have a \Memorial Service at the Monument, | on Monday 12th Nov., when Rev‘s Jay, Purnell and Graham will â€" take part. In case the weather is unfayâ€" orable, the service will be held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. The usual two minute silâ€" ence will be observed at 11. o‘clock. \All are invited. We have some new people in our village. Mr and Mrs Fields and famâ€" ily have moved into Mr H Lamont‘s house. firfir.las Myers has purchased the home of Misses Maria and Sarah Brown and is preparing to move into Several ladies from the village andl vicisity met at the home of Mr and | Mrs Tuck Friday of last week to say. good bye to Miss Maria Brown and her sister Sarah. They have made their home in Holstein for several year but owing to ill health, they have decided to make their home with their sister, Mrs (Rev.) Truax, of Hamilton, They were presented with a beautiful floor lamp as a litâ€" tle memento frmo their many friends they have left behind. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Rev. Dr. Marsh, of Hamilton, forâ€"| merly of St. Andrew‘s, Parry Sound, and one time of Holstein, gave an adâ€" dress on the wonderfulness of thei starry heavens at the United Church ministers‘ camp, on the beautiful shores of Lake St Bernard, near Sundridge, â€" Northern â€" Ontaffo. It was started by Rev. Dr McTavish, who, krowing the loneliness of the missionaries serving in this difficult section, determined to do something that would at least provide a tenâ€" \day period of physical reaction, menâ€" tal stimulus and spiritual refreshment Mr Wesley Andrews has leased the farm of Mr Thos. Tucker for a term of three years. % mh;r ;.'nd Mrs Jas Eden and Mrs R. Lewis, spent Sunday at the home of Mr Jas Hanna, of Fergus. Mr Geo. Pollock who spent a few weeks in Toronto, returned home with his sonsâ€"inlaw, Messrs George Camplin and Chas. Buckle. 1 Mr George Young and son Claren-‘ |\ ce of Buffalo, were first of the week . | visitors at Wm H, Wells‘ and other . relatives around here. \ \ Mr Gordon Geddes, accompanied , by Rev. B. D Armstrong, Durham, tpald a short visit to Mr Jas Geddes‘ | Sunday. \ Master Keith Hunter, son of Mr. |\ W. H Hunter, had the misfortune to \fall and break his leg. | Mr Wm Moore had a furnace inâ€" | stalled in his home recently, Mr. Harding doing the work. Mr Roy L@wrence is busy threshing |‘ in this burg at present. "fi; ”and Mrs Geo. Harris, Mount Forest, is spending a few weeks at the R. J. Campbell home. & _ Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson, Orchard, visited Sunday with friends at the ‘Corners.‘ Master Keith Hunter unfortunately fell off his father‘s tractor he was riding upon while in operation, and fractured a limb. On Tuesday next, at 3 p. m.,| "Grey‘s Best",â€"the club of S. S. No 13, are holding a Thanksgiving and. Armistice Day program. All the peoâ€" ple of the section are invited, We might also mention that 8. S: No. 13 are holding their School concert in Dromore, Dec. 21st. * We believe a few mean tricks were ‘worked at S. S. No. 12 on Halloween night. Whoever it was, might be the ,better of another year or so in schâ€" ool themselves. c = AJLAN‘S CORNERS NORTH EGREMONT UnNnTAKIO ~ARCHIVES TORONTO CcARD OF THANKS ; a m KErVIEW Mvr' J. A. Mather, with Harry and Laura, recently visited with â€"Arthbr friends. Mrs Geo. Troup and daughters reâ€" turned home on Sunday from a few days‘ visit in her parental home, Arâ€" Mr and Mrs Clinton Iuce, U+ have been guests with the friends. _ Clinton Bunston, Tc also recently visited the home Mr A. Ross has sold the Campion farm to Wm and Norburn Horsburgh Mr and Mrs Vernon Rawn, Riverâ€" view visited us last Tuesday en route to our little niece‘s funeral, A number from here joined the very large concourse assembled last Wednesday to â€" evince their sorrow and sympathy for the heart broken parents Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn. Beatrice lay in her little white cacsket surrounded by the many beauâ€" tiful flowers, she the sweetest bud . aâ€" mong them, so suddenly transplanted to the Heavenly garden where no blight of sin, sorrow or suffering can blight of sin, sormr ever touch her. Oh ! what do you say .0 »» Said the children up in Heaven : "There‘s a dear little girl coming home toâ€"day : She‘s almost ready to fly away From the earth we vsed to live in. Let‘s go and open th gates of pearl, Open them â€"wide for the new little "God wanted her here where His little ones meet," Said the children up in Heaven. "She shall play with us in the goldâ€" en street, She has grown too fair, she has little girl, | That gilds this side of the gates of| ‘ pearl," ‘ Said the children up in Heaven, ‘ "So the King called down from the: Angel‘s dome," Said the children up in Heaven, | "My little darling arise and come To the place prepared in my Fathâ€" __ _ er‘s home, $ | To the home my children live in.‘ . Let‘s go and watch at the gates of P dccudd Ready to welcome the new‘little girl,‘ Said the children up in Heaven. "Tar down on the earth do you hear "Far down on Said the children "Fly with her quick O angels dear," Said the children up in Heaven. "See she is coming! look there! look there ! At the jaspar light on her sunny hair Where the veiling clouds are riven 1" And hushâ€"hushâ€"hushâ€"all the swift wings furl, For the King himself Is taking her hand, dear tired little Tenders wanted Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5c. Two bun: dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able for several purposes. Send it while it is Hot The practice of church and comâ€"| munity . organizations of appolntingf press secretaries to supply reports o!é their gatherings is a very good ar| rangement, providing the press secâ€" retary is alive and on the job, . We are glad to receive reports of society . gatherings ‘when â€" they â€" reach us | promptly following the meeting, as‘ they should. _ This office is well eâ€"| quipped for handling news matter.! but when it comes to the last days | before publication the intertype is | required for the news of the day and\ cannot give Attention to meetings ot. the previous Thursday, and which lshould have been set up several days| previously. _ By all means send in | | the news but send it while it is hot.! Sa.i-ti"thg children up in Heaven girl, And leading her into Hegven. making _ IMSOSRD MOEZC VY TCO CC tar, you ug Wrong. Joe was a solâ€" dier, and he isn‘t very old at allâ€" about 30. But there is something rather serious the matter with him. When he was at the front he waAs wounded twice, seriously too. "Often a fellow seems to get over a wound, but later on in life it seems to come back on him,"â€"says Joe. His ex%erl- ence was that when he took a job he became too weak to hold it, seemed to get worse and had pains in the chest. After a while the doctor said it was consunflnlon. Joe is now at the Toronto o-g:ul for Consumpâ€" tives, where the kindly doctors and nurses are doing their best to patch up the worn fiame and ‘put new life in the wasted lungs. They may sucâ€" ceed, too, for Joe is worth saving, and TT TV CICOLCIGLL wawsd in kave making "model clouds s cecd, 100, PTCWTI TLL wawsA th c a big fight is being wg:ed to save him. Would you like to elp in such work? A aub‘crtrtlon from you would be much app ated. PPR CC ) Han UF A) a» Mrs Clinton Rice, Oshawa, i guests with the home Clinton Bunston, Toronto. _ much EpPpMUCRNIUI ‘Buch may be sent to Hon. W, A. hariton or A. B. Ames, 223 College reet Toronto 2, Ontario. A Soldier Builds Ships too sweet the 9# > used to live in. sunshine, this dear up in Heaven. at the gates of of $WU WBmZ OEREEmE PE CCC subscribers. Let us send in. yours. . | Five of Canada‘s ‘v,. CS‘ were banâ€" | quetted by the City of Toronto on | Monday. Their bravery of 10 years" ago lives again today in the bearts of all Canadians. ll More reading matter in a week than any other Canadian farm paper in a monthâ€"the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. Only & dolâ€" lar a year or three years for $2. Wonderful. Advertising . impresses your name and business into the public mind so that when people think of anything in your line, they connect your name with it. The business that is adver tised keeps in contact with hundreds of homes every week. Rev. C. D. Farquharson, pasto® O L oiner â€" Buildings and L Westminster United Church, Windsor fether. Buildings and water good, and nephew of Rev. Wm. Farquhnr" n excellent state of _ cultivation. son, formerly of Durham, has been | Rloom for man and team to do fall drawn into the limelight, by the fact zo‘:;t""m:w“‘““ :"?" Holstein on that bhe was one of the benenchriesli‘or Â¥ i1 £ Ly. ould exchange of the late Charles Miller, Toront0| ; d“wnulll beummt:dm town. _ If not lawyer, who bequeathed several w‘ M shares of race track stock to bomder . M. GROAT, city ministers. Rev. Charles has ac Mount Forest cepted the stock with the proviso C e P ole ~â€""@%â€" that the stock is not to be sold, but! FARM WANTED the dividends to go to the church.: O;lelg to hear from owner having \lr the stewards of the church refuse | gn.ln le‘:::r:;i:rzdf‘:' l‘ll;-- lbelr- | § / escription F. G. to accept it, he said he Awl!ll Fivz}fie! B. Box 495, Olney, lllinois. share on similar terms to the Goodâ€" fellows‘ Charitable organization or to the Salvation Army. Mr Farquharson followed up this anpouncement | with a bitter attack on all forms of gambâ€" ling, including real estate and stock market speculations. THE GEO,. AITKEN FARM, Lots 25 and 26. con 2, Egremont, 264 acres â€"good farm, good buildings, 2 miles north of Holstein. Good reason for selling. Good terms. THE HENRY GEIL FARM, Lot 14, interest. THE JNO. ROWAN FARM, lots 22 & 421, con 11, Normanby, 150 acres. Monod farm. good buildings, 2% miles from _ Ayton : near school.1 This farm will be sold cheap as: the proprietor is going to quit farming. THE HENRY WITHEROW FARM, Lot 20, con 6, Normanby, 50 acres, good land and buildings. Good reason for selling. GCood terms ar ranged to suit the purchaser. I have a number of other farms listed but will not be advertised. Terms on application, Write or see farm, 5, Normanby, 100 acres. Good , good buildings. Will give _ terms for payment. . Low R. H. FORTUNE AYTON, ONT Of Valuabie vacant Lots in lage of Holstein, in the C Grey. Holstein : On North Church St. 4, 5, 6 and 7 Wellington St., Lots 7, 10, 11 and 12 Wellington St. East Lots 10 and 11 Mill St., Lots one to eight inclusive Title clear. Reasonable terms. wWwill sell separately or in block to suit _ purchaser. FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres on Lot 7 and #, con 12, Egremont, either separately or toâ€" gether. Buildings and water good. In excellent state of cuuy;uw. Room for man and team to do fall plowing. .3 miles from Holstein on county highway. Would exchange for small farm mear town. If not The undersigned will Fall Term Opens Sept. 4 Increase your Earning Power by taking a Course in 4 LIVE POULTRY e We are again in the market for Live Pou]â€" try. Poultry taken in every week day except A Friday and Saturday. MmMouNnt FOREST OonT. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business Training. _A Mere logue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. Call orâ€" Write for our Free Cataâ€" Highest market prices paid for HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 28 ____ JAMES LEWIS, Executer John Brownm Estate gned will receive offels the following lots in Lots in the Vilâ€" in the County of YCL. LI, N Presbyterian x / A. . Nov. made All hat rugax. . Ladies WilD Photogriphs There‘s JY can‘t buy, % extra sStudic Liys 9 Arm At wic @t b Rann« wite i 3rd, at epved tr veryvbod Grey d put on D orchestra Mr and Lenni« Milne, oming ton ; 3 Sound, $101 w Bride 1 Wedn« shower Adiai to th uno sal vill @AV The All ply a1 Chesi¢y m M aur 0. D. E. Dance a The dance arran eys Chapter, 1. 0 brave while hom« cancer, WWe yelief. _ This patient for n Hospital, but oned, came b his last days was in his © of the most gregati0 long M supply, Mr an + Mr oi pl M night Mort] ANnI broker Hutto: the count 41 bakin Ar £00 in attendan« the clerey of B charge of the ® san of Paisiey, at the afternoot ur H Tendered a Sh t« by the Chay ra _ supplied M ou Al figh on Al H fur Un Prest Darki af t A1 Hazaar 1 )x ba W M #9 P U

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