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Try this trustworthy herbid Rudy. “hum-lo. Sahib, u a. McIETH, Durham Natural, “In and wonderfully healing Berk, And herbs only, no used in Gal- lagher’s 1it,'gdt'te, which in one of the old, pro ' Herbal Homxrhoht litmcdies that the noted herbalist, James Gullagher, compounded himself Ptettyyooyearuro. And tbeugood Mb; Nature',, gift, have great healing t. Even some kidney ailments R,"liud2t,,,t are relieved by GU. hgher’s. Bad bunches, dizzy spell. .31] LI-A.I..‘ “1,,7- . M. u overr " we ue allowed ii, Mop! the language ot the sacred We or the personnel or them tea, chera from your to year. In respect to My tetcheru, It can mean a life'. areer o'y If they rail In respect to Another culling more dear to their heart. But for men, what ot a career doc. " other? " we ttre allow-d M Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys ls School teaching . profession , This is s question which used to be up tor discussion) at every tenehers’ Associstion meeting. Md it provide a ceiling of tmttieient merit that a. men could than! to spend n lifetime at it , 0r wss it n vocution for the young. s stepping stone into some other caning? One hnsonly tomn over the list of teachers of any in. spectonte covering s period of ttve yours to be convinced of the mpid Chin's: n! .5... __----.-, . __ _ Int: Mary Scott (In Win lane). Ton-Ito: The. Coleridge, Motion; end Rev John Hutie. now in Ame tnlh. Robert Bell grew up in the section though not a graduate of No. 13. It Alex Fern-on tonight from 1869 to 1878 (inclusive) and left hi: impress on the community and lec- tioo end I dolen or more etudents who entered the pedagogical nah. " on mentioned, only three on nil] teeehing. Joleph Shell. B. A.. L. L. D., head or the Normal School. Sukntoon; Mr W J Blake-ton tot Stratford; and Prank Coleridge, in Sleutchewnn.) (Note by Editor) 2 We gladly give M to Mr Cowan': nary of early in In Grey. "peeially In External". than he taught for seven! yarn in No. 13. We know all the tumors named -in ttet we married one ot Penn'rhree more would be in the Guy a. Prince: " Ian! School Teacher: D: I". Hugh Conn In Sun-Tuner To [gram Township no the law- el. for applying the may! num- ber per :ownoMpF- In the Monica new look“ upon at a ”who voca- tion for the Young t Mt.lhtrriaaizaciwaairi-,raaiiiiiiaat'aa,aa, ' m T "e “-- miseries noon grew,- inerdisurriii't' : This was William Blakeston. who captured both a Third Class and a Second Class non-professional certi- t1cate by one year's study and one year's examination. That was the year when Angus McNevin ot Mani- toulin island fame, the star student of his form, walked angrily out of the examination hall when the Al- gebra paper made its appearance. This paper was set only to display the ingenuity ot the examiner and not to test the student’s knowledge of the subject, and so by common consent tt was set aside as ot no value and to be considered as non- existent " tar as that year's exam- inations were ',fl'2'aft The per- centage of success 1 atlidnnt- ..,.... i, Eliza Wilson, George Cuehnie, Annie ' Cushnle. Margaret McKelvie. W. L. ii Dixon, all in their prime twenty live years ago and followed no doubt by i.' many others since. As these passln f procession before our memory, we se- t lect tour to see whether or not school teaching is a profession or only a passing vocation for the P young. , Collingwood Collegiate Centre of ' learning in former days 9 To cogitate on the past. we must , have a starting point. We select a ’ point so far back in the page of pres- ‘ ent day history that it would be a sacrilege to place it before the pub lie in the category of common know- ledge. Suffice it to say that it was in that period of time when Coiling- wood provided the Province with its foremost Collegiate institute - with 1 Principal Williams and assistants I Cox, Tait, Brethour, Stevens and Joe Snell as its wisely chosen staff: and that year when Thomas Middlebro of Owen Sound and Thomas Smith 1 of Dornoch sought triumphantly and ' respectively their First A and First a C 'ton-professional Certificates. That I year Collingwood gave to the teach. ' ing profession a son of Egremont. , who has stayed with the Same ever a since and promises in Mun“... 4-... h to the end than any county ot the province?" and. "Do you know that more ot them have been s'ppointed to the ottieiBt stat! of the Ontario Education] " soclntion than any other , To which questions there was slways an ex- pected tUBrmative answer. To these two universal questions we would like to add two others of our own. Do you know that of the Townships in Grey. Enemont has supplied more teachers than any other Township? And at Egremont, s, B. No " has sent more than any other , Think of this Ittst--3omrph Snell. John D Leith, Angus McKelvie. the four Coleridges --Mary, Frank. Selina and James. There were other questions which these Humbled teachers dhcuued. If 1 group of Grey Co. tencheu "Do you know that Grey County has rear- ed more teacher: to the mute mile um mug I thou-sud have we have '13.me whirl}; 8.37:“; life's Inner from choice : but one yritet. all; tum ot the yarn William L, An Educational Townohlp Collegiate lnstitute - with Williams and assistants Brethour, Stevens and Joe ta wisely chosen mm: and when Thomas Mlddlebro Sound and Thomas Smith h sought triumphantly and Iy their First A and Pint ngwood gave to the teach. uton a son ot Egremont. 'tayed with the me ever promises to continue right iam L. Blakuton William Blakeaton, who 2t a Third Class and a a non-professional cert]- te year's tlydy and one id. The perl students was Year by teas. "Win: Gas Forces Shelburne Econon entlu‘ keep up the will pretty soon In anti-toxin for Just t but poverty." Get a big bundle of old the Review Olllce. Only tie. dlea or more at the nine able for several puma-es. "v. we on" "new“, approx]- mately 7% miles in length, taken ov- er, and Menu Gillies and Russell asked that the 12th aldemd be made a County road. Reeve Wm Jock spoke on behnlf ot both dettutatioms.i and the Warden promised every con-l tsideration from the Council. --_- ~u'lmlv two deputation: from Proton were present to uk that strips ot road be. taken over by the County. Menu Buckley, Bills and McQuarrte asked to have the 37th glam-ma ----. -atirrEi7,, PROTON I FOR was John D. Leith ing- John D Leith of No. 13, now a phy. its slcian. devoting his life to the we} rith ervation ot health of the inhabitants .nts of a Western American city. is: Angus McKelvle bro And Angus McKelvie. also of No.) .ith 13, Egremont, who perhaps has pas-l ind sed the most colorful lite of them rst all. As a pedagogue he kept repeat-1 at ing over to his pupils the great op-f eh. portunltles for wealth in the unex- nt plored regions of New Ontario. until G.' at last he began to believe in them in himself. Under the inspiration of, , this faith he took a holiday trip up the Ottawa and kept going north-’ west until he reached that expan-I ho sion of this matrniiieent stream which a is locally known by the name of ti. Lake 'remiaktunirur. Here in one " ot its sheltered bays, he halted his " Journey and there took up quarters l ti- from which he never came back. I at With a Mr Brown of Owen Sound he, " established there, the pioneer saw-l. J. mill of the district and thus began, ' P. with other eager and ambitious splr- l ' its to found the town of New Lite t d keard. He paused long enough in l ce his undertakings, to send tor a wife i n to his native Egremont. This was. t o the days before the genesis of the) t. Cobalt. is l- With the discovery of this great ( " mine within sight of his own home, T 3 he threw himself into the mining y F game wth eager impetuosity. His 11 . ventures in this field secured for his p spiritual man many hours of exhilara- tion, but we are not aware that he 3; fared any better materially than L many others whose spirits have been greatly cheered by the anticipated M hopes which this uncertain ttetd ot n venture provides its votaries. Latest re reports recount him sitting leisurely reviewing the past in tales of trium-' ' ph to his grandchildren. his material ll rsustenance looked after by the in- _ come from a wisely ascertained mon- opoly on certain of New Liskeard’s real estate. To him the incidentals connected with the birch rod have . , long since become a memory. lcm Thus. three to one, teaching has Co been but a vocation, an avenue ot da employment to young manhood and lon young womanhood. but to the aristo- tea cratic few who stick. it is a noble] 1 profession. a noble calling. This is' pla the story of the years " we have! the read it. but one with) a Keener ttli servation and wider experience, may. hit have discovered ambug the weilders' tt of the birch rod tt more permanent] 'le existence. entered into the well-earned civil servant, being promote Postmastership of Proton ; township removed from h heath in Egremont. was young, his step elastic. his laughter es cheerful u the deys of his earliest youth. He had climbed from bottom to top the public school teachers’ ladder end wee sitting on the top rung, looking " the succes- sive steps upward which he had climbed. Beginning in I rural sch- ool. he was ttrushing his career in a city. The years had supplied him) with the full complement ot success within reach of " calling. He Nut, made it his life's work Ind n he! esteemed it, a worthy calling. Nell McCannel Together we discussed the eristo-l crate ot the birch rod who triumphed. over youthful delinquents in the‘ good old days 'when we were young'._ There was Neil McCannel who, after. years of successful pedatrotrirttt, tol. lowed by a career as amerchent men entered into the well-earned rest ole, civil servant. being promoted to the, wer-..,....-, - -- [oncel but only one friend ot our \Collegiate darts, Will Bahamas. (With him we purpooed spending the evening. but expecutionl uni the "eomtrlishmenta of an automobile“ not ninyl coincide. When we or- rived, the hour we: nigh a hand when the city's populace would be dead to the world. that eight hour period ot aomnnmbulaim which Nab‘ ure demands of all her children. We located him, no became one truthful, to his profession. in attendance " a' meeting convened for the tfue.tt.ional, good of Strattord'a youthful citizena.‘ His hair was snow white, his nee on of this Incident. On the Top Rtmtt Lu: summer we pulled Into Stret- ford. where we had may mount- ASKS co. COUNCIL _ MORE COUNTY ROADS County Council Thursday, "In-u- A---, - Economist a wall aim AT. . Store. . ' DRUG "on: , but 10mm: "If the m. he trood work they have discovered an t about everything Only tie. FG%'i'. he nine rate. Suit. Proton Just" Gi from his native gamers at “My mu De n nine between the School boys and Puma-atom on Bat. urday up the mm of thenoonu-un (has called at 1.80. Come and en. "e'rt.mee the boys. "w! The Hockey League here this year consists ot three teams. namely: the has County, Village and School. The ot dates of the games will be found be- and low, also the players ot the different trto. teams. thief The flrgt game of the season was I “i played last Thursday Jan. 24th, when 've'; the School team won from the Coun- ttl ty 6--5. The night was ideal for 13”: hockey, but there were not many era spectators, which' can be explained by “It the fact that the game was not ad- vertised. The teams will expect larger crowds henceforth and will endeavor to play hockey that will be -- pleasing to the spectators. with GGG." - Gi urer Me for fee. _ -- - uvvlc "an UFO ', 3--3. In the last, the School assumed ‘the lead, but each team had it tied tuntii the 6th goal, when with only a ,' few minutes to so, the County failed to force the game overtime. It was I interesting to watch and in some pla- ces, combination was good. The 1County’s loss can be attributed to lack of condition. The two miles were the stars. McKenzie had moat shots to atop, and he handled them nicely The teams are: COUNTY-.. Harry Finder. Howard Finder, Red Finder, Hubert McDon- gall. George Brown, Bill McKenzie. 1r0aaAarir-c. R. Lucas, C. Penton, L Woodyard. B. Puter, A. Smith, B. Gibson. tecrtoorrac. Fidler, B Gibson, R. Rite, B. Arnill. B. Irvin, E. Ross, B Christie. / All players omitted get in touch with tgams. All players nay Tree-u “ras- " - .-- - manger crowns henceforth and will endeavor to play hockey that will be pleasing to the spectators. l The game Thursday had hardly be- itrun when the County scored. The [School soon tied it, and the County 'ageln evened things up in the next gerl‘od. At end of 2nd, score was tied ____ In a... '-- A- -- ‘ Hockey League Org- anized in Holstein We are sorry to rep: M. Stevenson has not be few weeks. We hope . regain her usual health Mr and Mrs Thos 2 short visit with than Listowel Saturday of The United Church congregation are starting their series of socials. The tlrst one for the season takes place in the basement of the church on Friday. Feb. let. The south mem. bers of the congregation are giving ing the program and the Nortbladles the lunch. The Holstein Public Library has secured quite a number ot the new (good) books. It is well worth your while to belong to the Library as you can read a large number of the new books tor halt what you would pay for one. I We are pleased to hear of the suc- ,cess ot our former village boys. Mr , Wm Thorne, formerly ot the Bank ot 1Montreal here, now ot Stratford. has been raised to assistant accountant. Mr John Manary Sr. had the mis- fortune ot slipping off a load of straw in Baht Scariett's yard, Tuesday of last week and splintered his collar bone. His son John Manary Jr. ot Toronto, came and took him to Tor- onto for X-ray treatment. He is staying with his daughter Mrs Bun-, ston and is getting along splendidly; i, The ladle. Aid of the United ‘Church wu reorganized on Thum- day of but week in the schoolroom of the church. Rev Mr Jay presiding. The following omcers were elected: Hon. President-Mrs A. Mun; Prel- ident---Mrs Kennedy; lat Vice-Pres. .-Mrs R. Slm; 2nd viee-Pres.-aert, Rife: Beey--Mra E J Thorne; Trans. --Mrs G. Fenton; Ortmnittt---Mrs, Jny Auditors-Mm Roberta end Mr: Jay, Mr Richard Irvin, who has been ill for over a week, ls able to be out again. l Mr Theme has no in (danish! Mr Campbell of Fordwich. Mr E. J. Thoma made 3 business trig ttlitehener this week. The Community Circle Ind n that. ing party on the rink on Wednesday night, which was very much enjoyed. They went to the United Church tor sme- and refreshments ntterwnrdl. Mrs Greer has returned home after visiting her dagghtsr, Ary yollldny. Mr John 'riliiu"GrCitr"rirt.' spent 1 few can with Mrs Swan-ton and Min Ron In! week. you“ no PERSOIAL‘; Mist, Durant Christie has to- turned to Detroit, utter spending part of the winte_r_ with her parents here. me ovum REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER SCHEDULE Iaturday of lastwweekr. _._ sorry to Teport that Miss with tttetrjiduitrtiiii in Thos Johnston made a not been well Girii hODe___she may soon an...) ' -. ”we mung m and some are still on the sick list. It will make it hard for Easter exams. The people of the United Church, south of Holstein, are busy prepar- ing the program for the Community Social in the church Friday evening. We think nil will agree that this in a real old time wintry Jununry. Hope next month will be a. little milder. This school has been handicapped since starting many pupils being ill and still on the sick list. It w hard for Easter exams. manby. visited at Mrs W Crispin's; place a few last Thursday. _todar. Mrs P. Hamburg is spending a few, E. D. SMr days with Mrs W Ward, o. S. R. 1 Mr Frank and Miss Mable Hopkins.,: FUirbairn, visited their sister. Mrr"-"-P-e--- James McKenzie one day last week.) We are sorry to hear of the ser- BUSIP ious illness of Mrs David Hallway! and would like to hear of her regain, ing health. (CH A N Those who attended service at ' Letter Breen last Sunday listened to a very tine adtiresa,trom Rev Mr. Having pureh Williams, missionary from Formosa. w. solicit a l Pity more had not heard him. Little Miss Edwina Rnwn, Wood- CHOPPING I land, returned home recently after spending several weeks with her grandmother here. Mitts L. Gardiner came over from New York to nurse her niece, Ruby Gardiner who was seriously ill. We are glad she is able to be up again, and hope she will soon be able to st- tend school. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow, Nor. manby, visited at Mrs W Crispin'sg last Thursday. Mrs w. Criapin spent the latter part of last week with her father Mr Mpgch" who Is ill. ‘i‘hey are also expecting a good time n the Ladies' Aid social in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening. - v ,7 ____.\,. "It. " Some of our young folk pacing a pleasant time on day evening at the Hols munity Circle's skating par local rink. e n -."'--". - Will or this week with Toronto friends. Mrs R. Pinder, Orchard, vlslted her sister the first of week. Owing to weather and road condi- tions last Friday, Mr H McEachorn's sale was postponed. Last Friday evening a number from here attended the reception tendered Mr and Mrs Frank Eccles, In Mr and Mrs Allan Aitken's home. A pleasant evening was Spent-the program and progressive crokinole occupying the major part of than-1m ot Philp and other relatives here. In W Crispin, South Bend, spent a few days last week with her par- ents. She was glad to see her father improving. Jae Nicholson and Frank Hopkins, Jr., are busy auditing the Township boon. , Mr A Drimmie visited his son Nor. man. near Alma, in: week. I Mrs Lwendar (formerly Irene Grooves) accompanied by her little doughter Jean of Wellington, Prince Edward County, is enjoying a couple of weeks wtth her grandmother Dun- __.‘ _-. - ' _ ""_" __--__.. - ... pic-cut with her sister. Mrs Nobie.Bentinck. mu Margaret Watson entertained a number of her girl friends very; i pleasantly on Monday afternoon. Margaret intend. going to London! early in February to enter Victoria! Hospital there an 'yy1yrierainirttr.i,' il We are lorry to lose her from our: neighborhood and her place will be; hard to all as she has been B. fe., teacher and Mission Band leader and, also President of the W Y P 0 Club‘ for some time. We hope her course; of training will be found agreeable,' tho' it can't be always easy. I We are sorry to hear of little Clar- ence Caldwell having his foot burned from the tea kettle being tipped ov- er. Hope he will soon be allright a- [ gain. I SOUTH BEND " skating party in the also exp_ectlng a good Ima, In: week. - expeeta to spend a, part ‘emng was Spent-the progressive crokinole major part ot the time. young folk Ire antici- letting again time on Wednes. tht Holstein Com. somewhat ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BERT DICKSON Satisfaction summed FLOUR AND FEED always tt Having purchased ORCHARD MILLS we solicit a share of your patronage CHOPPING RATES: " Mou..$1.00 " has. .. rse " bus..- so: BUSINESS CHANGE {selling our Fruit Trees, Berry Bum les, hardy Flowering Shrubs. Hedges, I Shade Trees, ROIEI, etc. Every home ie.t'.ye, is a prospect. We my llbenl commission. Cash every week. Con nlnnn - .-- __ __ -- - no“ BM , in front, demanding the occupant to ' hold up his handst This he refused . to do And tor it received I blow that " sent him unconscious to the ttoor "‘ for a short time. The farm dog took [ up the cudgel- Ind did eifective work as when the hired man came to, the bandit was hitting the mu. A port- ing shot Wu tired after him but it in _ not known whether it ind effect or (not. To date no further word has i been bend of this chm-urn hm should he UG up; farm home, . wgm him. I BANDIT ATTACKS HOME OF I FORMER EGREMONT PARKER ) Some excitement was staged on 1 the farm home of Mr Robt. Reid of 'Webb, Sask. on 16th January last. ‘His hired man was ready to enter- tain a. real live bandit but the latter evidently didn't appreciate that kind 1 of hospitality" Mr and Mrs Reid live in the town of Webb for the winter, leaving the hired man and his wife on the [arm as general overseen. On the night in question, a man called at the farm home and asked to have his supper. This was granted and the night being one of great severity, was asked to also remain over till morning. The. caller didn't state he would or would not, but went out for a few moments. A knock was heard at the door and on opening same this same man stood [ The Dromore Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday memoon. Petr. 6th, at 2.30 pm, It hoeneotMrs Joe Mommy. In John Bill will I give a paper on "Cooperative Mark. Jeung". A demortatration on Sewlng i will be given by In McNully. Muir lc will be lupplled by In Alhn Hulls. Mrs Ju Button will given reading. Exhibit : Something or " Dur my grandmother'.." All Indie. ure rettiMorod cordlnlly invited to be present. halt your MAKE MORE MONEY SMITH & sons AGENTS WANTED late no further WEE-h; 'd of this chuncter. but again appear}: the Reid DROMORE Winona, Ontario welcome units men. Write on hand - -v - v w"- v" I. ‘A Permanent Moon and Goodom partunlty for advancement await the you; man or the young woman will. IB.....--,, - - _ "tt Tern Opens Sept. , - . - ‘ncr.... your Elwin. Power iGiGiiii old.. Apply to The Durban U. .. o. tdee Mm- Mum will ship atqq& no. Dir bun. on hm an»... m n- one-m to an (hm - Mon. JAB. LAWRENCE. this." HARDWOOD FLOORS CORNER CHINA CAIONETC Kitchon Cupboards, Table. In net We mite EVERYTHING In Lumber and Millwork Auk for prices JOHN HARRISON & SIINS CO. LTO. Now would be I good time Interim: Alterations: Punch Doom Mam Collin. loam Shit-w Put. Rails Warm-o Panolwork Icahn uouu'r tonic}- Six "tthet heifers In our. one Lumber, Latin, ”would, Ae. OWEN SOUND, ONT. JAN. 31. um. Improvements lumen " nuns FOR SALE wcmn ADAMS, Mantels Shim/ark Wardrobes “drum look“... -OOIS KIONETC Tabla try had In " hm Tohugganing at Edg mhoolr mambo] by the "new: lion Ill] Three Deaths M “can“ Enter: “a: Annual Meet The lauhm "all INS Mime n " om bot! will (N In Appointed Crt lml “all. or Rtttertat Ion. Mu Manner l . ttder it lo be so: “a fund Toromo t Coettritsute t land". " wvll wurmd to barium, “do! ‘OII Pom Mr Jolt! Inn-hum No more . win um m Alberto-n men . " :antnu tor a much- Inter u Iern' lunch "with on Mr Rom moved tot hock. bu " Mr boy!» (homo Nell and not: no: M Ot VOL. M "is " M lo I'M M ton Mm