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200000 CCC CUTl The proven crossâ€"flow radiator, inâ€" troduced to the industry for the first time at the 1928 Automobile Show on the Pontiac Six, is retained, but in larger size, The frontal core area now totals 398 square inches. Ther. morsatic watep temperature control is built into the water outlet on the nonâ€"detonating, high compression Gâ€" MR cylinder head, which is retained in two sections. | The increased bore and stroke of the larger engine develop 57 brake botsepower at 3,000 . RP.M. Cylinder displacement is 200 cubic inches aâ€" gainst 186 last year. and boreâ€" and stroke measure respectively 3 5â€"16 by 3 7â€"8 inches. A ~ The redesigned crankshaft, »staticâ€" ally and dynamically balanced, is fully m to accomodate the k [ . EO n eeeen "v~ increased bore and stroke the larger engine develop 57 bi botsepower at 3,000 . RP.M. Cyli displacement is 200 cubic inches gainst 186 last year, and bore â€" stroke measure respectively 3 5.1 : 8 x ul P Wign . C Cimetats . â€"; ARCE snct 30 by 5.00 straight balloon tires are standard on all models. _ Special e quipment consisting _ of Six â€" wire wheels with an extra wheel mounted on each front fender, may be had with all models at slight extra cost. MWikess S cate . & muss . _2 . ; *CeotHECIOREG . Open types are upholstered in Spanish leaâ€" ther trimmed in Fabrikoid, with tops of grey clothteal . Massive tenâ€"spoke artillery wheels with large hubs and flanges and 29 hy 5 Wb â€". mss dumos Yoo onl WeA Advdt d i 4B 2i nc Dination tail light, stop light, and 1i cense _ support, larger Decoâ€"Remy motor driven horn, automatic windâ€" shield cleaner, | rear view _mirror, theftâ€"proof locks and exclusively deâ€". signed running board mats . Upholstery material in the closed models is of mohair, or velour in solâ€" id colors matching . the smart new exterior Duco combinations . Open IYDCS AIC UDBONtKarce® uc ouc.‘ ... OB A small new louvre Frouping sets the car instantly apart in traffic. In stead of in the conventional manner, all are grouped in one panel and e€â€" tend horizontally across the bood. A slender and brilliantly finished cow!l band with parking lamps adds to the exterior beauty of appearance . | All closed bodies have â€" adjustable drivers seats, smart new sun visor, slender ebony finish 17â€"inch steering wheel, ebony finish instrument panel iMuminated by _ two hooded bulbs,| DelcoRemy combination transmisâ€" sion and ignition lock on dash, deâ€"‘ pressible beam headlamps operated | by foot control, new approved comâ€" bination tail light, stop light, and 1iâ€" cense . support, larger Decoâ€"Remy motor driven horn, automatic windâ€". shield _ cleaner, rear â€" view _mirror, | theftâ€"proof locks and exelusively de~" signed running board mats. Striking new body _ crea Fisher impart to the entire @ iduality and customâ€"like fe tirely new im the Pantia and completely encircles It is not contiued down t & new curved pillar line the centre panel on the to the rear of the hood . A small new louvre gr the car instantly apart ir and unique new distinguish the new belt mantdi A full side y vantage the ori car. The slight sign, with new tween the wind P a TY CIGSS . From .the gleaming â€" high radiator shell to the gracefully moulded rear panel, harmonious limes and brilliant chrome nnlsheq exterior â€" hardware radiate smartness, distinction and inâ€" dividuality . > The shell of the radiator, narrow and built up to 35 inches in height, gives to the front the appearance of power and fleetness borne out by the performance of the car. No emblem or name plate marks the front of the radiator shell, but the familiar "Chief Pontiae" radiator cap ornaâ€". ment is retained . A chrome plate bar extends vertically from top to bottem of the radiator core. | Larger fenders, full crowned _ and. With a beaded 6dge, flare out in a graceful sweep over the smart low ; wheels. A forged fender tie rod reâ€", Places the pressed steel rod and ‘amp support formerly used . Headlamps on ‘four body ~types come . in full, chrome plate while on the remainlng, models the rims nra .1 _ | CMAInEI 1 LOPH hatss thestuds. a fls ... ancer ; new internal selfâ€"energizing brakes: new rear axle; new transâ€" mission ; _ larger carburetor, â€" intake manifold and valves; wider springs with new shackles selfâ€"adjusting for wear: increased valve lift, and new Hotchkiss drive. Outstanding features contributing to the extraordinary performance of the new car are a larger and more powerful engine; new counterâ€"weightâ€" ed crankâ€"shaft; new harmonic balâ€" ancer ; new internal selfâ€"energizing Pyver Brsule w d uced ut 8 Chassis â€" improvements that give the car fiexible performance comparâ€" able with cars in a higher price range with bodies styled along enâ€" tirely different lines, distinguish evâ€" ery model in this newest General Motors line. While only rounding out its third anniversary, the Pontiac Six enters upon its fourth year a definitely esâ€" tablished volume leader, in which poâ€" sition officials of the Company are confident it will more firmly entrench itself by reason of the extraordinary value evident in this new car. All bodies are entirely new, the line including a 2â€"door sedan, coupe, sport roadster with folding rumble seat, sport phaeton, convertible cabâ€" riolet with folding rumble seat and & convertible landau sedan. The last two types are innovations in the Ponâ€" tiac line, having the appearance â€" of custom built bodies. | Display of 1929 Pontiac at Showrooms P 2mmng Advance Promises of Big Car Performance, Big Car Appear.â€" ance and Big Car Value, the Pontiac B‘g Six, Essentially a Brand New Car from Radiator to Tail Lamp. Went on Display Monday â€" a Showrooms of Durham Pontiac Lambton Street. Fulfilling Advance Promises °C new con;ave h the FPisher bor moulding starts . m aapys /o Oo c Or POd anc terag rmerly used . Headlamps body ©types come in ful} ate while on the remaining @6 rims are chrome plated . ide view. shows to best adâ€" he original lines of the new slightly arched window Aaâ€" new paneling ;fl”e-c'l' be windows: a high waist line , _ "*, ‘UH crowned â€" and ded 6dge, flare out in a eep over the smart _ low forged fender tie road ra the Pontiac class "IHS NC ‘Tront of _ but the familiar radiator cap ornaâ€" A chrome plate cles _ the body. n the hood, but line runs from the cowl down entire line indiv creations . by atures en _ Lamp, at the Purchne 8. 5. NO. 9, EGRE_MON‘I’ (29 per Those marked. * present every day[ chase IVâ€"Latfra Ellis®, Myrta Alleg* . s:-l! within IIlâ€"Wilbert Schenk, Laverne Bilton* | enod, George Horsburgh, Harold Bilton*. Furt Jr IHâ€"Bertram Ross*, Marion‘ Horsâ€" applica burgh. â€" $r 1â€"â€"Fred Mather, Harry Date Mather. | Jp IIâ€"Wallace Bilton*g Iâ€" Feb Laura Mather: (a)â€"Ada Ellis. _ Sr rua | â€" MemiEne ". peepnuhceilh a zo 74 B T Sales, _ Other features characteristic of the _entire â€" line includé; â€" Larger head lamp# of modified bullet type with chrome plated door and narrow rims: wider, deeper crowned ‘fenders, the rear tips extending below the centre of the wheel; Bead roll into the outâ€" er edge of fefiders and carried along the running board moulding of polâ€" ished aluminum ; cow! band of polâ€" ished chrome and hood catches of cadmium plated; new tire â€" carrier supported on sturdy brackets; gasoâ€" line tank covered by a shield of rib bed design ; distinetive oval shaped rear window ; body wider at front, inâ€" creasing width of front aass .. _" * P t NE Nidty \rWiinietnicdet ..3 5o the coneâ€"shaped bearings is take | by the spring tension between two shackles. The hollow ping c sufficient cil to lubricate the sh les over a beriod nf tami wl s °"~ snackies. The hollow pins carry sufficient cil to lubricate the shackâ€" les over a beriod of 1000 miles. The frame has four rigid crogs members, with the rear engine supâ€" serving as a £nh. Provision is made for integral mper mounting while bumpers of. new design are regular equipment at slight extra cost. ‘ C ate Aveion al type heretofore used, â€" because it . prevents side slap in the springs and eliminates â€" wear in the spring bolts, thus doing away with annoyâ€" ing source of rattles during â€" the life of the car. . The springâ€"bolts in ‘the frame and in the spring:eyes are reâ€" placed by tubular pins, the ends of which project slightly beyond the frame brackets and spring eyes and are conical in shape. _ The shackles theaselves are formed with conical bearings fitting over the coneâ€"shaped pins and are held together by abolt! and nut, tightened against springl pressure. _ j3 ; _ C"0Seq body types â€" except ertible cabriolet crank type winâ€" regulators~with convenient door controls on closed body doors, specially designed body hardware Brakes denote decided â€" a« over those formerly used. the new mechanical type, expanding on all four wh selfâ€"energizing . Operating .c inch drums, they provide an brake lining area of 194 sq ches: The new parking brak ing on the transmission ma shaft provides 27.7 square additional area. L C 20 e PERmRTIUTE TT all speeds and decreased wear beâ€" cause the load is distributed. over a greater tooth area. A sturdy new rear axle marks anâ€" other important feature of the new Pontiac. It is semiâ€"floating, with spiral bevel drive gears, and heatâ€" treated chronte nickel steel shaft . Along with the better and stronger rear axle a change was made from the torque tubeâ€"drive formerly used to the Hotchkiss drive principle. Acâ€" cordingly the new Pontiac has two. universal joints and a tubular drive: shaft . I Improvements in the transmission include a ten spline main driving shaft, which decreases wear, becacse of the larger friction and driving surâ€" faces between the shaft and sliding gears. More accurate gear alignâ€" ment and consequent reduction of gear noise is another advantage . A new gear tooth form gives an s l i i Mn A new gear tooth form gives an increased length of sliding contract, resulting in quieter gear operation at Lan LSSSF 1 ‘ Fuel pump, gas filter and air deflecâ€" tor continue as standard engine eâ€" quipment as does the pressure sucâ€" tion pipe crank case ventilator. which drains water vapor from the crankâ€" case, delivers fumes beneath the car and renders unnecessary a change of oil every 500 miles. Lubrication of the main and conâ€" necting rod bearings is by pressure feed known as the regulated constant flow type. A stream of oil under pressure also lubricates the timing chain, while other parts are splash lubricated . The oil pump circulates 175 gal. | an hour at 25 m. h. p., while a safety | drive feature incorpcrated in the oil | pump and distributor prevents damâ€" age to the engine should the oil pump . cease to function properly.. | an inch. Dampeners prevent "chatâ€" ting" of valve springs at the higher engine speeds and assure uniformly efficient valve operation at every speed range. A new quieting curve worked out for the camshaft also makes for silent valve action. take manifold, the largerâ€" vertical typo carburetor with accelerating pump and fuel economizer for normal driving speeds, and enlarged intake valves, all are major factors in the better performance of the new car. The intake,valves now are 1%, inâ€" ches in diameter, thus reducing reâ€" striction, while an improved camâ€" shaft increases the valve life 5â€"16 of ng: wear which takes place LaKe i .Â¥ & . «. Pr Aâ€"Mary Reid new and larger threeâ€"port inâ€" of ht extra cost. ,og characteristic of the ge udé; _ Larger head-'of 1 bullet type with sa r and narrow rims: ‘ wned ‘fenders, the &# below the centre, in d roll into the out-‘ s and carried along | t 4 moulding of pol | 4+ ra of 194 square inâ€"| parking brake opprat-f declded_ advantages four wheels and ckle is a markâ€" the conventionâ€" ed, â€" because it n the springs in the spring y with annoyâ€" lion main driveâ€" square inches of , teacher is taken up ed * on 10 5â€"8 n effective They are internal vare}| Property will be offered for sale sub ject to a reserved bid. Terms: The purchaser will pay a depostt equal to 29 per cent of the amount of his p@râ€" day( chase at time of sale and â€" balanes annoyâ€" | B. S, NO. 11, EGREMONT the life} IVâ€"Edith Hincks.. EAna Watson* in ‘the | Perey Brennock, Ruby Watson, â€"Jim are reâ€"| Dyvee, Frank Dyce. Bob Switzer. 81 nds of| HIâ€"Luey Dyce*, Fred Wagner, Gil ad the | bert . MeEachern Ir IIIâ€"Jean Meâ€" es and| Eachern, Billie Switzer . Sr IIâ€"Orâ€" ackles| mond Shand. Everett Watson*. â€" Jr. conlcnl; IIâ€"Tena Watson*, Emma Wagner, shaped | (eoerge Dyce (abs) . Iâ€"Della : Mcâ€" a bolt | Murdo. Primerâ€"Charlie Dyce, Nora spring| Watson, Mable Wheeler, (abs) Marâ€" | Jory Wheeler (abs), Earl Wells, (abs) ce in Llioyd McMurdo (abs). Those markâ€" ie mm soee 4 se del o in ie 18 the | <apg s _A . ANHE C C PR + % Dated at Mount Korest, 27th‘ Day February, 19239, L € &pplication ‘to v°° 1/â€"Cameron Kerr, James Wilton. Sr Pr (a)â€"Norman den. . (b)â€"â€"Ross Kellar. Jr Prâ€"â€"Orville Bryan. " C. R. Morrison, teacher Sr TVâ€"Velma Blyth, Dorothy Bogâ€" le, Marjorie Kerr. Jr TVâ€"Eigin Blyth Clements Patterson, William Caldwell (abs. for part of exams.) _ Sr IIIâ€" Matilds. Brvans. Sr ITâ€"Murray Morâ€" ice. _ Jr IIâ€"Vernon Noble, Caldwel] Kerr, Playford. Sehenk (equal), Florâ€" ence Bryans. Sr Iâ€"Edith Btvans, Ir Iâ€"Cameron Kerr. James Wiltan IN Sr IVâ€"Edith Drimmie. Jr Nelson . IJr IIIâ€"Roger Mel Mary MacEachern, Laura Her Sr IIâ€"Viola Long, Mabel Lov don Love*. Jr IIâ€"Estelle Sw; Lorraine Henderson*, Lloyd Jr Iâ€"Marjorie Ross, Elva â€"Bi Peter MacEachern. *Absent forâ€" one .or more .e tions. ' IVâ€"Willie Patterson, John Matâ€" | thews, Clara Watson, Lewis Wells, ‘Dave Daly, George Wilson. Sr IIIâ€" Wallace Matthews, Clara Falkingham | Fanny â€" Hargrave. Jr IIIâ€"Goldwin , Nelson, Jean Brown and Ray Adams | equal, Lloyd Brown. _ Sr IIâ€"Reggie | Wilson, Robert Hunter, Edgar Patâ€" ;terson. Annie Andrews, Frances Daly Verdun Watson. Jr IIâ€"Gladys Young Howard Watson, Haezl Watson. Iâ€" Alice Daly, Kenneth Nelson, Norman: Wells, Roy Andrews, Jas Hargrave. _ Prâ€"Orville Lee, Harold Hunter, Rayâ€" mond Brown, Keith Hunter, Robert; Nelson. Aâ€"Dorothy Andrews, Bobbie Lee, Thomas Hargrave, Goldie Harâ€"| Hargrave . | Watson, Elgin Petty, Wallace Marâ€" shall equal. IIâ€"Wilfrid Marshall, Phail 8$8, Walter Aldcorn 88, Susie Marshall, Melvile Robins. Iâ€"Berâ€" nice Koenig, Milford Robins (equal). Prâ€"Florence Petty, Norman Robins, Mabel Marshall, Clarence Caldwell. Percentage attendance 90. Vâ€"Jack Smallman. IVâ€" Susie Marshall and Irene Petty eq., Tommy Jr IIIâ€"Elmer Love, Bill Fidler, R. Fidler, Esther Gadd, Charlie Bulier, Aura McGuire, Eileen Smith, Wallace Lewis, Jim McCall, Marjory Johnson | Elsie Davidson, principal | Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Fred Mather, Harry Mather Helen Buller, Vera Leith, Kenneth Carmount, George Dyer, Mabel Pinkâ€" ierton, AlHan Pinkerton, Elma Mcâ€" Guire, Dorothy Dyer, Mary Stevenâ€" son (abs.) * Sr Iâ€"Hazel Leith, Laura Mather, Gordon Carmount, Marjory Moore, E Aitken, Lloyd Gibson. U.S.8. NO.â€" 1, EG‘T & Jr Prâ€"Ross Eccles, Norma Smith, Blanche Reid, Lyla Smith, Walter Pinkerton. f Sr Prâ€"Herbie Fidler, Bert Gadd, Howard Tyndall, Lloyd Seaman. Jr IVâ€"Elsie Pinkerton, Alma Leith Vincent Ellis, Doris Troup, Eva Gadd, Helen Smith, Irlma Rife. Sr IVâ€"George Stevenson, Walter Aitken, Marjorie Neison Beverly Gibâ€" son, Morris Fidler, Wilma Bilton, J. Heaney, Irene Ellis, Milton Aitken. Sr IIIâ€"Ivan Christie, Lloyd Tynâ€" dall, Willard Stevenson, Ailene Brown Frank Gadd, Alice Pinkerton, David Aitken, Murray Aitken. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT present every day Mortgage Sale of the amount of h‘i;;\; ie of sale and balance days thereafter.. Title S. NO 1, NORMANBY . NO. 10, EGREMONT Edith Drimmie. Jr IVâ€"wW. Ir Hlâ€"â€"}}nger MeEachern S. NO. 12, EGREMONT 2C TCTE SyHaWws require> rey R. 0. KILGOUR, The Auditors,, Messrs J.â€"] Mount Forest, Ont. R. M. Sparling. presented Solicitor for Vendor port and 50 ‘copies were ord A. McAlister, teacher chern, Laura Henderson Long, Mabel Love*, Gor Laura Bailey. teacher . Hincks, teacher M. Mervyn, teacher ; by Watson, Bob Switzer. ed Wagner, Jr IIIâ€"Jean Estelle y S\vanéton‘, or more examina e known on Fisher, teacher _ Lloyd Long. Elva »Bunston* NOR‘BY ted. of PFOsCcuuons. No action wa though it was asrees that a ‘U.P.R. man estimated it would cost | $17000 to change bridge ~ to County | Engineer‘s plan and did not favor lthla expense. The two engineers were ’to meet again Saturday, and if not | settled, application could be made to Ry. and Municipal Board. Dog Byâ€"law Threshed out The fining of owners of_dogs runâ€" 'ning at large had evoked criticism, and the dog byâ€"law passed â€" in 1923 was read and fully. discussed. This prohibits dogs running at large, but no definite explanation of "at Jarge" is given, and different interpretations of it, have created antagonism. D. C. Town addressed the Council at some length, to show â€"the injustice and detriment to town of numerons 8. The Mayor suggested delaying the ‘â€"‘ appointment ‘of a chief for. a day or 8| two untitl Mr Whitmore was â€" interâ€" #, viewed: but the Council deemed deâ€" _ | lay dangerous ; .if he ‘declined to conâ€" tinue, the Brigade would be leaderâ€" , |less till a special mecting was calâ€" n' led. His resignation was in and none p Of the Council had any intimation he . was willing to continue uxfier new . , conditions. Accordingly two motions . were passed, first that Mr Whitmore ) resignation _ be accepted â€" and ‘later, . that Arthur McDonald be appointe1 > new fire chief. ~. +| Constable to have ‘Phone |__The necessity of a telephone in the | constable‘s residence has been before | the Co@ncil at various times. A moâ€" | tionby. Huntersâ€"Befl that Chief Al |lan have phone installed and council | pay 50 per cent of cost was carried. Gives Report of Interview , Mayor Murdock narrated meeting, . | along with Dr D Jamieson, the Reeve | and Councillor Noble, with the Min. ; of Highways at his office in Taranyl â€" Ialons wipy, 3. 3. °S JHHTaled: meeting, | along with Dr D Jamieson, the Reeve ; and Councillior Noble, with the Min. , of Highways at his office in Toronto | to urge extension. of the paving a few miles each side of town. They :were courteously received and prosâ€" _pects appear favorable that the work will be authorized. The byâ€"law for town paving is awaiting the Minis ter‘s signature and should reach town this week, when a special meeting of Council will be called to pass it, _ Want Lambton St. Straightened . Reeve Bell reported interviewing . the C.P.R. engineer, along with Warden Moody, Co. Engineer Mcâ€" Knight, and Mr Muir, of Dept. of Highways, regarding altering the C. P:R. overhead bridge on Lambton St. to straighten road beneath. The o h uk + EDT NA in hl rr it Bd se i (Contiftied from Page 1) by Nobleâ€"Bell was unanimously car ried, that byâ€"law be amended to have Brigade reduced from 20 to 12 men, each to be paid $20 per year, and $1.50 deducted from salary of any, for each practise or fire at which they are absent. New Chief of Fire Brigade bfictcc it Li d a ic a o t i | the city with the Masseyâ€"Harris Co. | _The people of this community were shocked on Tuesday when word came |Hhat Mr Wm. Fairbairn had passed | away on Monday evening. Our deepâ€" \ est sympathy is extended to the beâ€" | reaved wife and family. s | The W.M.S. of the United Church met Tuesday afternoon. â€" The presiâ€" dent Mrs Alfred Haas, was in the chair. Secripture reading was by Mrs Hostetter. _ A splendid paper was given by Mrs Coleridge from the book "The New Africa" by Douglas Fraser Mrs Thorne gave an lnteresting readâ€" ing from the Annual Report book. Miss D. Thorne rendered a very apâ€" propriate solo "Tell it again." ® The social on Friday evening in the basement of the United Church was a great success. There was a good crowd and the program was both orâ€" iginal and highly entertaining. Speâ€" cial mention might be made of the opening chorus. Rev. Mr Jay was the chairman. After the programme coffee, cake and sandwiches | were served, with abundance for all. TROUPâ€"On Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1929, to Mr and Mrs George Troup, Oof 12th con Raomnenaus .o S o ectiny & Mr and Mrs Carmount and family moved to Toronto this week. Mr. Carmount has secured a position in the tity wilh Tha Masesi Â¥D.llil es Mrs John Orchard of Mount Forest was a guest with friends in the vilâ€" lage on Friday and Saturday . Mr John Garden of Proton, who is moving to Beamsville, shipped | his household effects by C.N.R. from this station on Tuesday . fine that our been shut in in health. Mr and Mrs George Armstrong of Proton visited last week with Mrs. Armstrong‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Calder. Mrs George Fenton is spending this week \vit_h relatives at Allenford. We are glad to see that Mr Robert Scarlett has returned from Toronto much improved in health. Mrs Burnett of Toronto, is visiting her brother, Mr Ab. Tuck and Mrs. Tuck. Master Brownie Irvin spent the week end with friends in Durham. Mrs Clarence Fenton spent last week with her parents at Arkwright. Mrs Bell of Mount Forest, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs W T. Pinder. Mr John Moore has been laid up recently. We are glad to report he is improving. @ LOCAL ANJ °& â€"sonAil® Mrs W. Geddes of Mount> Férest spent the week end with friends here Miss Beatrice Smith is spending a few weeks with relatives in Toronto Mr and Mrs Archie Shand of Fairâ€" bairn, visited her mother, Mrs James McDougall on Monday. HOLSTEIN LEADER I Ht DUKHAM RKEVIEM hat our sick people who _ l;;\:; shut in so long will all improve alir hope when the _weather gets No action was taken might be made of the us. Rev. Mr Jay was «_ After the programme and â€" sandwiches were abundance for all. Thursday, Feb. 28th. nated it would cost bridge * to County and did not favor two engineers were M DC OP PPCCUIY HHU 0° at large". two songs by Rarl Long. A guessing nterpretations contestâ€"&> musical ne was won by agonism. D. Miss Agfies Renwick and Mr Norman e _ Council at Bunston." "A progressive crokinole the injustice â€" followed, in whichâ€"Mrs Jack and Al of . numerous ex Nicholson were the‘ winners . Such n was taken, a lunchâ€"â€"everything to appease the lat a ntimber appetite, and then" topped . off with revision . * ’ home made candy. * ‘ J.â€"Kelly and ‘ . .The 18th con. are to be the next: had â€" hA P n LE CET â€" +hafeig jsinff° _ .JDUVZ COR,./Hre wsbe the next their ~reâ€" | ._on March 15th. ered ptinâ€" | â€" Rev." MFoPurnell: gave a lecture d be leaderâ€" ng was calâ€" in and none intimation he and lantern slides with views across About 50 people gathered in the basement of â€"Amos Church Friday evening for asocial time. The folk on the 16th were responsible for the evening‘s entertatinment. After ~a social chat, Rév. Mr Purnel!, called the meeting to order by singing ‘The: Maple leaf for ever‘. The chairman‘s ,address followed, and was an interâ€" esting talk toâ€" the young folks. Miss Violr Long sang for us, Misses E. | Drimmie and L. Henderson, clubâ€"! swinging., â€"also their ‘teacher Miss Figher: recitations by Mrs J. Bunsâ€" ton mlr%a song by C. Bryant and also ‘M-orgn seâ€" lections; song by Mrs A. Hastie and The relatives here of Mrs Earl Mead, Varney, are anxiously hoping to hear of her complete. recovery . ily C f,,, ,\ ~ j ____PHHMIY to the mourners. | Our _ community . was shocked to| hear of the unexpected death of Wm: Fairbairn and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the sorely bereaved famâ€" dw ol usds ons C000e, EOV > . JebBog the funeral procession, to Holstein cemetery. We join other friends in exâ€" tending sympathy to the mourners T ‘AMOS‘ MANSE, Dromore Mr and Mrs John Alles moved last nmmmmememmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmeme week to their new home on con 1§, | â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"man« We wish them happiness and prosâ€"| CLEARING AauctTion saLce perity there. | , *Last Fridavy many of the old neign.| . Farm Stock, Implements, Purniâ€" bors and friends attended the fun.| ture, also farm.â€"Mrs Bertha Mcâ€" | Dougall, lot 27, con 18, Egremont, on eral of Miss M. Schenk and joined | t 5 the funeral procession, to Hoilstein TUCSd@AY, March 12. No reserve o. is Miss Marion He joying a few days turned to NDurham CE TV MTC SITEH and last, to be held March 22. when the men will provide the program. Koenneth Ross has been _ snendin« the past few days with his brother Elmer . Fhere was a wonderful display of Northern Lights last Wednesday evâ€" ening . Another little daughter arrived in Mr and Mrs Geo Troup‘s home â€" on Febh. 28th. ' About 50 the serand TLadieg‘ Aid now are lonking fnr\\'nrd The basement of Hoalstoin, was wel} and an â€" enjovable the "Nhe mildnosg af Marrh‘s entry is continuing. Crows with Mrs A. _ Sorry to know ber of Bentinek Hospital for sC Proving and is iraind tha day wit} Miss T with Afr E woouen s emetnel cut wood. Mrs Richardson and d nabel have been visiti here before returning to where her husband has ing the winter â€" with 1 They expect to shortly le; Alberta home . D) _ 2eee80n and Miss N Niece, visited Thursday at McNiece‘s , Mr Cecil Webber has p dnvg he!ping his brother mng w203 Dr Leeson and Niece, visited Tm. y 7 """ "isited over Sunday David Marshall‘s , Mr John McKenzie spent evening at Mr R. R. Watse Mr Albert Mearns is at p Durham Hospital . The topic of Sunday‘s sermon was the need of a new heart and God‘s willingness to give to those who deâ€" sire it and seek itâ€"also comparing the briefness of life with the length of eternity . Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Traâ€" verston visited over Sunday at Mr, David Marshall‘s . _ qy ,__NC J48t six months. The late Miss McLaughlin was a daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Mocâ€" Laughlin, living where Mr Walter Ferguson now resides. She had one sister, â€" Mrs Jane McLean and one brother, James, who predeceased her some years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday last and was conâ€" ducted by Rey E. Hayes of Trinity Church . The late Miss daughter of Mr ; Laughlin, living Ferguson now ro Tha ‘ hyucloy C 2N00C VP MEP §$1§gâ€" terâ€"indlaw, Mrs Jas McLaughlin, Miss Mary Ann McLaughlin, aged about 86 years. She has been a resident of Durham for the past seven years, but spent her best and eartiest days at Allan‘s Corners. Death was causâ€" ed by a paralytic stroke, being bedâ€" fast for the last Six monthe Mr and Mrs John Nelson and famâ€" lly, visited at the home of Mr James Johnston the first of week. MISS MaARY ann McLAUGHLIN There passed away in Durham, on Sunday last, at the home of her sisâ€" terâ€"indlaw, Mrs Jas McLaughlin, Miss Mary ~Ann ‘Wrir c ccl, Mrs Matthew Barber of Knox Corâ€" ners spent the week ‘end with her daughter, Mrs W. J. Allan. Mr Wesley Pollock made a businâ€" ess trip to Toronto last week . â€" The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Robt Matthews sympathize with her in her bereavement, due to the death of her sister, Miss Minnie Schenk. Mr Ritchie Campbell has gone to visit his sister, Mrs Graydon Berry, near Hamilton. Mrs Frank Watki visiting her parents, Woods. Mr C. R. Lucas, Montreael, Holstein, teller, attended St T Sunday last. Mr Thos Davis, Durham, with his nephew, W. J. Davis, of Manitoulin, were visitors of Mr and Mrs David Davis on Sunday. M CC C RTEHE with Durh»am friends Marion Henderson, after KNOX CORNERS 1. E. Byers visited rs A. Kellar. ‘ to know that Mrs | Bentincek, who has t 1 for some tima i ALLAN‘S CORNERs itations by Mrs J. Bunsâ€" Arch_Clark: song by C. also two mouth organ seâ€" ng by Mrs A. Hastie l.ndf y .Earl Long. A guessing nusical ne was won by Renwick and Mr Norman j A progressive crokinole! DROMORE Murtlo naet woole (}a.vs at horflo, â€"l.u;s. 10W that Mrs Robt Web ick, who has been in the some time, is not im is very low at present. venVyTt Watkins is shortly leave Marshal] me. The folk | onsible for the| nt. After al Purnel!, called | y singing ‘The’ The chalrman'gf was an interâ€"| g folks. Miss | 8, â€"Misses E.' iderson, â€" clubâ€"‘ the United Ch, filled last Friday evening spent a Aid Social. Al nd daughter Anâ€" visit!ng relatives Watson‘s,. _ at present in to the third ) Craighurst been spena his parents, been a few Robert to Maggie Mc t Mr Thos spent Sun lambdike have been Thursday ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO for their Sunday at Al1 4 F\* & Implements, on | LO®F 2, Normanby, on Tues ‘ day, March 19, at 1 p. m. See post ers. | No reserve as farm is sold I Thos. McNiece, Prop Zougall, lot 27, con 18, Egremont, on Tuesday, March 12. No reserve, givâ€" ing up farming. See Posters. We are glad to report all our sick folks wel| again. With the flu dlearâ€" ed up, we hope other epidemics will stay away this year. spring March to date, has been quite lamh like and we are enjoying the mulder weather. The crows and the spring birds are back, the snow is disappearâ€" ing fast. With all these favorable siens we are looking for an early still confined to his bed. We hope h« will soon improve. Mr and Mrs Crispin '\"Vif';iled her father, h!r Mutch this week, who is Miss Ethel Hunt, Gilford, spent part of last week at her home, owing to her school being closed for measâ€" es. Miss Edith also spent the week end at her home. Mr Guy Wililamson has been cutâ€" ting with his buzz saw on this line. It is fine weather for that work. Mr Norman Dowling has rented a farm in Normanby and is moving his effects from here this week. FIVE RoseEs ROYAL HOUsEHOLD PURITY ¢ Mrs W. Tyndall, Hostein, spent Sunday afternoon at her brother‘s, Mr Orme Hunt‘s. Full Line of all Feeds Including Screenings, Feed Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Mixe Middlings, Feed Molassest Etc. We omitted in our last budget in the write up of Women‘s Institute At Home, that Miss Fisher gave a demonstration on club swinging. Messrs W Renwick and Sam Pat terson are unloading a car of fertili zer this Monday. _ There shoud be good crops in these parts with the a mount of fertilizer coming in. One Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson were recent visitors at the Manse. Mr Jas Bunston unloaded a car of fertilizer this week. Mr C Smail is buzzing wood in this neighborhood at present. Mr and Mrs T. Brown, Mr and Mrs Robt. Keith, spent Friday night with their friends, Mr and Mrs Allan Brown . * Canada, which was interesting and instructive. It was in aid of the Welâ€" sh Miners‘ Fund. He was assisted by Miss Doris Purnell and Mr Percy Renwick . HOLSTEIN CHOPPING mill ul Also Poultry Feeds, Calf Meal, Sa it. Oatmeal, Stock Tonics, t <~* Fertilizers, Tankage, Etc. CREDIT AucTtion sace "Quick and Reliable Service" i FOR IMMEDIATE SALE wellâ€"bred Hackne quiet, sound. We are in the Market for SOUTH BEND Duncan, Auctioneer E. McGVIRE Pony, good FL OUR £ Tueg: all Kinds of GRAIN: e a _ EVERYTHING N "a Lumber and Millwork Foaoaoaca in MARCH 7, i9%9. S N2Z" "er" [ mount rorest ont. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity â€" for advancement await the young man or the young woman with ‘Business Training. _ A Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere. Saw end Call or Write fotr'”ovl-l'r'.] logue. Get started on the leads to SUCCESS. John Harrison & Sons _ â€"Co., Limited . HOLSTEIN CREAMERY We have opened a Creamâ€" Buying Station at TAYLOR‘s STORE, DROMORE, for the convenience of our patrons in that vicinity, Fall Term Opens Sept. Increase your Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding Frames Cupboards Sheeting Interior Bookcases Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRiceEs and get Two Thoroughbred Durham bulls for sale, Shorthorn. _ One ten, other eleven months‘ old.â€" Apply to Bring your 4 Poultry to us CcOW FOR SALE Due to calve about middle of March â€" 8 years old. Apply to is our Motto mount rormear your Earning Power taking a Course in Highest Market Prices BULLS FOR SALE A. TRIMBLE BEN HUR FIVE JEWwEL ONE JEWEL Mixed ww Holstein R. R. 1, Durham Free Cataâ€" : _road that N SOUND es cameâ€"came o. by W for the printers ; at 4 o‘clock." In all 1928 8t I five days without go . If St. Petersburg blizzard Durham ha they might have gi for a week ! ‘ wWit of Ni« hi Crok when most hroug? Ahuxil Kn me fai ng the nJ Chatswortt Miss Poe tition Mr while Where a kiss lan We lat May we neeti Unite nual & March Mar U n shooting : ter for prac instrumental hol and sol ed. Lunch | Purchased a Mrs H. Ar the residence from Mr Geo. possession so h« *h Wanted : On splitting cedar jiew Office. Af Mrs James sale will be i ordiall y h MC YOL. L )k The Four Sqt unday night The Unavoida! Sunny St. M ible The n ind he jMe L and M Anp nil t M i lie t} look f aviob ible he Ba M H M Suy Or he