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AND take notice that after the 13th day of February\1932, the Execâ€" utrix of said estate proceed . to distribute the assets of \the ‘sa.d deâ€" eeased among the persi entitled thereto, having regard y to the elaims of which she shall Yhen have notice and that the sa.d xecutrix will not. be liable for the sald assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim she shali not then have received notice. \ Dated this l1th day of January, 1932 R. 0. KiLGour, Mount Forest, Ont. Sol.citor Executrix George Long, deâ€" ember, 1031\.1'0 required to send by post prepaid \ or deliver to the unâ€" dersigned tor for the Executrix of said estate eir names and adâ€" dresses with tu particulars in writâ€" Ing of their claims and statement of their accounts, d&\verlned by Statâ€" atory Declaration. \ utrix of said distribute the eeased among thereto, havin elaims of whi notice and th: will not be lis or any part th whose claim s DOES ADVER. TISING RAISE PRICES? ,, _ _____""Z+ SHerefore, to lubmny-ldverthed foods, toilet aids, motor cars, radio pets, and all elseâ€" locally advertisedâ€"in this newspaper, If your . kaown to stranger p Advertised articles and since they are n sold at least as ches It is economy, so far urers develop a huge d Press advertising. You Pay a smaller price for essary if the manufactnr But stop! Befor: you make judg: Manufacturers who advertise spe sales on advortiuing. Let us put it ycu pay for their article on salt. So article, you are paying threeâ€"fourt ing it known to and wanted by you indeed, it might casily be moreâ€"if on it to make it known to and war When you hear of a manufacturer Sath year on advertisinig, you â€" may What waste ! and it is weâ€"the publicâ€" pe ent rd ly to _ shall Yhen 1 sa.d xecu r the sald as to any perso: very 220 0 0 OeC = UE were suraller ! ised articles have to be better than nonâ€"adve; e they are made in larger quantities, they can east as cheaply as imitative nonâ€"advertised a _are a thrifty and wise buyer, you will buy the > you by faithfully maintained press advert; product should be shunned, Issued by the Canadian manufacturer‘s cutput . so far as Much interest was centered in the new organization of the churchâ€"the "John Knox Trail Ranger class" with Harold McKechnie as Mentor. â€" The report as given by Clyde McCallum, one of its members, was the outcome of much discussion favorable to the class. The Ladies‘ Aid Society donaâ€" ted $200 of their receipts to the Manse Furnace Fund, which need the managers had installed in Manse in fall of ‘31. The Society also financed T as you are ecncerned, demand for their product U pay for the advertising, r the advertised article â€" The missionary auxiliaries of the churehâ€"the W.M.S, Young Ladies‘ © Auxiliary, the Girls‘ Mission Circle, the Little Helpers‘ Mission Band, _ have all overâ€"stepped theirallocation. * When one realizes what the aggreâ€" gate of these Societies amount to for ?; the year,â€"$864.69, it will be underâ€" * stood how Knox Church is knownas * a "missionary" church. Including the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, the ;‘ total givings to the missionary cause~" total $2800.00. en do not show the roll placed at 100 or over. Dr J. F. Grant, leader, and his faithful band of teachers are makâ€" ing the church‘s recruiting ground an attractive place. ression Year Unno (Continued from Page 1.) â€" 70yer, you will buy the article made maintained press adveruung. The innad °" _ mdy fTeel like sayingâ€""Terrible ! e publicâ€" who have to pay for it all !" _ judgments, look at the facts, f e spend from 2 to 5 per cent of their put it at 3 per cent of the price which 1€. So if you pay 25e Hip! mm ne ko mc ue / . a us _,. , _ _ " °O » per cent of their it it at 3 per cent of the price which So if you pay 25¢ for an advertised urths of one cent to pay for makâ€" you. The price would not be lessâ€" â€"if the article had no money spent wanted by you, _ Cturer who spends $100,000 or may feel like savinc==T». Weekly Newspapers than nonâ€"ad vertised rmovenneqmad (9 E20 O Pomumormemmmey product, by to have manufactâ€" tised productsâ€" elseâ€"which â€"are would be necâ€" the agency of ourse, but you ised articles, be made and Association to all daily pape subscribers. Let AUCTION sale Sr â€"IVâ€"Allan Watson*, Wilfrid Marshall* . Jr IIâ€"Clarence Caldâ€" well*, Beruice Koenig. _ $r IIâ€"Florâ€" ence Petty*®. Jr IIâ€"Mabel Marshall* Istâ€"Gladys Caldwell. Sr Prâ€"Kinâ€" ross Marshall*. Jr Prâ€"Lorney Lewâ€" is, Russell Lewis. *Present every day . In addressing you thusly personalâ€" ly, we are not unmindful and will include Mrs Smith, whom we are sure plays a very important part in stimulat‘ng you in your great â€" work and labor of love." On behalf cof the Session. Adjournment was made at close to school room, where the Ladies‘ Aid served refreshments,. J{dperfliremonf Addressed to the Public of this COmmum’(y As a servant of God your messages Sabbath after Sabbath have been of such a high and elevating character, as well qualifies you to be rated well up among Canada‘s able preachers, if indeed not among the ablest. If church members and adherents were half as anxicus in nourishing their neverâ€"dying souls as they are in the material things of life, this church should be crowded to the doors eyâ€" ery Sabbath and it wouldn‘t be big enough . Our prayer is that you shall long be spared to go in and out among us, breaking unto us "the Bread oi Life." We believe it is equally true that "a little expressed appreciation" is also true to a degree. It is said "a little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest Midway in the meeting, a letter of appreciation was read Rev. W. H. Smith, by Mr Donald Mclivride, and endorsed by Session and congregaâ€" tion, couched in warm terms,* to which the pastor graciously respondâ€" ed his thanks. It reads : Dear Mr. Smith W. R. Alder, W. J. Ritchie, Clar. Rcbinson, D. C. Town. Mr John Aldâ€" red was reâ€"appcinted Trustee for 3 years: R. M. Sparling, J. A. Rowland, auditors. W. J. Ritchie, Bentinck, is the new chairman of Board of Manaâ€" the piping of water into the church, a need exisiting for some time. The choir of church came in for their share of praise and were told of their great assistance in the church service The total contributions for all purâ€" poses reached $6,646.96, or over $250 above last year‘s figures. The retiring managers were reâ€"elâ€" ected for another term of 3 years : more Review . NO 1, NORMANBYy An Appreciation forwards subscriptions pers at a saving to et us send in yours. Mr Bert Barber ws grave digger and Gordor Sec‘y .Treasurer, both at aries. BG Af THAF masrinz _ . l Mre Kalq z22 _ C PUPâ€"sympathy â€" io "n‘ of minutes of last meeting. ' Mrs Fred Watson (Anne R.ogers) Torâ€" The Trustees‘ report included all CDtO, whose husbard was buried last work that was done and outlined sevâ€" TRU‘"SGay. Her brother Clifton went eral places and means of Amproving | down to the funeral and is remaining the ground. Mr Palmer Patterson was | afew days with his sorely bereaved reâ€"elected ‘Trustee for a ~ term of , Si8ter. ‘ three years and various committanc| Mrs Reid an ui. .o . . MLAD _ _ The annual meeting of Maplewood| OU4U" ccm cometery was held in Varney Orange t? the Mes Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 27, with a | Nicholson gocoly number present. Mr Don Mcâ€"| {4Mmily, who livride was voted to the chair ana Hattle, Wo yvery capably handled the meeting. W°Ck. Much discussion followed the read.‘ We @lso « ing of minutes of last meeting. | Mis Fred W ’I‘Ee Trustees‘ report included all cnto, whose Annual Meeting of _ Maplewood Cemetery VICOMMUNITV CIRCLE Discusses quEsTions on DISARMAmeEeNT Community Circle met on Monday evening with alarge attendance and with an interesting program. _ The maain theme ‘Disarmament* was carâ€" ried out. A splendid topic on ‘Some developments in History of the last 150 years‘ was given by Mr Tilden, and Arthur Haas gave a forcible talk on ‘Peace or War,‘ These topics were interspersed by short prayers for the Disarmament Conference by five memâ€" ters. Mrs John Brown also rendered a pleasing solo. A discussion on "Will Disarmament prevéent War" was then entered into and a contest conducted â€" by Islay | . Sim brought an interesting and inâ€"|â€" structive meeting to a close. 1 [200C ids Nad a serious breakdown in health and has been ordered to spend at least a year in the Muskoka Sanatarium. His many friends in S, Egremont will be SOPMY fh Lsacc 2s _ __" / "* e has spoken in Owen Sound, Hanover, Durham, Guelph and Hamilton recently . The United Church are holding the annual meeting toâ€"night, Tuesday and the Presbyter‘an Church â€" will hold theirs on Wednesday afternoon . III in Muskoka Cve V " T20 eZNU MTB, ’Brown and D. McArthur, with the help of some neighbors got the fire out. There was about $300 damage done, partially covered by insurance. Mr Alex Sim is touring the district as Minister of Education in _the Boys‘ Parliament. He has spoken in Owen Sound, Hanover, Durham, Guelph and Hamilton recently . I What might have proved to be a serfous fire took place at Mr Thos. Brownr‘s a short time ago, when one of the boys was starting the fire w:th a little coal cil, as was the custom in the home. Evidently there was & little gasoline in the can and the stove possibly hot as the can exâ€" plcied and set fire to the kitchen. Nobody was seriously hurt, only a bit scorched, but nearly everything in the kitchenâ€"paint, wallpaper, etc., were completely destroyed. The boys had presence of mind enough to get out and shut the ‘doors, so kept the! fire from spreading . Mr and Mrs_ is to successful and complete recovery. sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Fred 1 onto, last week. Mr well known here as heâ€" formerly Annie Rogers, uently at her former ho Dont forget the crokinole social in the Presbyterian Church on the 16th, in aid of the Flower and Social Com. The February meeting of . the W. Institute will be in the form ofâ€" an At Home in the Hall on Thursday, Feb 18th. . This is an annual affair. Everybody welcome. Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Wm Rogers on the death of a sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Fred Watson, â€" Torâ€" There will be no choral class this week but in the future they will be held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the different churches. 0° the short courses in the Hall. ”I‘here was a good attendance of both ‘boys and girls who are quite enthusâ€" lastic about the work .Mrs Shearer, Mrs Cleland and Mr Lapp are stayâ€" iug with Mr and Mrs Manary . Mr Merton Reid was combining business with pleasure Tuesday and called on several friends here. The few inches of snow which fell Saturday and Sunday, has been quite a help to these who wanted wood and those who wished to sell it. There have been many loads brought into the village this week. Dr Brown‘s microscope . Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and family visited his parents at Belgrave â€"recâ€" ently . Mr Frauk Dingwall who has been il1 for some time is able to be out aâ€" gain. He expects to be able to take up his school duties on the 8th inst. ToGday, Tuesday, was the first day of the short courses in the Hall Dr ess, there were some impromptu speeches and Dr Brown gave us an icteresting and instructive talk on ‘Water.‘ The boys enjoyed looking at the tiny creatures of the water thru FKRoue se som ousr caee eneces # The Argonaut Trail Rangers of Holâ€" stein held their weekly meeting in basement of the Presbyterian Church. After opening ceremonies and businâ€" $ LOGCAL AND PERSONALs THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr Watson was _as he with his wife, Rogers, visited fregâ€" Grant, as reduced salâ€" CECTTCIUILL ,' -"Th of Kirkland | Of 1i _ breakdown | ‘"Z ordered to | !" § the Muskoka al:ak; riends in S, Z to learn of f'nr inistry which m‘a fa ‘ill hope for Some of th Te €cil w ISCUSSES |cf gr; RMAMENT ) word on Monday m: ndu'lce ’?‘ll:: gaingt t" was carâ€" it:;“g; 5t the Taat | ter n Ur Tilden, N adek the sa; prcible talk that sc topics were ‘ressi ) for the | Pressi0 Ye': love an Â¥e meniâ€" ely wor e rendered armament tered into by â€" Islay ,0"9 T and â€"in.| Aistoryâ€" . for its | days, Su â€" inclined £ N:cholson‘s ;n,i i Mris Fred Watson I77 2 VC ‘r wne month of 1932 has passed into;mm Ross . | historyâ€"a month to be remembered | Jr Iâ€"F} for its weatherâ€" parts of the Saturâ€"| Florence â€" days, Sundays and Mondays somewhat 'f mie, Bobb iInclined to be cold and stormy, the| Drimmie, other day.s mild . Last week end sus-; Iâ€"Myrile tained the reputation with extreme| mond Bilt« frost, wind, and dr:fting, blustering | Dorothy p snow . I Alice Reid l Our ccmmunity extends sympathy No on roll to the Mesdames A, Eccles and J. | 16.7. | Nicholson and: other members of the‘ | family, whose beloved father, Mr.' Hattle, Woodland, was . buried last | mm week. , There are times when the journey ; | of life seems to us like that. The feel-‘ , | ing of discouragement steals over us‘ , | in spite of all our resclutions to | shake it off. But God has sent us‘ the flowers of hope and blesslm;s‘1 | and remember, He who clothed the‘ | lillies of the field will not forget to | make provision for His children. | Sometimes it would appear that many of the seeds we sow fall into dry| gcil which is unwatered by any tears | of gratitude or love. Every kind | werd that is spoken lives in the| world toâ€"day as a kind word :every de-/ fence of weakness, every protest aâ€" gainst wrong, every testimony for ‘1 the truth,â€"all these are having their| influence on human life and charac’ 1 ter and will live forever. If we scatter | A roses along the way others will do | â€" the same for us. There is nothing | Iâ€" that so repeats itself and finds ex-;d‘ Pression in others lives as goodness, | N love and kindness and they are surâ€" | *C ely worth passing along. | One month of I 4 ; They are as much at home in the !D8 Rev. | sanctuary as the sacred song and the charh‘. the solemn prayer. If you would a-’gzt:?; orv i | dorn the festivities of home with emâ€"| Honevm?n | blems of innocence and love: if you| Missibn Be .| would cheer the homes of pain Jn‘me maliag, ; | the chamber of the sick: if you would Mrs Alexg | beautify the resting place of the Missionary | dead, fleowers will be chosen. There Tavl;xr the is nothing in the paintings of the ilr w. q | great masters, nothing in suv.tuar,\'."_(\mry T're‘ nothing in the most costly architecâ€" king be‘ng‘ |ture to be compared with them in Meskre ‘J“ their delicate harmony. ( ie were 4 The flowers of the field teach us Taylor and how frail we are: everything thati‘ e blooms lives but to die. Look at the{ ~= blossoms that spring brings forth. When Mongo Park had been robbed , HOLSTE' by savages and left to perish in the: C wilderness of Central Africa without Sr ‘IV‘A food or clothing, five hundred miles * Fileen froem ary European settlement, surâ€" Murray ".\m ieunded by savage beasts and more Buller, Jim favage men which filled him with Aâ€" Gadd . ; mazement and terror, he saw nothing _ "" Py â€"â€"Hi left for him but to lie down and die. *9°* :-.lma a Just then his attention was called to h,‘a?e P;nl« & delicate little flower blooming â€" by ‘H‘f Leith, bis side and he said to himself, ‘Can‘|\, S"_ !Iâ€"I the Great Being who brought to perâ€" Moore, Elizs fection this small flower in this obs-‘ Pr:, D‘:;?'hgo cure part of the world, look with unâ€"‘ Blaxru-hefin a concern upon the sufferings of onel ow made in his cwn image and destined to live forever. These thoughts savâ€"‘ Hâ€"Eveix; J ed this brave man from despair. He‘Fidl(_r ‘;0“”1; started up, assured that help was at Wal / t hand and he was not disappointed. | N 4t*r Pinke in the dark places of sin) to convince them they still have capacities for good and perhaps call them back to goodness. | My topic is Flowers. ‘Flowers‘ are among the sweetest I words in the English language. What a dreary world it would be without them. They are the connecting link between the living man and the lifeâ€" less earth. They have the charm of beauty and they win all hearts with the grace of simplicity and bestow their smiles upon everyone. So on all occasions and all purposes they are set forth to express the human heart. They crown the conqueror, who comes from the bloodâ€"stained field of war and they twine the garâ€" lands that are borne by the Messenâ€" ger of Peace. They outshine the] costly robes in the mansions of the’ rich and they creep up in their quiet beauty to adorn the cottage of the’ poor. They crown the festive board and they breathe forth perfume in’ the place â€"f prayer. They adorn the bride in the day of her beauty and joyi and they cheer the sad heart of he wicow in her sorrow and loneliness.l They lend a charm to the pleasures of . home: they watch in the chambers | of the sick and comfort the aMficted : they come year by year with un!ajltng‘ constancy to wreath garlands around our leved ones, who are sleeping their | last sleep. God has made the worst| of men susceptible to their tender beauty (though they have wandered‘ Paper Prepared and Read by Mrs D. P. Coleridge at Holstein Women‘s Institute in January. extend David Bruce:: °+ @CAtends sympathy | s A. Eccles and J .‘ other members of theJ beloved father, Mr.| ©"s1Cred by any tears * love. Every kind spoken lives in the a kind word:every deâ€" "FLOWERS" 1ers will do| â€"Ruth Mc'Ka e is nothing | Iâ€"Ethel O‘Ke id finds ex-’des', Kenneth as goodness, | Noti. ey are suprâ€"| *denotes prese ‘" | 0 § Sto_rm Sash Saveâ€"i;t'ne‘l : JOHN _ HARRISON & SONS CO. Lta * SAW & PLANIN®Q anis i a i â€"Myrtle ‘Hofi!;ur-g‘h. Jr |__Sr Prâ€"Jean McGuire, â€"Jean clos, Alex Aitken, Russel Ellis, ,Seanmn, Phyllis Johnson, Franc |lis, Arthur Buller, Harold Long | Best in Spelling, Dougal MeMin. Leith, Lawson Morrison. #ie Moore, Lorne Eecles, | Nalty*, Elsie Hooper*, Alex McMurdo Carlyle G â€"Ruth McKenzie*, Billy Fo ear 10 o E: T Smith Iinvg _7._[V® He messures with a careful eye Fidler, Norma Smith, Llioyd Seaman, The space for which he‘s soon to try, | Walter Pinkerton. & Then grabs his trusty shovel up | _ $r Iâ€"Audrie Brown, Russe} Buller, And loads it in the bin, Bryce Mercer, Mabel Johnson, Jean Ther: turns and with a healthy lunge, Leith, Fred Ellis. | That‘s two parts swing and two parts __ Jr Iâ€"Dougal McMillan, Kathleen plunge, Eccles, Olive McGuire, Lorena Fidier p, lets gco at the furnace fire, Rose Dyer, Convinced it will go in ! Sr Prâ€"Jean McGuire, â€"Jean EC Ang then we hear a sudden smack, cles, Alex Aitken, Russel Ellis, Islay The cellar air turns blue and black : Seaman, Phyllis Johnson, Francis El | Above the rattle of the coal lis, Arthur Buller, Harold Long. We hear his awful roar. Best in Spelling, Dougal McMilian | From Greadful language upward hisseq Best in Arithmetic, Evelyn Love We know that father‘s aim has misâ€" Mabel M. Johnston, teacher J sed, wiosirnligmesscrtigns Andtlnthhlhovelmllofooal §.8. NO 13, EGREMONT | Went up againat the door St / AVâ€"â€"BISHG ~ Morrturn. ~ xk._._. 1 IIâ€"Evelyn Love, L Fidler, Norma Smith, Walter Pinkerton. Sr Iâ€"Audrie Brown Bryce Mercer, Mabel Leith, Fred Ellis. Jr Iâ€"Dougal MeMi Eccles, Olive McGuire, Rose Dyer, _ Sr IVâ€"Aura McGuire, Fred Mathâ€" €r, ‘Elleen Smith, Allan Pinkerton, Murray Aitken, Wallace Lewis, Chas Buller, Jim McCall, Esther Gadd, F, Gadd . Jr_ IVâ€"Helen Buller, Mary Stevenâ€" son, Elma McGuire, Harry Mather, Mabel Pinkerton, Marjorie Johnston, Vera Leith, Bill Fidler . 1* Sr â€" MIâ€"Laura Mather, Marjorie Moore, Elizabeth Aitken, George Dyâ€" er, Dorothy Dyer, Lloyd Gibson. ' Jr IIIâ€"Ross Eccles, Hazel Leith, Weln en aelucer ty cce t ) us 90 sn s ONTARIO ‘ing, Rev. Mr Honeyman occupying the chait. Mr W. Renwick was secâ€" retary for the evening. Mr Alex Henâ€" | derson gave the Session report : Mrs. Honeyman the Sunday School and | Mission Band Report: Mr R. Taylor, the managers‘ and â€"auditors‘ report : Mrs Alex Henderson the â€" Women‘s Missionary Society report: Miss M. Taylor the Ladies‘ Aid report. v HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT M ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Amos Ch. passed off quietly last Tuesday evenâ€" AMOS CHURCH HoLDS The sympathy of the community goes out at this time to Master Ray Adams, who had the misfortune to break a bone near his ankle on Monâ€" day evening sleighâ€"riding. The young people of Boothville are to put on the play in Russell Hall on 12th Feb., on behalf of the Ladies‘ Aid of Amos Church. _ The play is entitled ‘Family Disturbances.‘ make size Mr Alex Taylor, Orln;e'vllle. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs R. Taylor. The Mission Band will meet in the| Manse Saturday. It is to be hoped] that all the boys and girls of the neighborhood turn out. Owing to the storm Sunday and me’ icy roads, very few were out to church . ' The young people are holding a meet-, ing on Friday of this week. Mrs. , Alex Milne is to take the topic on "Christ our Ideal." As this is to be a social evening, they are putting on a crokinole contest. Those possessing crokinole boards kindly bring them & , long. Ladies kindly bring eats. t Miss Florence Renwick, accompanâ€" ied by her brother Alex, motored to Hamilton last Thursday, where the former went on to her position at Dunnville. â€"â€"so evidently they are planning for ilton, Chxrli‘éfllrvin 8r Drimmie. Jp Prâ€"Bert present every day . NO 9, EGREMONT Alex Reid. â€" 18 : average Margaret Brown. teacher Jr Hâ€" _(----.I' SHINGLES 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. * Cotmbingtion Storm and Screen Doors 14, Bert Gadd. & Alex McP_hafl. teacher Junior Room now and be ready when cold w and light arrangement to suit 1 Horsburgh, Bertâ€" IIIâ€"Wallace Bilton . Eecles. Inez Cooperâ€" $Sr _ IIâ€"Willie Drimâ€" . Mary Reid, Alice â€"Richard Irvin. g3r Carlyle Gedd;aa-.t "' TORONTO ove, Lyla Smith, Herb Smith, Lloyd Seaman, Glazed Sash a Specialty Hincks, teacher Billy _ Morrison, Prâ€"Colvin Geqâ€" Jr Prâ€"Calvin ~â€" 8 Grades Ontario‘s and B, C‘s witim fthais .c Lk attendance m, . Harvey Sr l‘l_Bed- 34 ; _ _ " LE was all she * .2oy) »AKQ Athen the minister replieq _ Bertâ€" "Don‘t worry, . 1 admit Bilton, â€" That when 1 hit the furnace d Cooperâ€" And spill the coal upon the fig Drimâ€" 1 quite forget the cloth 1 wea; Alite : AML im« uns Ont T NME 4 B â€"Rayâ€" Long, Keith*, "It strikes me," said the minister, "He hit the furnace door." Ma turned away and hung her head "I‘m so ashamed" was all she said. And ther the minister replied : “Don't‘worry. 1 admit That when 1 hit the furnace door, And spill the coal upon the floor, | quite forget the cloth 1 wear And ~â€"â€"CIâ€"SWwear a little hir » The minister was here one day For supper, and Pa went away To fix the lurnace fire, and scon We heary that awful roar. 15 yo He cannot keep his self control When with a shovel full of coal He misses where it‘s headed fo And hits the furnace door . And leaves him He says that needless fretting‘s vain, That it‘s absurd to be profane, That nearly every wrong can be Adjusted with a smile. Yet try no matter how he will, There‘s one thing that annoys him Still, My father is a peaceful man ; He tries in every way he can To live a life of gentleness And patience all the while. stated it was a kindness never to b« forgotten by the people of the West In this locality, over the radio at 12 noon, Monday last, Jan 25, His Excellency‘s voice, RarlBessborough, Canada‘s Governor General, speaking irom his office in Parliament Bldg‘s, Ottawa, was heard clear and distinct in the dominion wide telephone hook up cver several radio stations, as he was speaking to the Lieut. Governors of the nine provinces, over the Bell Telephone line, when he officially cpened the first allâ€"Canadian tele phone line spanning the Dominion, from Halifax to Vancouver on enâ€" tirely Canadian soil. Each lieut. governor in turn spoke on the greatness of the telephone. It will be of interest to us who have sent help to the needy in Sask. that words that made group of farmers and asked the Co. of Victoria and other counties to apâ€" point representatlves from their midâ€" st who can go to Toronto at his call and at his expense to talk over farm matters . It will be ofinterest to our farmer friends to know that Hon T L Kenâ€" nedy, Ontario‘s Min. of Agriculture, in addressing a local club at Lindsay on Wednesday last, asked farmers to come to his office to talk over the.r probleims with him. He said during his 11 months in office, he had nevâ€" er received a resolution passed by a by his fellow members of Grey Co. Council, who elected him Warden of Grey for 1932. Congratulations to Reeve Bell, of Durham, who was honored on Jan 26, weather sets in t your Windows. cows FoRr sauie THE FEBRUARY 4, 19982 FURNACE poor A little bit." robs him of his calm Ma blush for, had ©| to suy nane ahou‘ Bruce iL Held Popular D M Raptist Mission Pue Addressed the Trail Ra igt Divorce Granted Mrs Howard | 410C VOL LY Bal Chicks i M M qu OS K AMIRSOT T Aj B P Hal hx he