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{t MrMrdasJak®Kerr who was il with U" PR#WW@nids W quite improved and NUMurdb® HedyD@iho was in attendance v©‘Hetaindé@ bs"hbr bome in Allan Park 0n d# BMIQAFday . Mr MRPJaAACM .. W.. Wallace, Durham ~(sW#@ttadr MPaRRM Mrs D. Davis Sunday. TD _THe YÂ¥ MX P .A meeting which was ‘v te be‘had tHttthke home of Mrs Wm. A‘CA€@hBsow" o March 1st has been UNDNBERNRNE BY VIRTUE of the UPgwe# bE2l@at@â€"contained in a cerâ€" t Aikgijnmo *) which will be proâ€" ducdrdlcad W@thi@time of the sale, there w liwht pé red" for sale by J. 6,] EUKMUHL, Auctioneer, AT AAU PWiBLIC AUCTION on o phctWe eighteenth day of MamMire! At=the hour of two 0‘ clo@ghoilk thH w@ifternoon, at the farm of \\\MaimakApOPRMAn&4s E. Stewart and Anâ€" U C#reW e #, H. R. No. 3, Durham, U~\OHtarideth@lptiowing property nameâ€" N t thefirst division or part 6 lo# ber <twelve in the first »O ‘ dh"the west side of the vOwe@ Hoad, in the said Townâ€" â€"Shop Nurmanby! Saving and Exâ€" ‘teptin#g (@"Wertain portion â€" thereof Situate4‘ Atcthw northeast angle of the ‘kaid"d@nds;"containing about two wores,Ttof6 &r less, and now occuâ€" piéd b@daid" for the Roman Catholic Chhre® (@"cemetery. © On"tBetkald‘ farm there is said to be ©erebt C dwelling house with SU@#peciaÂ¥"©prepara |~ Put a Toka Bean it UORgig# RY pat in your Tobacco Pouch ‘OMR6B@ec6) wHU give | it will last month: «OOBoodHO#romi# in _| and will give good ar OWW§B#eco. ! ‘‘Price oma to your Tobace SorgaimpteChackage: | Price 2 for 25¢. 25Cg5c)‘>Peatpaid _ | Postpaid _ ___ PRBRMEE BALE: Ten per cent bB°thar & © money to be paid Jown AU®th@®time of sale and the ‘DatandeWIAMHUthirty days. i""lm‘hlhfi‘“bonlcuhrl and condiâ€" ©Wonk wt ply to “dl‘fw. «Page, AlAMAMKSN‘6 CORNERS $1.§9.50aÂ¥xiue for $4.00 with Lighter and Pipe FREE. TorPatantd) ‘@ntario, SolSotbeittr the Mortgagee. Do (Datet @&to" to this twentyâ€"secâ€" ‘uddyi@t b¢ , 1935. OnOkd"Olkeultr only can apply on order of $2.00, this is good for "O‘n¥§® JebÂ¥ than $2.00 purchase. OnlQ@niy"~One Circular can be applied on our $4.00 Special willta bie M im | buildings. Cb @Thendang@\\wilt be sold subject to x reserbe!bid. ‘For $2.40 we will ship the following: 1 UP. WUHeknel, regular price $0c: 8 Ibs. Burley, regular 25¢ per ib. th.!9=198."Fouge at 40¢; 1 Ib. Belgique at 40c.; the lot for $2.40 WilWifR®ofe‘redl briar pipe and lighter FREE. BuT¥¥#léy to retail 25¢. 30¢. or 35¢. will eost you 10 Ths. for $2.02.00 14 10 ths. for $3.25 â€" 50 tbs. for $7.00 â€" 100 Ihs. for $13g#8:.00. ®~‘Special prices for 200 Ibs. or more. WeW# ‘Rave extraordinary good Quesnel that we can furnish yOuy#h AtlB=1Ws. for $2.00, to retali at 60c. Shigh@‘YaWywhere, with prices for quantities, Agents wantedâ€" n â€"reserbe! bid. ~PRBRMEAE is b2°tha" & dJown At*th@mt Bbatin ces t n Nt ||f ‘orFbs" Thertheb= : p ‘Honk wileafd ap HoPtarWâ€" «P; EasRaB#o y TorPatdntd, ‘Ont 18 f#emfend@@son Ave., MORJERAGE SALE r-.%a‘n-u in re | a Sleeping C 1 (5) Sle«ping BAG§AGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armastrong and west. veat TicgPciiaiy Stut piwe Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK POR HANDBILL D. O. COWOWN, Town Agentâ€"Phone 138 Station Phone 18. BuBIPWodr Tobacco by mail â€" Get Quality and Save Money. V < mm ®tch. m a 1 0omIOCâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~10M0mâ€"â€"â€"â€"A0ome NWNEESTERN CANADA AMUING DAILYâ€"MARCH 1 to 14 inclusive CAANADIAN NATIONAL S&BAVE THIS CIRCULAR GGeoq for 50c. on your next order SvwSpecial B :Bargain CHCENT A MILE â€" EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES ONLY y Parliament Bldgs., space is required, the following slightly higher fares SPECIAL OFFER your Tobacco . FPouecn, it will last months and will give good arâ€" oma to your Tobacco G. DVUBOIS From All Stations in the East VERY SPECIAL 14 Ihs. Burley 10 Ihs. Rouge 3 Ibhs. Quesnel Return Limit : 30 days EXCURSIONS postponed until a later date. Mr. Jas. Tucker is at present unâ€" der the Dr‘s. care, being ill at hoime of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hargrave. Mr. Tucker is in his 85th year and has been in apparent good health up to the present time. Hope to see him around again scon. Mr and Mrs Wesley Andrews vis ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. T. Andrews of Mt. Forest. Mrs. Reuben Watson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison on Sunday. Mrs Morrison is much imâ€" proved. Bob Henderson has secured a posâ€" ition with a farmer near Tottenham and intends moving there this week. Thomas Walker of Harriston visâ€" ited friends around here for the past week. . Last Friday evening, Mr and Mrs. ‘\Fleming Reld entertained a number |of their friends with the night spent ‘ in contests, music and dancing. | Congratulations to Mr and Mrs P. \ Whyte, who bhave started houseâ€" keeping in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Archie McVicker of Proton Stn. visited the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos Reid. Mr. Alex Eccles was in Guelph on business last week. Russel Drimmie accompanied him and visited his sisâ€" ter Edith in Guelph. Dromore Maple Leafs played hockâ€" ey with Swinton Park Seniors Satâ€" urday last, the score being 66. Well done for Dromore. They haven‘t lost a game yet. The regular Young People‘s meetâ€", ing was held Feb. 19th in the hall. Frank Robb the president, occupied the chair, taking charge of the proâ€" gram which was given by the memâ€" bers on the 14th con. Community singing, a reading by Bert Ross, music by Mrs. Swanston and John‘ Alles, Yeovil times by Donald Mclnâ€"i nis, prophecy, or the future of Yta'o-j| vil, written by Mrs Jack McGillivray| and read by Robt Christie, a short topic entitled the ‘New and Old‘ by‘ We are pleased to have Will Reid home again and glad to report he is do‘ing nicely after the operation. Art Haas and the national anthem brought the successful meeting to a close. in per -lfl,. d"-.um tate, COVvER for pipe will fit any Pipe. Stops Sparks from flying. Price each, 25¢. YEOVIL Postpaid Ottawa, Ont. Wanted \ The Fidelis Vigia C.G.IL.T. will | hold their initiation in the church on |\ Wednesday Feb. 27th Mrs. Tilden Oli will take charge. l' Messrs R. Irvin and J. Leith moâ€" g tored to Toronto Monday and returnâ€" ed Tuesday. They found the roads in splendid condition. Don‘t forget the dance Friday of this week. â€" Clifford orchestra will H / supply the music. The Woman‘s Association of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fenton on Thursday of this week. { _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. |Percy Whyte who were married â€" a | short time ago. They were given a shower by the neighbors on Tuesday | evening. Mrs. Whyte was a Miss \ Bell of Mount Forest, a niece of Mrs |\ W. T. Pinder. HOLSTEIN Mrs. Bruce has been quite ill but is slowly regaining her usual good health . Â¥rs. Morrison visited her daughter Miss Elsie in Durham hospital this weok. Elsie is improving and hopes to be home the last of the week. The funeral of the late Mr Bilton, who was found killed in his home in Brantford last week, took place from the home of his brother, Mr. Joseph Bilton in the village, on Tuesday to Maplewood . cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mercer took charge. Mr and Mrs John Switzer and famâ€" ily have moved into their new home lately owned by Mr. Jas. Myers. Mr and Mrs Earl Cadwell visited the Wocdyard family recently. Mrs Woodyard has been quite ill, but is able to be out again. Miss Clara Arnill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rounding, in Grand Valâ€" ley. JAMES BROWN Mr. Aiex. Brown received a mesâ€" sage last week of the death of his brother James in Vancouver. The funeral took place in Regina Monday of this week. Mr. Brown was born on the Brown farm north of the village, some seâ€" venty years ago. When a young man, he and his brother George went West to Regina, but there was no Regina then. After roughing it for a few years, they became quite prosâ€" perous. Mr. George Brown studied law, and later became Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Saskatchewan. Hedied a few years afterwards. Mr. James Brown visited Holstein several times, spending a year here while Mrs. Petrie‘s house was built, and he made several short visits laâ€" ter, but in latter years, he became almost an invalid from rheumatism. His brothers Thos. and Aiex. also went West later. Of the family there remain, Mrs. Petrie: Thomas in Regina: Alex. of Holstein. Another sister, Mrs Carss, died some time ago. The Woman‘s Institute ‘At Home‘ was held in the Orange Hall Thursâ€" day evening, Feb. 21st. Rev, Mr. Mcliroy was chairman over the folâ€" lowing program: Institute ode, comâ€" munity singing, readings by Mrs. Tuck, Miss N. Shortt; Institute Gazâ€" ette ‘by Islay Sim; chorus by C.GA.T. girls, and a debate: "Resolved that woman should propose". The affirmâ€" ative was takéen by Mrs N. E. Mcâ€" Guire and Mrs C. Fenton, while Vinâ€" cent E:lis and Robert Christie ably upheld the negative side. The judâ€" ges were Mrs John Stevenson, Rev. R. Mercer and Mr Bert Eccles. Their _decision was in favor of the affirmaâ€" [tive. Short stump speeches by Robt Sim, John Stevenson and N. E. Mcâ€" Guire filled in while the judges were preparing their decisiou. ‘God save the King‘ closed the program, and was followed by a fine lunch. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Those who took part in the debate and several others felt rather disâ€" appointed at the small attendance. It is a lot of work to prepare a deâ€" bate and it is of more educational value to students than a great deal of the work of the school curriculum at the present time. School work and our Community Circle work would be more beneficial if there were more debates and something to stir up some interest. It does not show very good judgment on the part of a good many people of our community when they will not come out and help encourage a worthwhile effort on the part of a few toâ€" make our community better, and our peo ple more intelligent.â€"Com. anr enammunity hattse amng .._ C Mr. Harold*zaweett of Wodehouse our community better, and our peo has purchased the bus and mail carâ€" ple moreâ€" intelligent.â€"Com. rying * business ~~/pperatedâ€" between sommâ€"mallii it «ce Flesherton and Ceylon for a great Canada‘s total road mileage is MaAny years by the late Wm. Moore. 400,000 miles. Mr Fawcett is now in charge Women‘s lost. "At Home" OBITUARY THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH EGREMONT Mr and Mrs Alex Aitken of Holâ€" jatein visited at Mr. Chas. Watson‘s Friday last. Mr and Mrs Albert Morrison and family of Sask. are moving onto the farm vacated by Mrs. W. A. Lawâ€" rence this week. Miss Eva Lawrence returned to Toronto aifter a week‘s visit at her home here. We extend the sympathy of the community to Mr and Mrs Robt. Renâ€" wick Jr. of Durham in their bereaveâ€" ment. Mr. Gordon Moore spent over the week end with relatives at Varney. Mr Thos. Gordon has been assistâ€" ing Mr. Austin Hann the past week. Mr. Jas. Tucker who is staying at Mr. Jas. Hargraves has been under the weather the past week with a bealing ear. Wedding bells are ringing in the North East corner of this burg. Wednesday night of last week, aâ€" bout one hundred neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs W. A. Lawrence and daughters Gerâ€" trude and Eva before they leave this vicinity, and presented them with an address also purse and money. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, 4 sets going at the same time, to music supplied by Mr. Matâ€" thew Hooper and son John, David and George Hooper, also Dave Hoopâ€" er Jr. and Mrs Thos. Moore. Callers off were Jack Trafford, Art Lee and W. H. Wells After lunch chairman called on Mrs Geo. Wilson who read an address, Chas. Kennedy presentâ€" ing the gift. Both Mrs Lawrence and Gertrude made appropriate replies. The following program was next in order: Step dancing by Dave Gordon and Jack Trafford; songs by Miss A. Lennox and Mrs. A.. Henderson; speeches by Art Lee and Frank | Scott; song by Dave Gordon; Highâ€" land Fling by Bessie Moore and Dorâ€" othy McNaulty. The address reads: Dear Mrs. Lawrence and daughters, Gertrude and Eva: We your friends and neighbors learning of your intended departure from our neighborhood have come to spend a pleasant evening with you. You will all be greatly missed havâ€" ing been born and brought up in our midst, where. you first learned the battle of life. We will not underâ€" take to tell all the different ways in which we will miss you, but most of all we will miss your generous hospitality and cheery kindness, and your able assistance in all things connected with church, or the comâ€" | munity welfare. . Your brave optom-" ism in times of discouragements and difficulties has been much admired,| and it is the hope of everyone that‘ your lot may always fall in pleasant places. _ Your friends ask you to acâ€" cept this purse of money as a reâ€" membrance of good will, with our best wishes for your health and proâ€" sperity in your new undertakings. We hope you will come back to visit us whenever possible. Signed on behalf of your many friends. Geo. Wilson, Chas. Kenâ€" nedy, Dave McKelvie, Ed. Sills. + Just a thought or two from an arâ€" ticle on "The cross in life and serâ€" vice." When Jesus gave His life, a sacrifice on Calvary it was not to patch up or straighten out the old life, but to impart to us an entirely new life, which means that self will be crucified and Christ will be exâ€" alted in our lives. We find in the eâ€" pistlcs of Paul the word "if" quite frequently. which points us again and again to Calvary in such passages as these: "If we be dead with Christ, we shall also live with Him," "If we suffer with Him we shall reign with Him." Mrs. McAlister Sr., returned to her home here last week after a lengthy visit with her daughters in Toronto and other relatives in Galt and Brantford. Miss Doris Lawrence and Miss Kennedy of Egremont visited recâ€" ently with Mrs. Smallman and famâ€" ily. Mr. Albert Morrison of Man. arrivâ€" ed in town on Monday with a carâ€" load of stock and will begin farming on the Lawrence farm near the lake, which he bought some time ago. We wish for Mr and Mrs Morrison sucâ€" cess. and happiness in their new home. â€" Mrs. Porter Sr. is in town at presâ€" ent at the home of Mrs Mcintyre. Mrs. McAlister visited a few days the first of the week with Mrs. Alâ€" bort Marshall. ion at F LEADER Ask Peosion at Forty KNOX CORNERS TORONTO Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter House of Commons Ottawa, Feb. 23, 1935 A dclegation of the blind appeared before the Committee on Industrial «and International Relations to presâ€" ent the case for pensions . Dr. Cotâ€" nam had moved a resolution in the House of Commons asking that the Old Age Pension Act be amended to admit the blind to the benefits of the pension at the age of _ forty, which was referred _ to the aboveâ€" named committee for considqration . The Committee has the power to call witnesses and otherwise examine inâ€" to the need of help for the blind by the Federal Government. Members of the Committee were undoubtediy moved as witness after witness told of the affliction and need of our sightless citizens. A man Oovâ€" er 70, P. W. Layton of Montreal, tcld of coming to Canada in early youth, of his efforts to get work as an organist, then finaliy going into the piano business and earning a competence. Tha last twenty years of his life has been devoted to the organization of the blind and in this work he has been assisted by his son and wife, who are sighted. "If you want to know how terrible| blindness is," Mr. Layton told the: Committee, "shut your eyes and. think you will never be able to open them again." Times are much harder now for the blind, than they used to be, he said. The highways are not safe for walking, even the railâ€" way tracks are safer. He stressed the danger to the blind of the sloped apâ€" proaches to the sidewalk from the many garages, which lef the blind into the very path of the motor. "Where are the blind? I am @skâ€" information at our disposal, largely ed," said the witness. "They are at through lack of financial resources." home, hidden away because they"‘ "And," he continued, "This is not have not clothes fit to wear on the what we were led to expect by the street. _ Nor can they beg, though tremendous _ protestations of the when blindness comes, to the, breadâ€" Prime Minister in that first fine ferâ€" winner, earning capacity goes, and in your of atmospheric grandiloquence all too many cases the home is brokâ€" in which he indulged during the en up." |\ Christmas festivities, when he promâ€" There are approximately 8000 blind ised the people of Canada not only persons in Canada and only a very insurance against unemployment, but small percentage are able to earn also health insurance, invalidity inâ€" their own living. The aged witness surance against old age." The flood used notes written in the raised charâ€" of words which flows so easily from acters of Braille and once paused the mouth of the graceful Scot reâ€" and said, "Excuse me, I have lost my minds one of the gushing eloquence place in my notes." ‘of the Prime Minister himself. A blind plano tuner from Winnipeg I showed that the health schemes of Mr Johnson, told the Committee that Sweden made the best hospital care opportunities of the blind earning available at 70c. a day with no fur their living by way of teaching musâ€" ther cost for the service of specialâ€" ‘lc, playing for entertainment or tunâ€" ists, that an appendicitis operation ‘ilng pianos were greatly reduced by in Sweden costs no more than $8.00 \tho, general use of the radio. “and clinics operating in connection \ _ Captain Baker, V.C., one of the with all the large hospitals cost 2 ‘116 soldiers in Canada totally blindâ€" crowns, or 30c¢. a visit. I pointed out ed in the Great War, very ably preâ€" that sickness insurance was estabâ€" sented a closely reasoned case for lished in Sweden in 1891. It is clear ‘the blind, answering the many quesâ€" that Canada is far behind many tions which members of the Commitâ€" countries in the care of the sick. There are approximately 8000 blind persons in Canada and only a very small percentage are able to earn their own living. The aged witness used notes written in the raised charâ€" acters of Braille and once paused and said, "Excuse me, I have lost my place in my notes." A blind piano tuner from Winnipeg Mr Johnson, told the Committee that opportunities of the blind earning their living by way of teaching musâ€" ic, playing for entertainment or tunâ€" Ing pianos were greatly reduced by tho general use of the radio. for the Blind of Canada Canada has been very behindâ€" hand in her treatment of the blind. In thirty of the 48 United States,‘ pensions are paid ranging from $1.00 a day in Pennsylvania to $50.00 a month in California. Japan and Rusâ€" gia train and employ their sightless citizens. Great Britian, Irish Free State, Australia and New Zealand all pension the blind, as do Scandinavian countries and France. I feel the Comâ€" mittoe is favourable but members of the delegation told me that the Fin:â€" ance Minister was cold. I would be willing to donate the Cadet vote for the purpose. The interminable _ unemployment Insurance bill is still with us. To beâ€" gin with it is named wrong. It shkould be called the employment inâ€" surance bill. We say life insurance, not death insurance, don‘t we? This biil does not touch the present unâ€" employed but it does, of course, proâ€" vide insurance against future unemâ€" | ployment for 78 days; but this after 40 weeks of work, during which time the employee, the employer and the government all make a contribution ‘: tho first two being for equal amounts and the last named for less than |half the sum paid by the other two. ‘It is undoubtedly a cheaper method | than direct relief and much less ruiâ€" _nous to all human and spiritual valâ€" ues, which accounts for the unaniâ€" mous vote it received in the House of Commons. Captain Baker, V.C., one of the 116 soldiers in Canada totally blindâ€" ed in the Great War, very ably pre sented a closely reasoned case for the blind, answering the many quesâ€" tions which members of the Commitâ€" tee asked him. Mr. Baker as managâ€" ing director of the Canadian Nationâ€" ai Institute for the Blind is possibly the greatest authority in Canada on the subject. balance between production and conâ€" sumption of goods. Thus every addiâ€" ings be made by the employee, employer @nd government, which savings will be invested at interest in production, that benefits may be paid as provided in the Act. But our present misery is caused from an unâ€" Viewed as an instrument of recovâ€" ery, the unemployment insurance bill is likely to prove disappointing. The carrying of it out requires that savâ€" tional dollar that goes into savings threate and through savings into production several (if possible) ukec' from the amount of money spent in the consumption erydependlontbepoworuuww ple to buy and use goods. Part four of this muchâ€"discussed Act, is called National Hcalth, but actually only provides for the setting up of a data collecting agency in reâ€" gard to health matters. Many membâ€" ers of the Opposition protested strongly the inadcquacy of the Act in regard to health. Mr. Woodsworth took some time to show wha; other nations had done in regard to. volâ€" untary or compulsory health insuranâ€" ce. Some of them started as early as 1886. Among the countries named were, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Belâ€" gium, Finland, France, pain, Great Britain, Russia and Japan. "We had reason to hope," said Mr. Woodsworth, "that the governâ€" ment was going to take. a strong line of action, AS indicated in the speech from the Throne and in the ‘Prime Minister‘s radio addresses.... to find that mercly a gesture is beâ€" ing 1 ters." The Hon. Member reminded the House that seven yoars ago the Comâ€" mittee of Industrial and Internationâ€" al Relations had recommended a scheme of compulsory, contributory health insurance. « The Hon. Ian MacKenzie referred to Section 4 as follows: "To my hilnd it is the most useless part of the bill...... We have here the powâ€" ers givan to the Commission in the matter of national health, . nothing but a glorified post office and secreâ€" tarial bureau, looking to consultation with provincial health authorities concerning health insurance in Canâ€" ada......It is not a matter of not having the information, it is a matâ€" ter of not being able to act upon the information at our disposal, largely through lack of financial resources." There was a good deal of talk reâ€" garding the responsibility of doctors and of their fees, Dr. Howden, St. Boniface, Manitoba, contending that doctors were getting the worst of it, things getting so bad in Winnipeg that finally the medical profession made in regard to health matâ€" to sell by Public Aucuj (Two miles east o OF FARM STOCK, IM The undersigned LIVE STOCK Cow, 8 years old, fresh Cow, 6 years old, freshe in Nov. Cow, 5 years old, served \Sept. 22 Cow, 4 years old, served \June 10 2 Grade Hereford Steers |coming 2 years old. 4 Grade Hereford Heifers\coming 2 * IMPLEMENTS ETC. 4 Horse Collars. Forks Masseyâ€"Harris Binder 6 ft. | cut m“fl' Sh°vs°ll:' s T,(:‘:;O(k: Ni segerdfurri« They Nake dle, and &Qer ::tslc‘les too nfim- Maxwell Mower. _ Set Bobslelighs a Cockshutt fertilizer disc drill erous: t0 tention. Bain Truck Wagon. Stock HAY AND GRAIN Tudhopeâ€"Anderson Manure Spreaâ€" A quantity of Hay, about 200 der . Disc Harrow (14 disc) bushels of Banner Oats and 50 Wagon Box with Spring Seat bushels of Mixed Grain. Everything will be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is givâ€" ing SALE COMMENCES AT 1 O‘CLOCK SHARP. TERMS: Hay, Grain and all gums of $1000 and under, Cash,. Ovâ€" er that amount, any time up to 42 months‘ credit on furnishing apâ€" proved joint notes bearing inte at 5 per ceng. per annum. GEO,. E. DUNCAN, Auctoneer years old. 1 Grade Heroford Steer, yr. old 1 Grade Hereford Heifer, 1 yr. old 3 Calves, Hens, 1 aged Black Clyde Mare 1 Black Belgian Horse, 10 \yrs. old 1 Yorkshire Brood Sow with 5 pigs 9 Pigs (5 months old) : mdrnddu to the present alâ€" disequilibrium. While recovâ€" mds on the power of the peoâ€" on Wednesday, March 13, 1935 AUCTION SALE ROB The} following : the pow\ fon in the not,hll-\s| and secreâ€"| onaulutlon! LEMENTS, AND MHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Auctioneer has been instructed by ERT BARBOUR at his premises, Lot 9, of con. 2, Egremont Vamey) clear RD OF THANKS many | _ â€"â€" ck. _|_ Mr ank Mrs Robert Renwick, Jr. k re and fam! wish to express to the octors many friends and neighbors their n, St. deep gratkude for loving sympathy : that and the y kindly deeds thus of it, helping to| share their great sorrow nipeg in the loss| of a beloved son and broâ€" threatened to Winnipeg no more than $100 a month, tNOURU M may do from $200 *to $500 worth of Mr., Spencer, Battle River, remind« ed the House that for many years the fee paid a country doctor was at thenteotslsmlleandunu'hhe had several calls on the same trip tho total fee was put in for each. He said things might be different now . said things might be different now. Humphrey Mitchell, stated an apâ€" pendicitis operation cost around $150 but Dr. Howden interrupted to say $15 to day, with Mitchell retorting "That is about all it is worth." The Prime Minister at some length sought to prove. that gathering the data was the first step towards healâ€" th insurance and that he could do nothing other than he had done. It is not an unusual attitude for him to women students of Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity in the commonâ€"room of Ban Rcoigh Hall I found the students keenly interested in economic and social problems and enjoyed my visâ€" it with them. Miss Winnifred Kydd, C.B.E., whose guest I was, gave me the opportunity of meeting some of the outstanding women of the Uniâ€" versity at a tea on Saturday. You will have already seen acâ€" counts of my visit to Kingston peniâ€" tentiary. The storm on Sunday night blockâ€" ed the road for a few hours but was soon cleared away by the snow plow. Mr. Wardie Smith spent a couple of days last week with the Pinder family here. Glad to see so many at Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Hughie Gibbons now of Toronâ€" to, who was spending a few holidays with Mr. R. Lewis, took his gun and went for a walk through the fields, In some way the gun went off, shootâ€" ing him in the arm. He was rushed to Mt. Forest hospital, where he is doing as wall as expected. Mr and Mrs. John C. Queen spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Nelson recently. Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson were Sunâ€" day visitors of Mr and Mrs J. Nelâ€" Mr and Mrs J. Lewis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chas. Lewis. Mrs. Charles Lewis spent last Friâ€" day with her brother Isaac and atâ€" tended the dance at Yeovil. The late George Bilton who was murdered in his home near Brantâ€" ford, was buried in the Maplewood cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. He was a brother of Joseph Bilton, Holstein. Much syimpathy is extended to all the bereaved. many friends and neighbors their deep gratkude for loving sympathy and the y kindly deeds thus helping to| share their great sorrow in the loss| of a beloved son and broâ€" ther, Walttr Liddle Renwick. FEB. 28, 1935 Democrat. Single Cutter Set Plough Harness Set Driving _ Harness â€" either single or double. Daisy Churn Renfrew Cream Separator 4 Horse Collars. Forks Chains, _ Shovels, Neckyokes, Stecl Land Roller, (3 sections) Set Tolton Harrows. _ Stoncboat Fanning Mill. 6ingle Piow Iwo Furrow Plow. Wheclbarrow Wilkinson Cutting Box. MasseyHarris Turnip Pulper Set Spring Tooth Harrows Turnip Sower Sugar Kettle end I addressed the Single Scufler Gravei Box Forks , on page Southampton Factory Closes ‘The Bell Furniture Co. « ampton has made an assig the beneft of its creditors are still working on speci{ but when these are com will be closed down indefi FOR $ALTE~ YorR@hire Pue around first we i months‘ credit if req will not appear again. W son, R.R.4. Durham, P To Rent 10 acres ham. Poss ply to Mrs at Durham 1. gressive Euchre above the Dom evening, March YOL LYIII St. Patrick‘s in the PresbÂ¥ evening March er Ladies‘ Aid gins to ments 4 the dep «i St. Patrick‘s banguet will held in 8t. United church Friday, 15th, under the spicos of the Woung Women‘s Au jary,. Supper ed at 6.30 Prog:! will start at 8 arp. Out of to artists are Miss rothy Chanch, gram oi irish m instrumental. _R give an illustrat land. Admission until the "Half4oad" n ing Ontario 1 fect March 1 ers of large tran )« have the theil by the community friends will be ple back. Mr and Mrs 1 bhad this farm the McDonald and Mrs Hilli Rev. Gowdy Spoke on "Ireland" to 1. 0. D. E Chapter auspi e and Hughe Return to District take Calder‘s Drug Store n ti0n Mrs. Kearney appointed a Committe to organize it and select cast. Mrs. Gowdy gave three piano so os, and Rev. Mr. Gowdy & fne tal on Ireland, his topic being "A emal place but a big subject." He «#pok of Ireland‘s industrics, noted mer vetc. A hbearty vote of thanks, move by Mrs. Kearney and Mre. Rudd was tendered him for his apprecial ed address. ‘ delegate to jle we U lib M > K. ~OwW N Bz scE Opics Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil .. $1.00 Oragy Water Crystale §1.25 arain ........... Hbe, 4b0, B6 Noxemm, regular 35¢., Â¥a % 15¢c. Urradol A ........ $1., $1.50, $3.25 ind Mrs im & ,....... BL, $150 Emos salts, ........ 25¢, 50c Gin Pills, reg. 50¢. ........ Cigarettes and Tobace M )OT Mr and Mrs butior Mis. . mel rybody iny il soloist, Mr. Ha M up T ind Mr concet Itor butior by loi Mrs. Walt« Ossess 101 are oft« been farmit ilIOT L w ren« IP Ma M tiOt t Un M Hardit lan taler Rev Saskatoo gider of W both reader 1 Bess of the Don H gulat UI April thai voted to M of t Rev farm Hurt w Wil for 1 T Norma Sup} h H M Aj ApJ borougl H at Lamlast highly este D) A d1 be, 50c & 85« ore Nt M hipping -i rines to NO kering t @ppointe bution by G elief pok« ender tior und&j Hun 3%¢ vin Ju 00