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Daily March 1 to 14 1 Returm Limit: 30 days. Our old friend Sandy writes aâ€" gain to say that ho would like to meet Bruno Hauptman, Davrid Meis nor and the Dionne Quintuplets. Sorâ€" ry, Sandy, but the two former nerâ€" er were on our mailing list, so we can not have them here, but we could easily arrange to hare you sent down to pay them an extended visit. We might have the Quintup lets invited if you will promise to take care of them, but take it from me, it will be quite an armful. Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢c. Two bur dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able ‘or several purposes. St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus: Want yo home town to go ahead* Then taks hold and do a little pulling aâ€" ho yourseld. Want your home town business to keep your home people well employed? Then gire that busâ€" iness your fuM support by buying your supplies at home. Want your business to grow? Then better demâ€" onstrate to the public, through adâ€" vertising, that its good servrice deâ€" servea such growth. (a) ers who next Aug. 3â€"7 are commg back to their native town. Mrs Harâ€" rison asks that invitations be sent to: Mrs Thos Reid, Owen Sound; Mrs G. W. Cragg, Detroit; W. J. Lawson, Owen Sound; Miss Mary Mecelntosh, Gravelbourg, Sask; John Mcintosh, same address; Mrs Mary Fair, 0. Sound; and John and Mrs. Mary McDonald, Wallard, Sask. Mrs. David Gilmour says she is is coming and wants to meet while here, Miss Mary Gordon, Toronto, John Mather, Winnipeg, Mrs. Wilâ€" mot Davidson, Tororto and Mrs T. Brown, whose present address she Toronto, says "I‘ll be there," and adds, "Those whom I want to meet are too numerous to mention here. But 1 would like to meet all the old school mates of S.S. No. 1% Egre Mr and Mrs H. 3. Jackson, Ottawa write they are both coming. does not know. We have already sent Mrs. Brown an invitation and we expect she will be here. The oth er invitations are on their way. J. M. Campbell, Regina, â€" says, "Count on me and I want to meet T. Milligan, John Cuff, T. Torry and home How the love of the old town linâ€" geis in the hearts of its sons and daughters! Time and space seem to make no difference. ‘The home call has goue forth and responses arc coming from far and near. OLD HOME WEEK JOTTINGS Special Bargain EXCURSIONS SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1}4¢ per mile, plus regâ€" berth fare. WESTERN CANA D A TO ALL STATIONS IN ONnE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only GOING DATES BY OLDâ€"TIMER â€"Melville 9.98. Noe. 10, Bentinck @r. IVâ€"Leonard Davey, Kenneth MacDonald (abs. for exam), _ John MaaLean. Jr. IVâ€"Jack Chapman. M. Lynn. Sr. IIIâ€"Clarence Lynn. AB. Goldamith. Jr. IIIâ€"Velma Goldsmith, Ruby ‘Miller, Bill Davey. IIâ€"Jessic MacDonald, Howard Grierson, Oliver Goldsamith, Cliff Noble. Iâ€"Ralph Davey. Sr. Pr.â€" Elsie Ewen. Jr. Pr. U.%.8. No. 3, G. & B. 8r. IVâ€"Wilfred Melosh, J. Vaughan Jr. IVâ€"Stella _ Marsales, Lorene Koepp. Sr. IIIâ€"Ethel Ireland, Stanâ€" ley Braun. Jr. IIIâ€"Alfred Vaughan, Hattie Braun, Roberta Braun. Sr. II â€"Ruth Mortley, Harold Koepp. Jr. II Ivan Marsales. Sr. I Melburne Braun. Jr. 1 â€"Stanley Marsales, Mayme Koepp, Johnie Braun. Pr. â€"Jessie Mortley. Noe. 13, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Jessie Campbell, $6%. R. Mountain 68. Sr. IIIâ€"Harzel MacDonâ€" ald 80. Jr. IIIâ€"Donald Campbell 66; Isabel Mountain 63; Marjorie Mounâ€" tain 60. Sr. IIâ€"Elizabeth Bolton (abs.) Jr. Iâ€"Ian Campbell 77. Pr.â€" Vernon Goldsmith, Irene Bolton, F. carried Johanna Hill roses and maidâ€" enbair fern. Mr. Robert C. Black, brother of the groom, was best man. Following a short honeymoon to the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrsa. Black will live on Gilbert Ave., Toronto. The marriage was quietly solemâ€" nized Thursday in the vestry of St. Michael and All Angels‘ Anglican Church, St. Clair Ave., Toronto, of Nellie Agnes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Hargrave of Durham, to Mr. Clarence Edward Black, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Perey Black of Toronto. Rer. C. E. Clarke, M. A. oMfMciated. The bride was attractively gowned in white satin, white satin shoes and white velveteen hat trimâ€" med with lilies of the valley. _ She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and liMes of the valley. Miss Mildred Proctor was bridesmaid wearing a blue crepe dress cut on princess lines, with matching accessories and GRIERSON â€" HAZLITT The marriage of Miss Arnetta Hazâ€" litt, daughtor of _ Mrs. Harry Smith of Allan Park and the late Mr. Wm. Hazlitt,, and Mr. Maxwell Grierson, of Toconto, son of Mrs MeKill Grier son and the late Mr. Grierson, took place quietly at St. James‘ rectory in Hanover, on Monday afternoon of las: week at 3 o‘clock, Rev. Wallace C. Allison officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in navy biue crepe, trimmed with white, and with accessories to match. Miss Mary Hazâ€" litt, sister of the bride, and Mr. Will Grierson of Toronto, brother of the groom, acted as witnesses. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the bride‘s home, where a dainty wedling dinner was served. The bride and groom received many beauâ€" tiful gifts, along with many cheques. Those from a distance who attended the wedding were . Mr. Will Smith and Mr. Will Grierson of Toronto. The young couple left the following day for their new home in Toronto, where they will reside at 1281 Davenâ€" port Road. A host of good wishes and congratulations will go with them from their many friends in this disâ€" THOMSON â€" SCoTT A quiet wedding took place in the home of Mrs. Agnes Thomson on Thursday at 6.30 o‘clock, when Walâ€" ter, eldest son of Mrs. A. Thomson was united in marriage to Miss A. Scott of Toronto, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Scott of England. Rev. J T. Priest officiated. The attendâ€" anis were the groom‘s brother and sisâ€"rinâ€"law, Mr _ and Mrs. David Thomson of Durham. The bride wore a gown of black satin trimmed with white. Her bouquet of flowers were of sweet peas and roses with everâ€" g.een. The bridesmaid wore a blue crepe dress trimmed with sand. Afâ€" ter the ceremony the bridal couf)le sat down to a wedding supper with about 35 guests around them. After supper they played cards and danced until late hours. They will reside on the groom‘s farm in Bentinck. We wish them happiness through marâ€" SCHOOL REPORTS life John C. McKechnie, Teacher BLACK â€" HARGRAVE HYMENEAL when no man pursueth; but the righteous are bold as a lion," was given by Mrs. Harold McKechnie. Miss Myrtle Mertley gavre a very inâ€" teresting paper from the Study Book "The development of economic inâ€" dependence" dealing with the emâ€" ployment of the women in industries etc.. in the Oriental countries, Jaâ€" pan, China and India. Knox Auxiliary were entertained for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Victor Blyth on Monday evening, February 25th. The president Mrs. MeGirr, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with devotional exercises, Mrs. Dalgarno leading in prayer. The devotional based on the tert "The wicked flee The funeral service was held from the residence of Mr and Mrs Wm. Henry, Saturday afternoon, conductâ€" ed by her pastor, Revr. W. H. Smith, and the remains werse interrad in Ebenezer cemetery, where many old friends and neighbors from the old home community in Egremont were gathered. Friends from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hargrare, Markdale; Messrs David and Roy Robertson of Walkerton: Mr and Mrs C.E. Black, Toronto. The floral offerings were from: Mr and Mrs Wm. Henry; Mr. and Mrs Cliff Henry; the Robertson family, Walkerton; Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargrave; Mrs. Wm. Hargrave and family. Messrs Wilfred Daly, Carman Harâ€" grave, Clifford Henry, Murray Allan, Roy and Clarance Hargrave, acted Coming from a literary family, Mrs. Hargrare has always been an inveterate reader and up to the time of her accident had been active with the knitting needles and household light sewing. She was a kindly intâ€" eresting neighbor and made many friends. She never grew old in intelâ€" lect nor physieally, and was a memâ€" ber of Knox United church. She had had wonderfui health. It was a beauâ€" tiful ending to a lengthy life that she did not suffer, but slept quietly away. GHIRCHES Lot, 21, con. 22, Egremont, and to them were iborn a family of 7 childâ€" ren. Only three remain, Geo. and Jas. Hargrave in Egremont and Mary, Mrs. Wm. Henry, Durham. There are 19 grandchildren and 4 great grandâ€" children. Only two of her brothers and sisters of a family of 10 now survive These two brothers are in the Western _ States. Four of her brothers were school teachers, one of them teaching in Durham in the early days. One sister was the mothâ€" er of the late A. H. Jackson of Durâ€" ham. Mr. Hargrave died in 1900 and some years later Mrs. Hargrave came to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Henry. ce River, where the mother died and the father later returned to Ireland. Mary came to Durham and lived for ten years with her sister, Mrs. Walâ€" ter Hastie in the cottage on Queen St. now occupicd by Mr. Alex Hasâ€" tie. From there she became the bride of Frederick Hargrave, the cereâ€" mony being porformed by Rev. Wm. Park in March 1874. They began homeâ€"making on the groom‘s farm, Deceased was born on March 17, 1843, in Fermanagh Co., Ireland, as Mary Collins, coming with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Collins to Canada when a child. They settled near Morrisburg on the St. Lawrenâ€" Surviving only nine days after her accident in which her hip was brokâ€" en, Mrs. Frederick Hargrave passed away last Thursday morning in her 92nd year. For the last. 30 years she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Henry, here. Friends from a distance wore: Mr. and Mrs Griffin, Wallace and Betty, of Toronto; ‘Mr and Mrs. Smith and Dorothy, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Meâ€" Donald, Mulock; Messrs Lappin, Alex Grant and James Lioyd of Toronto. garet and Vi, 147th Batt. Association Toronto; Wright families, Hamilton; Birdie and Bert, Owen Sound. The fower bearers were nephews: Percy Norman and Ross Greenwood, Walâ€" lace Griffin. (Continued from Page 1) JOHN BRYON Toronto; sprays from Mr and Mrs J. Whitchurch, Miss E. A. Arnett, Marâ€" MRMS. FREDERICK HARGRAVE CNTVABY Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck Some bought no .hat at all, but social evening at the parsonage, on passed other counters where they Tuesday evening, Miss Ulva MacDonâ€" saw ether things which they bought. ald being convener. Crokinole and There was profit in that. other games were played and a soâ€" Of those who came there were cial hour or two spent. some who had not been regular patâ€"| Mr and Mrs Homer held a birthday rons but who will ceme back some party in honor of their little daughâ€" day to buy something else. And there ter Joyce on Friday afternoon from will be a profit in that over a long 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Guests who attenâ€" period of time. |ded were Joyce‘s many little playâ€" Others who went in didn‘t like that particular hat,. but bought anâ€" other. There was profit in that. Some women went and bought that hat. There was profit in that. . (By Bruce B. Bhewer) You will frequently see in big city papers a halfâ€"page advertisement feaâ€" turing only one thing, a woman‘s hat for exsmple. That advertisement may have cost $500, and you wonder how it will pay for itself. The Gatineau contract and the five "secret" supplementary _ contracts were denounced in vigorous language by the militant Attorney General. He endeavoured to show that these contracts, made in addition to a main contract for power from the Gatineau, were detrimental to the best interests of the province as a whole. I The Attorney General pried the lid judgment â€" and who can be spokesâ€" ! off the Hydro pot and when he proâ€"| man for the thousands of listeners? \ duccd its contents before a tremenâ€" â€" the audiences at the opening days fdously interested House, there were of the Legislature were the largest cries of "shame" as the recital of irâ€" ever witnessed in the historic old regularities and secret. agreements chamber; they committed parliamenâ€" | was brought to light. Space is too tary offence in applauding the apâ€" ‘short to give anything but a cursory pearance of the youthful Liberal account of the Attorney General‘s leader; and they remained on "Leaâ€" address. Summed up, it was an inâ€" ders‘ Day" through hours and hours \dictment of the Henry and Fergusâ€" of oratory to hear Premier Hepburn on governments and the Hydro Comâ€" out. missions of those administrations. Conservative members â€" few of \So much private power had been whom had ever heard Hon. Mr. Hopâ€" ‘purchased from Quebec interests, burn speak before â€" settled back in |said Mr Roebuck, that the power usâ€" their benches with obvious interest ‘ers and taxpayers of Ontario had and anticipation when the Premier ‘been bound in bondage to the proâ€" arose after Hon,. George S. Henry |vince of Quebec. Huge deficits were concluded his speech.. Guessing the | the prospects for many years on Hyâ€" contents of their collective minds, | dro operation in many parts of the they were querying, "What powers | province, he said. has this youngster who last election WHERE 18 THE PROFIT Mr. Roebuck‘s speech served to bring under the spotlight the muchâ€" discussed Hydro contracts with Queâ€" bec corporations. And Premier Hepâ€" burn accentuated the significance of certain references made by the Atâ€" torney General when he announced his intention of bringing before the Legislature his government‘s proposâ€" als with regard to power contracts with these private corporations. If these contracts can be broken, the Hepburn Government, it is reported, will attempt to remove the burden of overbought power from the shoulâ€" ders of the municipalities. Interesting, too, was the fact that mueh of the information brought to light by Mr. Roebuck appeared to be news to meost of the Conservatives in the House. Rarely was the Attorâ€" ney General interrupted by Opposâ€" ition members. His subject matter was too interesting, too well preparâ€" ed, to allow of anything but a calcuâ€" lated reply. Not only did the Attorney General in his l1â€"hour speech brand the forâ€" mer Commissioners as "betrayers of Sir Adam Beck," but he devoted considerable time to revealing how the Municipal Underwriters had dab bled in political propaganda, using Hydro money to further their ends. The Attorney General was not satisâ€" fled with merely making changes, but intrigued the interest of the House by producing a mass of inforâ€" mation about the "inside" dealings of the former Hydro commissions which Liberals for years had vainly tried te secure on the floor of the House when in the Opposition. | been heard in the House and the 5Attorney General made no bones aâ€" bout charging the former Conservaâ€" !dvo Hydro Commissions with a be \trayal of the citizens by their purâ€" \ chase of power from private interâ€" }eets. Even hardened legislators, acâ€" \customed to brilliant efforts in past years from Conservatives and Lib erals alike, professed astonishment ,fat the prodigious effort put forth by the Hepburn cabinet minister. No more stinging attack upor the policies of public men has ever BY THE WATCHMAN Toronto.â€"The longest and most sensational address on Hydro since the inception of the great publiclyâ€" owned enterprise, that delivered by Attorney General Roebuck in the Legislature, has had resounding reâ€" verberations throughout the length and breadth of the province. THE DURHAM RELV{IE®W Attacks Hydro Contracts IN ADVERTISING? Women‘s World day of prayer serâ€" vice will be observed at the Mulock Baptist church Friday March $th. cing to duck as they threw. ned and "took it," with exâ€"Attorneyâ€" General Price shouting across the floor a reminder that the opposition, as its turn came to "bat", would have its say on the points of conâ€" demnation. + While Liberal benchers listened with frank admiration, their leader recounted the financial and adminiâ€" strative sins of the former goreynâ€" ment; Conservatives opposite grinâ€" It was not much of an oratorical duet that the sitting and standing throngs who attended those interestâ€" ing opening sessions listened and witnessed. It was too onesided to be a great parliamentary thrill. _ Hon. Leopold Macaulay and Hon. William H. Price in turn felt the sting of the Premier‘s crisp, barbed commenâ€" taries upon past administration exâ€" travagances, heard the record of "Political Rewards" as issued by the former administration, and listened to Premier Hepburn reaffirm his inâ€" tentions of eliminating "treachery" from within the Civil Service. The former Prime Minister, Hon. Mr. Henry, was first to test the metâ€" tle of his opponent. The new Governâ€" ment had not the confidence of the electorate, Hon. Mr. Henry inferred. Then where was the Conservative candidate in the defaulted riding of Nipissing? How did the present op position explain the greatly enhanced majorities given Liberal candidates in Wellington and Grey? Where were those Legislature candidates who spoke for Hon. Mr. Henry last election? With devasting, machineâ€" gunâ€"like punch, Premier Hepburn, right in the first few minutes of his first extended utterance, showed â€" partially, at least â€" why he is where he is in the confidence and affecâ€" tions of the Ontario public. the Premier paid their tribute with a burst of applause. Conservative members â€" few of whom had ever heard Hon. Mr. Hopâ€" burn speak before â€" settled back in their benches with obvious interest and anticipation when the Premier arose after Hon. George S. Henry concluded his speech.â€" Guessing the contents of their collective minds, they were querying, "What powers has this youngster who last election upset the electoral tradition of over 30 years?" Liberal colleagues behind TORONTO F. Hepburn in action. Whatever the judgment â€" and who can be spokesâ€" Legislature galleries and benches at Queen‘s Park bave just had their initial hearings of Premier Mitchell It is fine, but foolish to expect quick miracles from advertising. But go into it, believing in its long pull results and you will see results in a steadily growing list of customers. time they go to town. "a ‘This latter group will out number all other groups combined, perhaps as much as 50 tol, or 100 to 1. Merchants who expect every ad in their local weekly to literally "pull its head off," should keep in mind that big city advertisers expect no such results. They depend on the steady pull of advertising to build always a larger group of buyers who will at least remember their store often enough to come in. cide to shop in that store the next MULOCK QUEEN‘E PARK (By Observer) Crutchley on Tuesday Ernoon. Afâ€" ter the meeting was wver, a quilt was quilted which will be sent with our avain IIL ,.... ; ,__, ____" V6 AruuUnNnG were also visitors at same home. again. He has hired a man to do his Mr and Mrs James Miller spent a work. day this week with Mr and Mrs J. Mrs. J. Lang is helping Mrs. E. Boyd, Glenroaden. B. Dargavel, paper this week. Miss Wilhemine Hopkins, Hutton Mrs. John Koepp spent the week Hill is spending a couple of woeeks end in Owen Sound with friends. ~ . with Mr and Mrs. Wrank Hopkins. W.M.S. held their meeting in the The U.F.W.O. and their families church parlour, Monday _ afternoon, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the president, Mrs. Morrison in the the home of Mr and Mrs G. Noble. chair. We were sorry to hear of Eight tables of progressive euchre our secretary, Mrs. Heft, having her were in progress. Levi Beiman and wrist broken. It was decided both L A. McLean were tied for men‘s societies meet together on‘ Prayer prise Levi winning in a cut. Mi=s Day. Helen Young won in a cut with 4 The W.M.S. of Knox church held other ladies. A beuntiful lunch was their meeting At tha Ramen 2e k22 1 0000 0_ C Ceots # be will soon be able to bo aruund aga.in.Hehuhlredamatodohh aunt, who was like a mother and who cared for her in her childhood days when she lost her mother‘s care. Such is life. One after another, both young and old, are fast passing away from us. than 10¢ a ticket. The one who it will surely store it away in Hope chest, Our sympathy goes out to the Meâ€" Arthurs in their loss of a gister; alâ€" so to Mrs. R. Mortley, who lost her aunt, who was like a mother and who cared for her in her childhood The W. I. held their quilting at the home of Miss F. Robertson, Wednesâ€" day last, with 14 ladies present, who worked hard and got it out after lamp light. It will be worth more March came in like a lamb, â€" We hope it don‘t go out like a Lion. We have had almost enough storms and coid through February. We would like to see milder weather from now Mr and Mrs Alymer Baker and daughter Raeline of Campbell‘s corâ€" ner, visited with Mr and Mrs G. Wise on Sunday. Mrs. George Reay spent, a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Neil McFarlane of Sandy Hook. Remember â€"the fveâ€"act play "The Deacon" to be put on in Mulock schoolhouse by the Allan Park A.Y. P.A. on Friday evening March 8th. Come and enjoy yourselves and be prepared to laugh. Mr. Wm. Coutts of Edmonton, who has been visiting his brother Mr. B. Coutts, visited friends in and around Durham last week. Mr and Mrs. George Mighton, Jr. spent Sunday with the latter‘s relaâ€" tives in Owen Sound. Miss Lenore Reay, R. N. is home again after nursing a patient in Normanby. We welcome the McArthur family of Aberdeen to our neighborhood, they having moved to Mr. C. Mightâ€" on‘s farm. Our school is closed this week owâ€" ing to our teacher, Miss Macdonald being indisposed with the flu. We hope she may soon recover. The U.F.W.O. held their monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Alexander, Friday afternoon with a large attendance. The roll call was answered by an Irish joke, to which every member responded. _ Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Some business letters were read by the sec‘y and other discusâ€" sions. A short program followed, conâ€" sisting of community singing, readâ€" ings by â€"Mrs. G Mighton Sr., Mrs G. H. Torry, Mrs. G. Mighton Jr. Mrs. H. A. Reay. A "Pat" contest was put on by Mrs. Geo. J. Turnbull, when she treated all to candy and peanuts. Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown on April 5th. The roll call will be answered by an Eastâ€" er verse and Mrs Wm. McCulloch and Mrs. H. A. Reay will provide cake. So far while we write March seems to be coming in like a lamb but the lion may show up yet. We have heard the crows which is one sign of spring coming. We have plenty of snow on the back roads but the big snow plow has spoilt the sleighing on the gravel road. 100 Acres, geod buildings, well Mrs. Gordon MeCracken. atered. Immediate possession. % The U.F.W.0O. club will meet on Apply Mrs. W. ‘T. Wilsen, :‘ Wednesday nest, March 13th, at the Varmay, B.R.1 home of Mrs. Stewart MacArthur. Mr and Mrs Wm. Adlam aitended the golden wedding celebration of Mr and Mrs Ben. Sharp in Durham on Monday. The Allan Park young people will prosent a fAveâ€"act comedy drama enâ€" titled "The Deacon" in the Mulock schoolhouse, Friday evening March present. a Mr. Joseph Porter went to Hepâ€" worth Saturday to attend the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Abraham Porter. Mr and Mrs Wm. Markle, at DORNOCH VICKERS the home of Mrs. one who gets Mcintosh is ners _ Mrs. Wm. Grasby, Durham, was a ther, week end visitor with her daughter, ssing Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie. Mr T. Bell, Berkley was a week h is end visitor with Mr and Mrs Wm. hope Bell. Mr and Mrs Chris Shildroth her apending a month with her daughter served and a varied program. enjoyâ€" ed for a short time. At the close all enjoyed a short time in daneing. Mrs Peter Mountain and two sons, Bentinck were visitors this week of Mr and Mrs John Braun. sleighing is gone on the highway, but we will likely have a big snow storm before March is ended. March 1st developed a lambâ€"Jike appearance in the weather and threatened another collapse to the road problem after a week‘s good sleighing. Mr John Schule carried off the high prizes and Mrs. Geo. Pfeffer and C. Fidler won the consolation. A reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Charlton on Friday night in honor of their son William and his bride. A splendid time was enjoyed iby quite a large number of guests until the early hours of the morning. We join in wishing them health and happiness Another of the enjoyable times held by the Hampden community in the schoolroom took place last Friday evening. Progressive crokinâ€" ole was indulged in wuntil midnight when refreshments were served by ers, Addison Schenk, Bert and Miss Audrey Byers attended the Jun. Farmers‘ banquet held in Neustadt, Feb. 2%n4. Mr and Mrs Alex Grierson of S. Bentinck spent last week with their arrival of a daughter, Feb. 20th. Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs Albert Kraft on Feb. 28th, a daughter, Doreen. Mr. Chris Kaufman and {family have moved into the vacant house at the mill. than does the modern woman." The affirmative was upheld by Sarah Macâ€" Lean and Cameron Robson, and th« negative by Dorothy Ritchie and D. Firth Each side revealed the merits of the pioneer and modern woman, respectively, which held the attenâ€" tion of the audience throughout. The judges gave their decision in favour of the affirmative side. The meeting was favored by musical selections from Dave Allan, Alfred Weppler and Howard Ritchie. Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs August Maass on the The next mecting is to be held on April 5th. roll call followed â€" by the business. The Executive wore then appointed to organize a swine club. The topic, "Leicester sheep" was fully discussâ€" ed by Mr. Allie McGirr. This was followed by the topic "Sheep care and handling," ably handled by Joe Edwards. Both topics revealed valu able and interesting information re garding sheep. Community singing opemed the joint meeting led by Elsie Mays, fol lowed by a solo by Elsie Mays and the main item on the program, a deâ€" bate: "Resolved that the pioneer woman has done more for the wel}â€" fare of the home and community rayon." Mina Edwards and Mary A}â€" lan gare practical hints on House cleaning. Snapshots of beauty places were then displayed. The travellin® library which was ordered some time ago has arrived and books wil} be ready for distribution. The Edge Hill Junior Institute and Junior Farmers met in the Edge Hill school on Friday evening last. Thes separate meetings were conducted first followed by the joint meeting. The Junior Institute opened with the Institute Ode, followed by tha roll call, which was answered by an Irish joke. Isabelle Firth gave an interesting paper on "The history of ROCKY SAUGEEN MAR. 7, 10885 HAMPDEN By with ‘to There has b« in the number the end of the 8167 as compa ago. The amour policies is $7.5 what lower th year. Grey and Bruce Comy Kad Successial sum was cut nearly 1934, when the total losses was $24.775 «experience is attrib factors, among . the earefuiness of polic; inating fre hazards policy of inspecting In addition to the company has ? justed but not pa the year, and #1, gsisted. The 57th annual m Grey & Bruce Mutua) T Company was held av : fice in Hanover laso During 1983 the . $42,849 in losses, : worst years in the The Anancial starem: pany, @as «ent to eac) showed a reduction o in the amomnt paid o CUSTOM CHOPPING do Interest rates all bonds, but I ernment or M an 5 per ceut. Bus Canadian National Phone No. 6 RProv. of Manitoba Due De gistered, Canlada. | It is e it regularly us a trial. Get our prices before purch bonds. Inter« Henderson‘s Also Province of Belleville. and ma Gunon‘s Fer empting B Royal Household F] *O Canada‘ p Pilot * Invest in Keep in Stock for JOHN Will saose roqu leave their orde Governme THE PE HENDERS P. RAM MAR. t 1038 FLOUR rite. being while v uns