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) t t 1j McMurdo, Muriel Watson, Dorothy McNalty. Jr. IVâ€"Charlie Watson, R. McKenzie. Jr !IIâ€"June Smail. Sr. IIâ€" Dorothy Harrison (H), _ Colvin Geddes, Kenneth Leith. Jr IIâ€"Betty Taylor (H), Annie Dixon. Sr Iâ€" Hector McMurdo, Douglas Nott, Calâ€" vin Nott. Jr Iâ€"Violet Moore (H), Jno Harrison (H). Prâ€"â€"Arnold Smail K. Smith, teacher vVARNEY SCHOOL REPORT . . Sr. IVâ€"*Ross Keller, *Stanley Rahn,: *Cameron Kerr. _ Jr. IVâ€"*J. Keller, *Orvie Bryans, James Wilton Norman Eden. Sr. IIâ€"*Edith Kel ler. Jr. HIâ€"*Islay Barber, Marion Kerr, *Wilma Bogle, Olive Bryans, Stanley Picken. IIâ€"*Lorne Blythe, Robena Grant, John Eden, Cavell Bryans. Iâ€"*Laura Kerr, *Erma Bogâ€" le, *Mervyn Rawn, Irene Finnigan, *Roy Stewart, *Eddie Bryans. Sr. Pr. â€"*Clifford Bryans, Willie Barâ€" ber. Jr. Pr. â€"Lawrence Finnigan. A â€"*Allie Stewart. *Denotes perâ€" fect attendance. 8. S. No. 9, EGREMONT "Sr. IVâ€"Florence Eecles. Jr. IVâ€" Mary Reid, Alice Drimmie, Florence Reid, Willie Drimmie. Sr. IIIâ€"Dougâ€" las Williams, Richard Irvin, Jr. HUIâ€" Carmen . Love. Sr. _ IIâ€"Raymond Bilton, Myrtle Horsburgh, Dorothy Drimmie, Charlie Irvin. Jr. II Aâ€"A. Reid, Alice Reid. Jr. II Bâ€"Elwyn Nicholson. Jr. Iâ€"Anna Irvin. Pr.â€" Hugh Dodds, Charlie, Drimmie, Pearl Love, Elroy Williams( abs. for exâ€" IVâ€"Peter MacEachern, $8$%; E. Bunston 74.50; Gill Brown 73.66; B Brown 73.66; Victor Lamont 53. Sr D.C. TOWN, Town Agentâ€"Phone 138 CANADIAN NATION AL $.8. No. 10, EGREMONT No. 13, BGREMONT Minimum Special Fareâ€"Adults 50c. Children 25c. Special Limit for Students and Teachers of Educational institutions on surrender of Canadian Passenger Association Certificate, H. E. Heard, Teacher M. B. Sharp, Teacher This was true. Today, people of all ages are enjoying Rice Krispies. OFTEN the introduction of a new product benefits many phases of Canadian life. This has been our experience with Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. We had a double objective in deâ€" veloping Rice Krispies. First, to creâ€" ate a delicious cereal that would appeal to every one. Second, to help mothers in their task of getting chilâ€" dren to take sufficient milk. It was thought that a different type of ceâ€" realâ€"one that would snap, crackle, and pop when milk or cream was poured into the bowlâ€"would stimâ€" For fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agents Between all Points in Canada § FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP: Good going from noon Friday, April 19 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive. Returnlimitleaving upto midnight Monday, April 22. FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP: Good going from Thursday, April 18 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive. Return limit leaving up to midnight Tuesday, April 23. A WORD ABOUT RICE KRISPIES from W. K. KELLOGG EASTER FARES IIIâ€"Kathleen McGillivray 8$4.33; Iva Lamont 73.66; Robert Bunston 63; Malcolm Watts 45.66. Jr. IIIâ€"Margâ€" aret Smith 79; Margaret McGillivray 76; Verna | Eakett 64; Bob. Brown 61.66. Sr. IIâ€"Mildred Eakett 89; J. Brown 79; Percy McGillivray 50. Jr. IIâ€"Jean Smith; Elsie Lamont, Mary Nicholson, Raymond Drimmie, Velâ€" ma Eakett. Pr. Irene McGillivray B. McGillivray, Walter Smith, P. Nel son, Leonard McEachnie. Mr. Jas. Johnson was recently inâ€" jured by a horse crowding against him, which resulted in some crackâ€" ed ribs and other injuries, It is to be hoped his injuries are not serâ€" ious. At present he seems to be reâ€" covering . Sympathy is extended to Mrs Jas. the last of the week. Johnson and Mrs. J. Nelson in their _ Mrs Richard Morrison of Varney, bereavement owing to the death of spent a day recently with Mr and their mother Mrs Douglass of Mount Mrs Habermehi. Forest. The Saugeen Branch C.G.I.T. met Mrs. Jas. Eden with, Mrs J. C. in the church Wednesday of last Queen spent Sunday with Mr and week. It was hostess night. Miss Mrs. J. C. Queen of Orchard. Short gave a talk on ‘Table manners‘ Holy Communion was administered and Marie Aitken a paper on ‘Inviâ€" in St. Paul‘s church on Sunday. tations and Introductions.‘ They, asâ€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston List Sisted by the Woman‘s Missionary owel spent the week end with Mrs. Society intend having a social in the T Fannar ant athar ralitives of the church on Wednesday, April 1ith. Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston Listâ€" owel spent the week end with Mrs. J. Lennox and other relatives of the Corners. St. Paul‘s Anglican Association met in the church on Friday evening last with a fine attendance. Mediâ€" tation and an inspiring address by Rev. J. R. Thompson based on some of the tast sayings of our Saviour while on the Cross. After devotional exercises were over the evening was spent in social intercourse and a bounteous lunch was served. Mr. John Love is engaged for the summer months with Mr F. Love. Mr and Mrs Reg. Rooney of Mt. Forest spent Sunday in this burg. ALLAN‘S CORNERS o# ~" * A. L. Barker, Teacher Station Phone 18 We are pleased that Rice Krispies have added a tempting new readyâ€"toâ€" eat cereal to the Canadian table, and have delighted millions of mothers and children. We are particularly happy that this has helped thousands of people to have better jobs, and to enjoy life more. readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal has resulted in shorter hours for mothers â€" less time spent in the kitchen â€" more moments of leisure. The success of Rice Krispies has opened a large new market for the Canadian farmer. The Kellogg Company is daily creating a demand for tremendous quantities of milk, to say nothing of fruit and honey. The Kellogg Company also uses many million bushels of corn and wheat every year. Canadian industry also benefits. Thousands of people are kept busily employed in the manufacture and marketing of Kellogg Cereals. T476 â€" MOLSTEIN LEADER The returned soldiers met in the Orange Hall Tuesday, April 9th and organized a Veterans‘ Club. Followâ€" ing are the officers elected: Presiâ€" dentâ€" Clarence Fenton; 1st Vice Presidentâ€"Clarence Ross; Secretary Treasâ€"A. S. T. Ececles; 2nd Viceâ€" Robert Keith. They expect to meet the first Thursday of each month. The members would be pleased. to have the remainder of the veterans join up with them. Mrs Wm. Aitken and Mrs George Aitken are attending the annual meeting of the W.M.S. at Knox Church, Toronto. They will be home the last of the week. 3 Wetblogy Mr. David Allan received word on Monday of the deaith of a former resident of Holstein the late Mr Jas. W. Hunter of London, who suffered a severe heart attack. The funeral took place at Lucknow on Tuesday afternoon.. Mr R. Nicholson had an unfortunâ€" ate loss Sunday morning, as a house on his farm was destroyed by fire. Jack, who stays there part of the time, started a fire to get dinnerand the sparks caught on the shingles. As he had no help, he could not get it out. He rescued his belongings but there was a quantity of wood and lumber destroyed. No insurance. Recent guests with the Cockburn family: Mr‘s. Rice and Miss Gladys, Miss Irlima Rife visited the Arnill family recently and attended the dance in the hall Friday night. Miss Ida Klein visited the Leith family over the week end. Miss Mary Stevenson entertained some of the members of Mrs A. Haas‘ S.S. class at her home one evening last week. The C.G.I.T. of the United Church met in the ‘basement on Wednesday night last. It was in the form of « Handicraft meeting. They are pre paring for a Daffodil tea to be held on April 20th in the church. Miss Alma Leith who has been| home for a month, has returned to. Toronto, accompanied by her mother: LOCAL AND PERSONAL e THE DURHMHAM REVIEW of Mount Forest and Miss Ada Rice R. N. of California. Mrs. John Moore is quite ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs N. McGuire and baby are quite ill but are slowly recovering. The other children have been laid up for a few days but are able to be out again. They hnv; nll been under the care of Dr. Mountain and Mrs Tilden. Mr. McGuire received word that his father is quite ill at his home in Belgrave. Miss Melba Head of Durham visitâ€" | ed Mrs Morrison over the end of the ; week. Miss Elsie returned with her. ! Recent guests . with Mr and Mrs. D. Ailan: Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnâ€" ‘ son Phyllis and Mabel of Listowel; Mr and Mrs F. C. Rothwell, Palmâ€" || erston; Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard, of Mount Forest; Mr and Mrs Robt., McKenzie and son Kenneth of Woodâ€" land; Mrs Ed. Lindsay and daughâ€" ter Helen of Allan‘s Corners. I Miss, A. E. Matthews R. N., has returned to her home from a week‘s enjoyable sightâ€"seeing tour of New York and Washington, with Count and Countess Roggenburg, the latter her patient in Montreal, following a major operation at New Years. Due, to the fact that the Count and Counâ€"| tess bave lived in these cities, it proved to be an opportunity of seeâ€" ing many of the noted buildings and places of interest. Among the most | impressive in New York were the R.| !C. A. building, including a tour of | the broadcasting centre; the Empire| | State building; the German Bremen | which is the largest and fastest steaâ€" mer on the Atlantic, and also a trip| to Jones‘ Beach to watch the Atlanâ€" ‘tic tide rising. In Washington they ,arrlved just when the famous Japanâ€" | ese cherry trees were in full bloom. | around the Tidal Basin. They were through the White House and viewâ€" ed the Lincoln Memorial tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the Washingâ€" | ton Monument. | McKECHANIE MILLS PHONE 114 _ ounmua'by Mr. Bourassa. | month of April, or at any sitting of and SHORTS in stock. A full line of UMonarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. 0. A. C. LAY MASH for duction. Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. HOG CONCENTRATE & TANKâ€" AGE for the Young Pigs. Mr and Mrs David Marshall had as visitors on Sunday, all their family and grandchildren. Mrs. Wm. A. Lawrence and Mrs A. Picken visited on Friday with Miss T. E. Byers. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Smith visit ed on Monday with Mr and Mrs A. Renton, Dromore. Mrs Patterson visited on Friday with Mrs. Harold Watson. Mr and Mrs. T. Wallace visited a day last week with friends in O. Sound. Mrs. Carson and Mrs. D. Marshâ€" all visited on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Andrew Marshall and spent the afternoon quilting. Glad to spend Wednesday afternoon at the same home and help with the quilt. Mrs Wesley Storrey of town spent some days last week at the Wallace home. Mrs. Bert Watson visited on Monâ€" day with friends in town. Show love to those you love lest love should fail. Let not the long grass grow on friendship‘s trail. We are writing a story, a chapter each day, By the deeds that we do, and words that we say; And what of the ending, for soon it will come, Shall we find a welcome in the heaâ€" © venly home? Mrs. John Marshall Sr., went to Toronto on Monday to attend the provincial meeting of the W.M.S. to be held April 9, 10 and 11. Mr and Mrs W. Porter visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr, Egremont. Miss Halliday of Glenedin, visited a few days last week with Mrs R. Smith . Mrs., Wm. Lawrence is visiting at present with Mrs. Andrew Picken. Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . J. W. EWEN KNOX CORNERS TORONTO Peace Talk Heard on all Sides in Commons Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter Ottawa, April 6th, 1935 After days of monotony, several | interesting things happened in t.he‘ House; we got rid of the budget on three divisions, had the best debates: yet on a peace policy for Canada, on penitentiaries and on the Royal Canâ€" adian Mounted Police. We heard favourable reports of the Prime Minâ€" ister‘s progress toward health, some details as to the arrangements for the King‘s Jubilee and heard my preâ€" diction regarding the long adjournâ€" ment at Easter confirmed. Parliaâ€" ment will not reâ€"assemble after Easâ€" ter, until May 20th. Mr. Bourassa injected life into a, dead House by an impassioned plea‘ against Canada‘s participation in | war. It had looked for some days as | though Parliament were dying on its| feet and any sign of energy and de-i cision was a welcome change. Mr.| Bourassa has a profound knowledge of â€" international â€" affairs and â€" his speeches on the subject are always stimulating, even if one cannot alâ€" ways agree. 1 1 Canada‘s neu trality in the case of ‘a European war, was the theme of |\ Mr. Bourassa‘s discourse. In his own words: "We should signify polâ€" ‘itely but firmly to the British Govâ€" Iermnent that we are prepared to stand by them to help the British nation to carry forward all measures ‘for peace, but also that we are preâ€" | pared to act according to the word | given by Senator MacRae last year, | to stay at home if England choses to go to war for causes which are forâ€" eign to Canada." to anarchy. Mr. Guthrie speaking for the Government, approved of the prinâ€" ciple of the resolution "that the Govâ€" ernment would lend its support to all effective measures to secure the that I begin to differ from the Hon. Member for Labellie (Mr. Bourassa). I would emphasise that the mere deâ€" claration of neutrality is not sufficâ€" ient. I realise that no individual can live to himself; that no nation can live to itself. Selfâ€"sufficiency, independâ€" ence, sovereignty and isolation, beâ€" long to the past. It is perhaps here "Fifth, in practice, political power with its military force, is still large ly in the han@s of the predatory classes. Hence national and interâ€" national policies are dominated by anything but idealistic motives." And again: "In our dealings with the British let us try to show the same firmness, the same common sense, the same sense of give and take which the British showâ€"it is the most admirable trait in their polâ€" icy, both internal and external. But let us at the same time realise that the consequence of an error may be much less dangerous to the Britâ€" ish nation than the consequences of the same error might be so far as Canada is concerned..A nation with the wealth, the power, the prestige of England, can run risks in war and peace, on land or sea, which we have not the right to make our peoâ€" ple incur. "Second I believe that among the many causes of war, the economic are the most fundamental, especially imperialistic expansion and war are inseparable. "Third, as a born individualist and an inheritor of pioneer traditions, I have an instinctive desire to keep myself and my country out of other people‘s troubles. In this, I think, I am a fairly typical Canadian. "Let us be modest and sensible; let us be dignified and respectful, but let us reiterate in perfect truth the old saying that while a daughter in our mother‘s house, we are mistâ€" ress in our own, especially since we have proclaimed to the world that we are a nation and that we frame our own policies, internal and exterâ€" nal." war as a method of settling interâ€" national disputes. "First, I believe," he said, "that military force is stupâ€" id; that it settles nothing and that it creates serious trouble. This conâ€" viction may be the result of Christâ€" ian idealism but it is confirmed by a study of psychology and a reading of history . "Fourth, as a student of our comâ€" plex industrial and social structure, It seemed to me that Mr. Woodsâ€" worth enunciated in brief form what many thoughtful people feel about ale| M2220"" 20° WRC Geieton of names| the assets of war from the printed lists of electors:mong the part re may only be made during the month having â€"regard ionâ€"| Of April ‘and that a local reg'ism:'iof which they & trol may not delete a name of his ownlnnd that the ible| motion. Application for the deletion not be liable f _imut be made by an elector on thefuny part â€" there the form supplied. Mr. McQuarrie will| persons of who H..lbo available in his office during the not have been ov. period from lst April till May lsm,lthcthluo(luc to|from 10 &.m. ‘until 5 p.m. every| DATED this 2 Europe undoubtedly did not wish| ‘|wu. nor did their governments, then-l was no one who would say that conâ€" ditions were not such as might proâ€" duce war at almost any moment. ' ‘ He deplored Europe‘s turning from \ democracy to dictators and said : | "One man may precipitate an entire 1ooum.ry into a step which it becomâ€" | es impossible to retrieve, So long as loommunmes remain democratiec and so long as governments are subject i to the will of members of Parliament \who are representatives of the peoâ€" ple as a whole, I for one, have not \ the least fear of war commencing King strongly supported the resoluâ€" tion. In the course of his speech he refeired to his visit to Burope last summer and said he gathered from conversations with many wellinformâ€" ed people in Great Britain, France \ _ _Older people, I said, always tell |youth to be ambitious and climb to the top, but I wondered if some of | the stuffedâ€"shirts at the top had not !dlsflludoned youth. This age, I said | had been hypocritical and not followâ€" ed its ideals. The reaction had brokâ€" |en youth‘s faith I expressed the beâ€" lief "Youth was never finer or more | courageous than today, It is adventâ€" urous. The young people are ready to do and suffer for a better day ." in those countries." He attributed Great Britain‘s powerful influence to the democratic character of its parâ€" liamentary institutions. bad had a very trying time through the depression; they see abundance all around them and yet no place |for them; while many old men are | directors of twenty and thirty compâ€" anies, drawing separate remuneraâ€" tion, youth goes without a job. ';::n‘:’my be added by applicaâ€" The debate on Penitentiary Estiâ€" mates which continued _ all (hy] brought us closer to a thorough and | impartial investigation of our penal: institutions. Support came from all: parts of the House, members taking ; the stand that our treatment o(‘l crime should be scientific and all: possible effort made to protect inâ€", nocent members â€" of society through| the reformation of the inmates of our penitentiaries. Admittedly someâ€"] thing like 15 per cent. is beyond reâ€"| clamation and these should serve an indeterminate sentence. | The Registrar of electors for Greyâ€" Bruce, Mr. J. H. McQuarrie, B.A., Durham, Ont. advises me that appliâ€" The voters lists are now being reâ€" vised and the whole circumstance points to a Fall election. Valuable contributions to the debate were made by ‘"Tommie" Church, Mr C. W. Bell of Hamilton, General A. E. Ross, Kingston, and the Hon. E. Lapointe. A new member, Mr. C. Campbell from Frontenacâ€"Addington, showed a keen interest in the subâ€" ject and took part in the debate. Mr. Guthrie, at the very end of a long, hard day, promised to conâ€" gider the advisability of instituting an impartial enquiry and earlier said that a judge would investigate the charge made by me that Inspector Dawson of the Penitentiaries Branch had gone to Kingston Penitentiary and endeavoured to secure informaâ€" tion from prisoners regarding the sources of my information on peniâ€" tentiary matters, and that in the inâ€" terviews with prisoners he had used abusive and profane language when speaking of me. Superintendent Ormond came iD pospitq) re Mrs Plathner, $1.20; R. for pretty general criticism. Hr.‘ Christie, use of hall $2.00; Members Guthrie defended him and m‘nmi‘ of Council, attendance at meeting to ed that Canada had the best pen‘l,dubo $12.50. institutions in the world. _ Even a McDougallâ€"Aldcorn: That we adâ€" superficial knowledge of penal pno-| journ to meet Wednesday, May ®th tice in Great Britain and New York| a, 1 g‘clock p.m. for general business State chalienges such a contention. | Carried . The figures used in the report of t.hel David Allan, Clerk. Superintendent that 73 per cent. of . all prisoners in penitentiaries have served previous sentences, shows| IN MEMORIAM clearly the failure of our penal KIRBYâ€"In floving memory of our methods . + dear mo! , Mrs. J. Kirby, who Mr. Guthrie, at the very end of passed awWay April 10th, 1921. a long, hard day, promised to con| you left d some aching hearts On the budget debate I took ocâ€" casion to reply to Mr. Pickel, the member for Bromeâ€"Missisquoi. He had criticised youth, saying they would not listen to their elders. "If you tell them to gee, they will haw; if you tell them to go Rast they will go West; I do not know how we are going to discipline them...The girls as well as the boys, one is as bad as the other." In reply I pointed out that youth had been tricked and betrayed in the World War and the peace that followed it. That youth had gone to war while age stayed home and died in bed. Also that young people that while the people of ut a job, }:‘l:: . _ always te“sltltq and climb wi died ed if some of ceas e top had not fore is age, I said sent nd not followâ€"| _ and all| Resoived that the following acâ€" tect m-’_counu be paid: County Treas, tp‘s. through| share hospital account, $266.25; W. ates of R Coutts, ambulance re Mrs. Plathâ€" y ml ner, $3.00; Pay sheet No 4, expendiâ€" yond re. ture on roads, $49.20; Supt‘s salary, _ serve $21.00; Geo. Aitken, relief 56¢c; Geo. ‘Brown. relief, $2.25; Geo Fenton & | Son, relief, $16.50; R.J. Arnill, relief ::ml $22.22; Geo Seaman, relief milk 7.20; reral A.‘N' E. McGuire, relief flour $5.20; Hon. E. ;.Lynch Bros., relief meat $2.98; reeve lr‘c"Hunter, filling in three old age penâ€" a f '1nons. $4.50; Reeve Hunter, meeting thm‘e Mm' relief Officer $1.00; Sam. Patterson, cuate meeting Relief Officer $1.00; Wm. ume.lnl McDougall, arranging conveyance to hrg ur‘honplul re Mrs Plathner, $1.20; R. nn.lnm.n.:‘ Christie, use of hall $2.00; Members ‘of Council, attendance at meeting to st pen@l gare $12.50. have | 5 o ows | IN ME enal | KIRBYâ€"In floving f dear mo! , N d of: passed away A conm | _ You left d ting | That loved T said | ‘That never|did the| Forget you, < ntar | id C (sil ‘adopted. Carried. ‘ The Clerk was instructed by the 'Tnm.eea of the Police Village of Holâ€" \ stein to levy the sum of $200 for the \rateable property of the village for 'the current year. |\ _ Pattersonâ€"Cowan: That the Clerk lbe instructed to amend ByJdaw apâ€" pointing poundkeepers and the name ‘ of Thomas Weir be changed to that ‘o( Joseph Dixon, and that the Clerk forward instructions to Joseph Dixon to that effect. Carried. Aldcornâ€"MceDougall: That we reâ€" | fuse to pay vouchers signed by G, T. v]Calder, but are forwarding same to _ the Department with exception . of [! account of Mrs Ed. Thompson, orderâ€" [(ed by Mr Mountain, Relief Officer from the Dept., amounting to $12.55. / Carried. the court of revision from the 15th of May to the 1st of July. Anyone wishing to have names deleted or added should consult with the local Council met April 8th. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: ‘That the report having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and. that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. DATED this 2nd day of April, 1935. AND TAKE NOCE that after such last mentioned date the Execuâ€" tors of the estate of the said deâ€" ceased will proceed to distripute the assets of the said deceased aâ€" mong the parties entitled thereto, and surname,s, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" couunts, and the nature of the securâ€"‘ ities (if any) held by them duly verâ€" ified by Statutory Declaration. IN THE MATTER OFP THE ESTATE OF JOHN KIRBY, late of the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to section 51 of The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the eâ€" state of the said John Kirby, who died on or about 17th day of Deâ€" cember, 1934, are required on or beâ€" fore the ist day of May, 1935, to sent by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, the Solicitor for the Executors of the estate of the said deceased, their Christian names McDougallâ€"Aldcorn: That we adâ€" journ to meet Wednesday, May #th at 1 o‘clock p.m. for general business Carried . You left d some aching h« That loved most sincere; That never|did and never will Forget you, er dear. Sadly miss by the famly. A quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 Barâ€" ley for seed. Grown from Registered seed. Hector H. MacDonald Quantity of White Blossom Sweet Clover seed for sale, $3.50 per bus. Milford A. Matthews (133) R. R. No. 1, Varney Baby Chicks and hatching eggs for Sale: Rocks, Wyandottes, Leg: horns, R.O.P. pedigreed malesâ€" Alex McPhail, Holstein. (Lf.) 1 Clyde Horse and 1 General Purâ€" pose Horse. Apply to John E. Kirby, R. R. 3, Ayton. (142â€"p) Phone APRIL 11, KCTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS FOR SALE That the report be confirmed and YVOL L9YII Pasto No C. N. R. Mails Fr Calder‘s Dr M COMPACTS ...¢1. Complete Lineâ€" Derny‘s 3 Secret Woodbury‘s, a Parke Davis & C Seventeen, Th 11 Hon. David guest of honor at of the O‘d Age P member for South Commission head Toiletries f CIGARETTES & 1 t Hamiiton $1 1 M