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VARNEY SCHOOL I IVâ€"*Marion Kerr; *Wilma Bogle; *Islay Barber; IIIâ€"*Lorne Blythe; Olive Bryans; John Eden. Sr. IIâ€"*E. Boglie; Mervyyn Rawn abs.; Laura Kerr abs. _ Jr. Itâ€"*Clifford Bryans; *Eddie Bryans; *Cavell Bryans; 1. Winnigan; *Roy Stewart; Billie Barâ€" ber; Lawrence Finnigan; Glenn Pitts abs. â€" Iâ€"Jean Bogle; _ *Jean Kerr;, Allie Stewart; Joe Finnigan; Bruce Keller abs. Pr.â€"Violet Madden abs. * denotes perfect attendance. §$.8. No. 2, EGREMONT Sr. IVâ€"â€"Minetta Webber; Vincent Campbell; Vernon Campbell. Jr. IV â€"â€"Ada Tucker; Clara Gordon. Sr. Evelyn Aichison and *May Marshall equ.; Lawrence Atchison. Jr. IHIâ€"J. Atchison; *Ruth Watson; Don Campâ€" bell; Myrtle Marshall; _ S$r. I1â€"Edna Lindsay; *Ruby Watson; Corrine Polâ€" lock. Jr. 11Iâ€"*Billy Marshall; Luella Hargrave. _ Iâ€"Alice Webber; Bruce Marshall; Edith Lindsay, Albert Webâ€" her. Pr.â€"Elsie Weppler; Chester Fee. *â€"Denotes perfect attendance. Ben J. Firth, Teacher. §$.8. No. 13. EGREMONT ' Sr. & Jr. Vâ€"Lorne Eccles (H.);| Alex McMurdo; Charles Watson; D. ; MeNalty; *Ruth McKenzie. Jr. IVâ€" *June Smail. Sr. HIâ€"Betty Taylor (H.); Kenneth Leith; Colvin Geddes: Dorothy Harrison; *Annie Dixon; A.‘ McGillivray*. Jr. HIâ€"Hector MceMur , do; *Douglas Nott; *Calvin Nott. Pt.| I!Iâ€"John Harrison; _ *Arnold Smail;; *Violet Moore; Mollean MeNalty. Jr.‘ Ibâ€"Ross Taylor (H.); *Roy Eccles; Royden Harrison. Pr.â€"Audrey Whlt-: U.$.8. No. 3, NORMANBY Sr. IV â€"Isabel McPhee; _ Marjory Goodyear: Raymond Horrigan; Roy Weiser. Jr. IVâ€"Florence Liesemer; Lorraine Kirby; Duncan Walls; Jim Wilson. IIItâ€"Gordon Weiser; Margarâ€" et Horrigan; Wiltrid Goodyear. Sr. IIâ€"Donalda MePhee; Marjorie Mcâ€" Phee; Jim Horrigan; Jim Goodyear; Beverley Walls. Jr. IIâ€"Vincent Horâ€" rigan ; The W.1. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hopkins on Wednesday p.m., April 7. Roll call, current *â€"Absent for one or more examinaâ€" vepore> + Frank Goodyear. Iâ€"Ken The forest area of Canada on which there is timber of merchantable size is larger than the total area of France and Germany combined, the standing timber on this is estimated at 274 billion cubrc feet. An area of even greater extent is covered with young growth This vast reservoir of wood is the source from which Canada drew wealth in excess of $110,000,000 in 1934 (the latest figures available) in the form of primary products such as @ raw material for sawâ€"mills, pulp mills, wood distillaâ€" uwon, charcoal plants, @ logs. pulpwood. boits, etc., for export, ©@ hrewood. railroad ties, posts, poles, fence rails, mining @ maple sugar, balsam gum, resin, cascara, tanbark, Margaret Leith, Teacher. CAaANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES....AND THEIR BANK K. Smith, teacher BANK OF MONTREAL *ver®*rNCIM P** C INC STRVICE TWE OUTCOME OF « THE FOREST INDUSTRIES â€" â€" A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" DISPUTE OVER INSURANCE BILL Considerable evidence was heard in" division court Hanover on Wednesday in the case of the Grey and Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hanover against Peter J. Troy of Conn for unpaid premiums of $33.80, ending in Judge Morley reserving his decision owing to the conflicting eviâ€" Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. Mr. Troy, it seems, applied to the R. Noble, Bentine company for insurance and the matâ€" _ Mr and Mrs Her ter was handled by Mr. Donald Mcâ€" visited Friday w Queen of Durham, an agent for the Petty, Miss Floren company, who had two application ied them home to forms signed, one covering insurance with her sister. on the barn and contents and the Miss Jennings i other the house and contents. After cation at her hom the claim bad been investigated and _ Mr and Mrs C. the amount of insurance asked for reâ€" on Sunday with ] duced by several hundred dollars, Bell of Glenelg. the company claims to have sent one Mr. Jack Smail policy to the Agricultural Developâ€" weekend with frie ment Board which paid the premium, Miss T. E. ] and the other policy went to Troy. number of the nei Despite several requests for payment, day afternoon. no money was received, so the compâ€" We learn of th any sued for the amount, as mutual our former friend insurance policies cannot be cancelled Ferguson of Han by the applicant after the policy is hope she may s ‘issued, though they may be cancelled her usual health. \by the company. Mr. Harry Cald | Troy‘s evidence was quite at varâ€" ‘iance with the claims of the company. \He admitted receiving the policy, but ‘found it unsatisfactory and claims to ‘have sent the policy back to McQueen alony with a letter telling of his deâ€" ‘cision. McQueen, recalled to _ the | stand denied ever receiving the policy or the letter from Troy, and the arâ€" | gument was then advanced that Mcâ€" Queen‘s brother or members of his ‘family may have gotten the mail |from his box in the Durham post ofâ€" ’ace and lost the envelope or mislaid |it. In view of this conflicting eviâ€" dence Judge Morley reserved his deâ€" 'cision on the case. WHYTEâ€"In Egremont on March 21, to Mr and Mrs Jasper Whyte a daughter. In Twp. of Egremont. Good buildâ€" ings. â€"Apply to A.\ S. T. Eccles, Phone 27 â€"â€"â€" olstein, Ont. For IMMEDIATY Sale, house and lot of the late James Eccles in the Village of Holstein,\ stable and two acres of land. Apply W. J. Eccles or Bert Eccles, Holst@in, or Kilgour & Grant, Mount Foresk,. FARM FQR SALE The Bank of Montreal has coâ€"operated with every activâ€" ity of the forest industrics â€"assisting in every phase of production and marketing. The Bank has had the priv. ilege of financing a large share of the export business of these industries. Thousands of workers are depositors, shasing in the safety and facilities of the Bank with their Some of the Bank‘s services most frequently used by emâ€" ployers and employees in the forest trades: Commercial sccounts, foreign currency accounts; financing of shipments; commercial loans and discounts, collections; trade and credit information, safekeeping of securities; savings accounts; perâ€" sonal loans, money orders, travellers cheques; banking by mail. The rotal value of manufactured products made princiâ€" pally from raw materials of forest origin was $404,435,948. Forest products in 1936 afforded an excess of exports over importsâ€"$158,560,000â€"very important to Canada‘s 119 YEARS‘ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Miss Ruby Carson of Kitchener via-| ited last week with her uncle Mr.] Wm. Carson and Mrs Carson ind with the Knisley family. ! Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Miss Irene Petty and Wilbert were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Noble, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs Herb Brigham, Louise, visited Friday with Mr and Mrs J. Petty. Miss Florence Petty accompanâ€" ied them home to spend the holidays with her sister. Mr and Mrs W. Porter. Miss Jennings is spending her va cation at her home in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Bell of Glenelg. Mr. Jack Smallman spent over the weekend with friends at Acion. Miss T. E. Byers entertained a number of the nearby ladies on Monâ€" day afternoon. We learn of the serious illness of our former friend and neighbor Mrs. Ferguson of Hanover. We sincerely hope she may soon be restored .to Mr. Harry Caldwell and son Clarâ€" ence motored to Orangeville on Tuesâ€" day, to visit with Mrs. Caldwell and Milton. They will also visit Toronto friends before returning home. While in town on Saturday we had the pleasure of attending the tea put on by the Presbyterian Y.P.S. Mr and Mrs Harold Watson spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs H. A runaway took place on Main St. Hanover, last Saturday week, withâ€" out much damage being done. Mr J. Mclntosh, an auto salesman of Durâ€" ham, parked his 1927 Chevrolet se dan at the top of the hill at Sarvis‘ corner, and when he came back half an hour later he found the machine had ambled down the hill crossed the street, jumped over a threeâ€"foot wall and crashed into the side of the house opposite The Post building. A few boards were cracked in _ the louse, the car had the front fender broken, also a headlight, but was lit tle the worse for its journey without a driver. With the aid of some planks and Maurer‘s wrecker, the machine was pulled up the embankâ€" ment and towed to the garage, where the necessary repairs were attended to. As in other such accidents, the emergency brake seems to have been insecurely set, and the front wheels were not turned into the curb.â€"Post. Mr Robt. les spent Sunday with THE DURHAM REVIEW !lur, Norwich, will be at Edward \Gllkes'. Hopeville, for soil testing on \April 6. ‘Bring your soil. Free testing ? Easter visitors at the Snively home | were Mr and Mrs Dudley Snively, Mr ‘FEugene Snively, and Misses Reta and |Dorothy Snively, all of Waterford. HOLSTEIN LEADER Messrs Herb. and Joe Treieaven spent the holidays at their home nere Misses Aura and Elma McGuire viâ€" sited friends in Toronto over the week end. Mr and Mrs Geo. McCall and hr.| and Mrs John Duke were in Torontoi the first of the week. | Recent visitors at the home of Dr.‘ and Mrs W. P. Ellis were: Mr Jackl Kevil, Misses Jean and Irene Ellis. ; Miss Ada Morrison has gone to Toâ€" l Quite a few from this vicinity atâ€" ‘tended the dance in Durham Tuesday ‘night and report a real good time. ronto and will remain there TOF sOme time. Miss Jean McGuire is holidaying in Mrs Clayton Wittich and Beveriey Kitchener, spent Sunday in the village Mr and Mrs Dave Weber of Kitch ener visited Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson the first of the week. Mr Lawson Morrison who has veen working in a lumber camp near Wiarâ€" ton, returned home last week. Mr Lyle Mercer of Watford, spent the holidays at his home here. Miss Isabel Hastie of Guelph is holidaying in the village. Mrs R. B. Long, Phyllis and Joyce were in Durham for a few days reâ€" cently. Messrs Robt. and Ed. Watson atâ€" tended a banquet for the Sunoco gasâ€" oline dealers in Toronto Tuesday. idessrs Wallace Adams and Robert Christie spent the weekend in Toronto The Presbyterian choir, assisted by Mr Wm. Cockburn and Miss Keith, gave the Eastercantata ‘Crown Him‘ on Sunday evening. . There was a large congregation present. The representative of Witts‘ Fertilâ€" Recent visitors at the home of Mrs Drumm were Mr and Mrs. Mervyn Beley and Mr and Mrs Norman Mcâ€" Laughlin, all of Hamilton. The Presbyterian Ladies® Ald wiil hold their meeting at the home of Mrs Geo. Aitken Thursday afternoon April 1st. Mr and Mrs John Leith visited Mirs Leith in Durham the end of the week Don‘t forget t dance under the auspices of the ter Club in the Agricultural hall hera on Friday evâ€" ening, April 2nd. music. Miss Gladys Kirkpatrick of Mount Forest, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Geo. Aitken. Recently Mrs. Snively had a White Leghorn pullet lay an egg measuring 7% in. by 7 in., in which was found a full sized yolk and white, aiso a complete egg, shell and all Miss Jessie Hill, in her concert of musical appreciation at the Uniiea Church on Tuesday, April 6th, will be ably assisted by Miss Kitching, prom.nent vocalist of Guelph, who has sung here previously. A taienied pianist has also been procured, addâ€" ing variety and interest to whai proâ€" mises to be an outstanding musical event. To meet expenses, a . silver collection will be taken. Program at 8 Mr and Mrs Edwin Haas celebrated their fortieth wedding ann:versary at the home of their daughter, Mrs Jas. Coutts (Isabel). Mr. and Mrs. Hakhs (nee Rachel Henderson) were marâ€" ried by Rev. Donald McVicar of Droâ€" more, at the home of the bride‘s father, Alexander Henderson, on the 24th of March, 1897. For the followâ€" ing twelve years they resided on the Haas farm on the 18th con. Egremon: moving to Holstein 26 years ago, where they now reside. There had six children, Mary and Allan dying in Mrs Geo. Lewis spent over the weekend at her home. infancy and Alex. at the age of 12. Isabel, Mrs. James Coutts, resides on the 14th con., and Edna and Denzel at home. A family dinner was held at Mrs. Coutts‘ home on Good Friday at which the family and immediaie relatives were present. Miss Harriette Wilton has been home the past week suffering with Mr and Mrs N. Halliday also Mr. H. Park attended Holstein Presbyterâ€" ian church Sunday evening, . The cheir of this church presented . an Easter cantata that evening. Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Owen Sound spent Easter Sunday at the parental home of the latter, Mr. W. Park buzz sawed a large pile of wood for Mr. B. Lewis last Miss Gladys McVean is spending her Easter vacation at her parental BLYTH‘S CORNERS Mrs Bert Lewis had a quilting bee LOCAL AND PERSONAL and will remain there for some ) EAMEDCR CC icr was hi the high | ar. Ed ;a well a ‘ water at | i Miss Be Mazanta 1 day and weekend. One of the popular crokinole socials under the auspices of Amos church, was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Philp on Thursday evening. i this week. i A number in this burg have tapped Mrs Alles Sr. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Alles. Messrs Kenneth Alles, Wm. Fergu son, Wm. Nankeville and Arthur Haas attended the group leaders conâ€" ference held at â€" Pickering College, Newmarket on Wednesday. Mrs. Rahn Varney, is at present with her daughter, Mrs J. Whyte. There was a large crowd at . the crokinole social at Allan Brown‘s. 7 boards were in play. Mrs Geo. Hoopâ€" er was high lady and Reg. Ramage the high gentleman. _ Mr. Ed. Pratt has finished drilling a well at Jas. Hooper‘s. He struck water at 90 feet. INTERESTING ADDRESS The Rangers bhad a fine meeting on Monday evening, when about 30 guests, Guides and Rangers met in the Ranger den. The meeting opened with the flag ceremony, the singing of "God Save the King", and a stanâ€" za of "O Canada". The minutes were read and the treasurer‘s report givâ€" en. Twelve Guides sang a very pleasâ€" ing song with Mrs Ruttle at the piâ€" «no. Having lived 25 years in China, Mrs. Seymour was a very interesting guest speaker. First of all she took her listeners on an imaginary trip from Hanover to Vancouver, sailed | for Honolulu, then to Yokohama in i Japan, and from there to Shanghai, Miss Beulah McKenzie returned to Toronto Tuesday, having spent over the holiday with her parents here. Congratulations to Russell H. Tayâ€" lor, and Miss Jean McGillivray, who were wedded in Trenton on Monday. John Nelson, Wilfred Renwick and John McKenzie took their alfalfa ovâ€" er to Alex Eccles‘ and had it threshed Mr and Mrs Jas. Coutts entertainâ€" HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT SENIOR ROOM $r IVâ€"Russell Buller 86%, Dougan McMillan 85, Lyla Smith 78, Beri Gadd 78, Bill Morrison 7J, Eryce Mercer 77, Vernie Thompson 76, Norâ€" ma Smith 73, Audrie Brown 62, Jean Cockbourn 61, Bob Long 42. and report a good run of sap the last couple of days. Jr IVâ€"Claryon Snively 86%, Rose Dyer 84, Kathleen Eccles 81, Gienn Aberdeen 80, Olive McGuire 80, Lorâ€" ena Fidler 75, Jean Leith 72, Fred Ellis 61, Bill Snively 54. Sr IIIâ€"Minerva Mercer 87%, Alex Aitken 86, Daisy Dyer 82, Doreen Thompson 81, Jean McGuire 81, Jean Eccles 80, Islay Seaman $0, Russell Ellis 75. Bert Long 71, Harold Gibson 70, Jim Stevenson 68, Hugh Cockâ€" bourn 66, Ambrose Zettler 65. Annie Dyce, Principal. JUNIOR ROOr Jr 1IIâ€"Betty McMillan, Earlma Reid Pryllis Long, Harry Aitken, Dorothy Long, Frank Zettler, Audrey Eakett, A J Morrison, Ruby Moore, Doreen Eccles, Harold Long, Clifford Troup. Sr IIâ€"Eileen Aitken, Arlene Brown Jno Brown, Artiur Buller, Fern Long Vivian Rice, Elroy Williams, Shirley Long, Delbert Long, R J Stephenson. Jr IIâ€"June Morrison, Royden Haas Billie Ellis. _ Jr I Aâ€"Currie Long, Gwynne Haas, Stanley Stephenson. Jr 1 Bâ€" Elmer Ellis. Pr.â€"Joyce Long, Jacqueline Eccles, Kenneth Moore, Eleanor McGuire. Pr _ Bâ€" Jackie Long. background. A hearty vote of thanks workers to work. ‘W and bouquet of daffodils was tenderâ€"| The member from Brantford then | 1937, la ed the guest speaker. The meeting hbeld up to the House a picture of intendent closed with the ‘Guide Evening song‘ these 27 motor buses, lined up |n“w. CEDWIOCN WCRN CHC NOC RTUCEUB "UTUD niit tectuthc ts M s iescs sns isA ces tB c 4 D AAITT and ‘Taps‘. Miss Zenia Knechtel serâ€" front, presumably of Canadian factorâ€"| DAVID ALLAN, Township Clork ved tea.â€"Hanover Post. ies. The picture appeared in a Canaâ€" epic novel, "The Good Earth" has been picturized and has an Oriental in China, and up to Nanking and Tientsin. After learning the importâ€" ant points of interest in these places Mrs Seymour took her listeners to and country around the city of Pekâ€" ing. She described the dress and many customs of the Chinese girls, telling how the Chinese like their RANGERS HEAR NORTH EGREMONT Nora J. Shortt, teacher ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Begin Air Service a clear indication we are burrying to a close. Some optimistic souls think the House will rise about April 3rd, but that is impossible, unless the legislation still to be dealt with . is sible to finish by the 10th, working mornings and Saturdays. Rumor in the lobbies has it that the Big Chief laid down the law to the Whipsâ€" cither we finish by the 10th or . we S GLY + When Gerry McGeer was Mayor of Lapointe‘s Vancouver as well as member of the strike, soâ€" House of Commons, he flew back and Stituted ar forth between the Capital and our ployees of is Snd t ty growing Western metropolis, but 10 do it he had to cross the internationâ€" al border and use American airships. Now he and Denton Massey, our othâ€" er fAying member, will soon be able to cross this great country of . ours in Canadian airships. Already one can fly from Ottawa to Montreal. But to ensure more extenâ€" sive service, the Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Transport, has moved for the incorporation of a . company to be known as the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines, which concern will have auâ€" thority to establish and operate air lines and services across Canada. In his brief statement, Mr. Howe said that Canada is one of the few countries in the world without _ a national schedule of air service, though air services in Canada from our cities into northern areas, mining districts, &c., are excellent,. During 1936, one million people travelled in scheduled air flights to the United States, some of whom were Canadian citizens taking the quickest method of getting from one point in Canada to ancther. These and others have | The affable Liberal member from !Bunl!ord. Mr. MacDonald had some fun at the expense of the Toronto | Conservative members and particulâ€" inrly Mr. MacNicol. He twitted them lwith claiming a corner on loyalty, with being the best if not the only ‘defenders of the Canadian working lmn and then went on to show that ‘the Toronto Transportation Commisâ€" ‘sion, last year, purchased 27 motor ;bluu "to carry Canadian working men to and from their daily toil." | Motor bus bodies are manufactured been insistent in demanding the esâ€" tablishment of a direct service, On second reading of the bill, Mr. Woodsworth said that if the governâ€" ment is called upon to subsidize the air lines to the extent of the deficit he could see no reason why the govâ€" ernment ought not to be _ granted shares in the company at least to the extent of the subsidies, or bettor still, that the government shou‘ld own a majority of the stock. The Tariff Board offers a _ broad hint to the automobile industry by way of somé observations on the difâ€" {ference in price between cars of the same model sold in Canada and the United States. The Board holds the view that the net profits to the autoâ€" mobile companies are higher in Canaâ€" ca. If the avtomobile concerns lni Canada do not themselves bring pricâ€" es into conformity with the American . prices for the same cars, the governâ€" ment can exercise powers, under a section of the Customs Act, to lessen the duty. back and _ swelter overboard. It e C dian trade journal, printed in To» * * monâ€" Al( w \w. but it was an insert in the middle of the magazine, and this inse: of Across c.‘l'uro double pages showing these fine bewder taaterepecadecames lu-u carried on the first leaf a pic. House of Commons, Ottawa, ture of the Union Jack, though | the Monday, March 29, 1987 insert was engraved and printed in g sittings begin Wednesday,| the United States, . The flag being ndication we are burrying “!wnne‘ around the buses, as it wer, Some optimistic souls think Neminded Mr. MacDonald "of many se will rise about April 3rd, hon. members, especially those from is impossible, unless . the Toronto, who were apt to wrap 1 m still to be dealt with . is Union Jack avound themselves when CCC ons is mos ‘they mauke an address." | Of. TBE Across Canada‘w« « Ei iss e of Commons, Ottawa ture 0 Monday, March 29, 1987 insert tings begin Wednesday,| the U i 10 u0 wramn might be posâ€" 10th, working ys. Rumor in the Big Chief the Whipsâ€" e 10th or . we elter â€" through Sitâ€"down strikes do not find favor w.th the Minister of Justice, as was shown by his repiy in answer 1o _ ; quesiuiou put by Mr, McLary of 1s=s as to the government‘s stand in ; gard to soâ€"called sit«down strikes in industrial establishments .To use My Lapointe‘s â€" own wornds, _ "Sitâ€"down strike, soâ€"called, is, I understand, in stituted and carried out by the «m ployees of a factory or other indus trial or commercial concern, _ who having entered the premises |legally in connection with their work, illegalâ€" ly remain and take possess.on _ of such premises and hold same b;-\' physical force against the owners and employers." He went on to say that guch action is entirely ilegal in Canâ€" ada and would tend to undermine all respect for law and order if proceedâ€" ed with on a large scale would dis rupt business and create disorder, And since legitimate means of re dressing grievances already exist _ in this country, the sitâ€"down strike shall ‘not be permitted to obtain any . foot ing here. While acknowledging the | jurisdiction of the provinces in this field, Mr. Lapointe stated "The do | minion government is prepared to ut ilize all the resources and agencles ‘at its command and to the extent f its legal powers to the end of x straining and eliminating this | iilega) ‘ mode of procedure in Canada." Another view of the same matter was voiced editorially by the Ottawa "itizen". _ While acknowledging that sitâ€"down strikes are iMegal, it state» "But that does not solve the problem and fortunately Michigan, centre . of the sitâ€"down movement, has a gove: nor who recognizes this fact. Govern or Murphy refused to be stampeded in the General Motors strike and he has refused to be stampeded in . )« Chrysler Corporation strike. Had he listened to the hoehead advice _ oi press and conference room, Michipan might easily have been turned into a shambles and the whole country «pli into warring capital and labor (as tions. Reason and restraint have to be used in such a situation and Gov ernor Murphy used them. .. . There is, little to be feared from gitâ€"down strikes if the elemental right of colâ€" lective bargaining is freely granted. The outery against | the sitdown comes in the main from those _ who treat lightly the fundamental _ clom by the workers." Stock, Bond and ‘This is undoubtedly the view. Justice is always a weapon than force. The Easter recess of one day vos the shortest on record. But the b» ity of the holiday was more than com pensated for, for me, by pronounced improvement in my mother‘s cond» tion, and by a very festive birthoas The member for North Grey, _ \/ Telford wished me many happy * turns with carnations, _ the larp spiciest and pinkest _ I‘ve ever | (long may he reign‘). Madame i grain, wife of the Speaker, sent qua: tities of mixed spring flowors. The gardener, whose mother‘s name w Macphailâ€"what _ a lucky brea brought potted tulips and schizant My secretary (who has a . forgining nature) expressed her good | wishes in pansies. Due to the coâ€"operstion of the railway employees, some o all these reached my mother fresh and beautiful . ¢__ Jean Francois Pouliot, often called the bad boy of the House, but _ =m> courteous and respected friend, sow me, some very fine French pertur Other friends catered to my weaka*e* ses by giving me a pair of bl'at'%fi. cups and saucers, gloves, initialled handkerchiefs, a silver frame for \re Black‘s picture, a carved trinket box (by the carver), a carved _ movw*, books, cards and letters. Who wouldn‘t have birthdays" AGNES MACPHA! Phone 57W â€" Mount Forest, APR. 1, 1037 \<@ JP TO THE 2 direct wires to Toronto 6. F. COCKBURN Grain Quotations bn Ort For saleâ€" or eall. Geo Good work ho 10 Joe Wilson, | tea, next Satur 10th, from 3 to nee‘s vacant s Canad.an GRKys\ Clo ure hostesses OX a Mil Town Mall, Durbhym .o ril 20th, The Chakte 10 gee all devotees Y and assure them a Refreshments will be 30th Mount Pore Thursday aft April 1st, and Aberdeen W atuen s 1| postponed their Mad . Aatil "Oth in theXQscho« Friday, April 23rd,\ ow most impassable nd 10ads at the presen® 1 "Look out for paint" Relreshments. Admissi en free, Eyesight Very Frail. Mrs. Robert Milne . disconcerting news on . Toronto, that her gran Milne, aged 9 years, ha much trouble from his and on specialists‘ ads advised to attend a . = tor the Jearning of the Durham Bridge Ciub 90th Birthday of Hano Manover will stage i on Thursday evening, mark the nineticth «n the hbirth of Charles Wendorf{, who have lis lor sixt twb wildeats ro: setthement . band and 0 im the «celed Dominion We Meekie: to Hanove store there HMuge Outlay on He By limit Wilisonite Goggles Tumeez, reg. $1 for CIGARETTES 4 have on figure wral figur eral Hou OW DT #j» x&, by ts lar borrows MacFarlan« in advantag ment Plan, hope the #« 0st of dir« Kmox churcd nd nil* Save by having your ey tention at regular has been proven 50% of those who their eyes examin« rected are doomed sight before the ap a sule vebs beer PU the M fo hed and by hi« No chip T ty m O your Mi