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This Week‘s Budget Mr George Webber is now threshâ€" ing around the Corners. Mr Jos. Switzer s repairing Mr N The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs John Marshall and family in the loss of husband and Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Owen Sound spent Sunday at the latter‘s parental home. Bornâ€"On Tuesday, to Mr and Mrs John Marshall Jr., a daughter. (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr Nelson Halliday lost a good horse one day last week. NATIONAL BOOK FAIR ‘ Pinkert November 4 to 13, inclusive at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto of xrs To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brock ville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Petetang Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldâ€" ton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agâ€" ent. See handbills for comptete list of destinations. The Literary Event of the year an d the Mecea of Booklovers. See the best books of the year. More than 50 per cent bigger than in 1936. Extra bocoths, more exhibits and special to pical displays of wide and varied naâ€" ture. Poetry, Drama, Travel, Roman ce. The latest and best in Boys‘ and Girls‘ gift books. See the 50 best b ooks of the year. Favorite authors to speak every day and more than 200 publishers from United Kingdom, United States and Canada will exhibit. _ Rare and irreplaceoblee manuâ€" scripts on view. An attraction not to be equalled for all lovers of books. Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Patmerâ€" ston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines St Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratâ€" ford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. The "Pacemaker of Automobile Shows of the World" offering the latest in the newest design of cars for 1938. All the best products of the autoâ€" motive industry on display. Experts declare the Toronto show is unequal« led from point of view of exhibits, number of manufacturers taking space and for special building, designed for the purpose of displaying new cars. The 1937 Motor Show provides a spectacle without precedent, or counterâ€" part, in London, Paris, or New York. Experts state that the 1937 National Motor Show will be bigger and bett er than ever. From DURHAM â€" November 12, 13 , to TORONTO The young people of the commun RLYTH‘S CORNERS CANADIAN NATIONAL NOVEMBER 13â€" NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leais November 6th to 13th, inclusive, The Automotive Building, Exbibiticn Park, Toronto CENT A MILE Round Trip Bagsin FARES Minimum Fares Advits 75¢ Child 40c NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW rmantmnmnnt snngntanme n se m n m ners l LE 20 ty "Ap Yfd fif@% AJS USt CH CHT_ h $ ]ZAN L One hundred and twenty years ago there were only seven of us working on the staff of the Bankâ€"a cashier, an accountâ€" ant, a paying teller, a second tellet, a discount clerk, a second bookkeeper, and a porterâ€"that was the entire staff. Toâ€" day we are more than 6000, in more than $00 Branches, all working to render modern, experienced banking service. Our Bank‘s career has been inseparably woven into the career of the nation and every part of it. Founded in 1817, the Bank at once became a financial pathâ€" finder for Canada‘s pioneers. Through all the intervening, eventful, growing years Modern, Experienced Banking Service . . . The Outcome of 120 Years‘ Successful Operation BANK OF MONTREAL ity enjoyed themselves at a dance at Mr Herman Webber‘s Friday might. A few from the Corners attended the dance Tuesday night in W. Wesâ€" tervelt‘s hall. Mr Wm. Lewis had his hens stol en recently. §.S. No. 9, EGREMONT Grade VIllâ€"Carman Love. Grade VIIâ€"Raymond Bilton, Myrtle Horsâ€" burgh, Charlie Irvin, Dorothy Drimâ€" mie. Grade VIâ€"Elwyn Nicholson, Alâ€" ice Reid, Alex. Reid. Grade Vâ€"Pearl Love, Hugh Dodds, Anna Irvin, Charâ€" lie Drimmie. _ Grade IIIâ€"Ethel Irâ€" vin. Grade IIâ€"Leonard Eccles, Lois Bilton. Pr.â€"Carwin Coutts. "a bank where small accounts are welcome" A little son arrived at the home of Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. M. B. Sharp, Teacher. MJ HJ Z/[l/ of Canadian life, our Bank has kept strong and efficientâ€"by pursuing a policy of safety for depositors and by keeping our services always abreast of modern conditions. In times of expansion and depression, in the best and the worst of economic conditions; through peace ard wars, panics and political upheavals, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwaverâ€" img safety and banking assistance of the Bank of Montreal. Older than the Dominion itself, yet young as the latest sound business enterprise of Canada, we are working as usual on our 120th Birthday. | Mr and Mrs John Leith entertained Mr and Mrs George Sharp and Mabel t Mr and Mrs John Sharp and Billie of f Durham, Dr. and Mrs Backus of Haâ€" , _nover, Mr John Backus of Cabri, Sask 'e and some other friends at their home Tuesday evening in bonor of Mr John ‘| Backus, who is here from the West. | He leaves for his home in Cabri on | Thursday. |\ _ Halloween passed off very quietly in the village. Lots of children aâ€" round and several grownâ€"ups were ; out in costumes, but there was no ‘ damage done. Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding, Durham Mr and Mrs John Orchard of Mount Forest, Miss Emma Shier and Messrs Will and N. Shier of Cedarville were guests the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs D. Allan and family. Mrs Mountair and Sonny and Mrs Dobney of Chatsworth were recent guests with Mrs Hastie. The November meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will take place at Mrs Clarence Fenton‘s home. It will be an evening meeting and the men will take charge of the refreshments. Miss Isabel Hastie was home over the week end. Mrs Hood of Vancouver is visiting her niece, Mrs Hastie. Miss Marjorie Moore has gone to Toronto where she has secured a position . Mrs. F. McLuven and daughter of Mount Forest are visiting her sister, Mrs W. Troup. Mr and Mrs John Menary, Mrs Bunâ€" ston and Mrs Kidd of Toronto, visited Mrs E. Smith and Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown the first of the week. Mr and Mrs W. Brown and little son of Palmerston were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Norman Treleaven. Mr. Robert Christie was in Toronâ€" to over the week end. on Monday. Mrs Pinkerton was one of the Dunn family of Varney and with her family lived in Holstein for several years. Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto visitâ€" ed her mother, Mrs Jordon and the Buller family over end of the week. of Mrs Pinkerton. Funeral services took place at her home in Harriston. She was buried in Durham cemetery Sympathy is extended to Mr John Pinkerton and family on the death HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr James Smith, who has been ill, is improving. We hope he may conâ€" tinue to do so. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs Jas Smith: Mr and Mrs. Murray Henderâ€" son and family of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Burrows Smith of Moorefield; LOCAL AND PERSONAL TORONTO tH; DURHAM REVIEW Ms Harcld McPhee and family, Elora. | The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian | church will meet at Mrs. Brebner‘s on Thursday afternoon. Several citizens of the village have installed Hydro now that we have a lower rate. Mr Denzil Haas has secured a posâ€" ition in Beadmore district. We unâ€" derstand his duties will be timeâ€"keepâ€" ing and teaching foreigners our lanâ€" SENIOR ROOM Grade 8$â€"Claryon Snively 93 %. Rose Dyer 92, Kathleen Eccles 88, Norma Smith 85, Glen Aberdein 73, Olive McGuire 69, Jean Leith 53, Bill Snively 50, Jean Cockbourn abs., Bob Long abs, Vernie Thompson abs. Grade 7â€"Minerva Mercer 91 %, Daisy Dyer 8$3, Jean Eccles 78, Bert Long 78, Alex Aitken 77, Russell Elâ€" lis 76, Doreen Thompson 69, Islay Seaman 68, Hugh Cockbourn 65, Jean McGuire 63, Jim Stevenson 60. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Grade 6â€"Phyllis Long 84%, Betty McMillan 79, Doreen Eccles 79, Earlk ma Reid 73, Audrey Eakett 72, Doroâ€" thy Long 64, Harold Long 63, Ruby Moore 63, A. J. (Morrison 60, Harry Aitken 53. $.S. No. 10. EGREMONT Grade VIlIâ€"Robert Bunston, Robt. Brown. _ Grade VIIâ€"Percy McGillivâ€" ray, Jack Brown. Grade VIâ€"Rayâ€" mond Drimmie, Jean Smith, Elsie Lamont, Mary Nicholson. Grade Vâ€" Irene McGillivray, Betty McGillivray, Paul Nelson, Walter Smith. Grade IVâ€"Marie McGillivray. _ Grade IIIâ€" Dorothy Smith, Floyd Lamont. Grade IIâ€"Billie McMillan. _ Grade Iâ€"Vera Smith, Ruth McGillivray, B. Brown. $.S. No. 12 EGREMONT | Grades Tand 8â€"Mary Patterson 79, Lloyd Morrison 79, Charles McKenzie 77, Dorothy Lee 75, Mary Matthews 63, Robert Matthews 52, and James Pollock 39. Grade 6â€"Ross McKenzie 80,Hazel Morrison 78, Ruby Matthews 77, Ray Lawrence 67, Ada Brown 64, Ross Brown 62, Mary Hargrave and Joyce Eccles 61, (equal). 4 Grade 5â€"Anna Lawrence 77, Inez Morrison 70, Myrtle Morton 69, Alex Young 63, Clara Young 59, and George Morton 47. Grade 4â€"George Eccles 63, Fred Lee 56, Sneath Hargrave 53, Ben Woods Grade 1â€" Marie Woods, Doreen Brown, Jessie Fergcson and Keith Lawrence (equal). Grade laâ€"Gertrude Morton , Edith Ferguzon, â€" George Matthews, Ivy Hargrave, _ Velma Hargrave _ and Vicla Lee. Roll 39. Pass _ 65 %. Grade 2â€"John Ferguson, _ Gordon Brown. Our anniversary services Sunday, were a decided success with Rev. Ian| McEwan of Mount Forest as special speaker. We had fine weather and , large congregations. In the morning the lady trio of Mount Forest render-\ ed two fine selections; in the evenâ€"| ing the Rahn brothers sang, and a| solo was also given by Miss Elizabeth Aitken. | Mr P. Cornish is confined to his bed for several weeks‘ rest. Hope he will soon be up and about in his usual manner. Little Shirley Nelson had the misâ€" fortune to scald her hand in hot waâ€" ter on Friday. It is very painful. Mr and Mrs J. Whyte and family attended the anniversary services on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs R. Pinder. attended the anniversary services on Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleminson and Sunday and spent the day with Mr. little daughter of North Bay visited and Mrs R. Pinder. the past week at her father‘s, Mr. Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith and Dorâ€" John Scott. is spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. S8.8. No. 13 are gong to have hot Carmount. lunches this winter. Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett and son Mrs Dan McKelvie of New Liskeard Crawiford of Durham visited Sunday @lso Mr and Mrs Gilllis McKelvie of with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. Port Colborne, spent over the week Mrs Wm. Pinder of Holstein spent @14 at Thos. Moore‘s. Mr Grant Dickson treated his boy 4 j friends to a Halloween p arty Monâ€" ALLAN S CORNERS | day night. _ The annual Children‘s Day service Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Was held in St. Paul‘s Church, Egreâ€" Mrs Chas. Lewis were Mr and Mrs. mont on Sunday last, conducted by Joe Dowling of Holstein; Mr and Mrs the rector, Rev. M. H. Farr. John McCannel, Proton Station, and, On Sunday next, Nov. 7, Rev. H. Mr and Mrs Milford Bilton. iNaylor of Listowel, will have charge On Monday evening friends of Mr Of the service in St. Paul‘s church. | and Mrs James Ball gathered attheirâ€" Miss Pearl Gordon is at present enâ€" home to bid them farewell before deâ€" Eaged with Mrs W. Blythe, Vuney-‘ parting for their new home near llt.! Mr Norman Gordon returned to his | Forest. They will be much missed home after spending a month in the in this community. INcrth. ! Miss Minnie Manto of Durham viss| A Halloween social was held on | ited Sunday with Miss Bea. Carmount, Tuesday evening in St. Paul‘s church‘ Miss Muriel Nelson of Mt. "’""I Glad to know that Arthur Matthews | is spending a few holidays with her| who has been confined to bed with an ! parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. Ima infammatory rhenmatiam | Mrs Wm. Pinder of Holstein spent Monday with Mr and Mrs P.Cornish. Grade 2aâ€"Violet Matthews, Clifford Robert W. Christie, Teacher. ORCHARD Irwin Matthews. teacher Annie Dyce, Principal , WIOTMA. ; ___, _ 8 ‘____..___ |scripture passage: "For I was an MEmRa nB nc 0 e o o en hungred and ye gave me no meat"; Matt. 25: 42, 43. She told of exper | iences while with her husband they were missionaries in China. In that land they are indeed hungry for the gospel and we who have had the privilege of hearing the gospel all our lives will be held responsible if we withhold it from those for whom Christ died, for Jesus said "Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these ye did it not to me"; Matt. 25: 45. A Thankoffering of $16 was contributed and the choir had a suitâ€" able selection. Mr and Mrs Harold WALSON . aMU Bobby visited on Sunday with Mrand Mrs Allan Aitken near Holstein. an elder for so many years and was deeply interested in Missions and gave liberally. We would extend our sinâ€" cere sympathy to Mrs. Marshall and the family, and the sisters, and to all who mourn his passing. Friend after friend departs has not lost a friend? Anothe and neighbor has passed on, | Mr John Marshall, who has lived his lifetime in the neighborhood. He died last Thursday, and the funeral, which was held on Saturday, was very largely attended. The deceased was agood neighbor and ever a friend in need. He loved the services of the little church at Knox where he was Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs. Bert Watson and family. Miss Jennings and pupils held a Halloween party at the school on Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Carson Miss Susie Marshall spent over the U Etkatirrmcec6 week end with Mr and Mrs Alex. . pyppr D BY VIRTUE OF the Aberdein in Flesherton. Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mr James Ferguson and sister of mortgages, ich will be produced at Mr James Ferguson and sister of mortgages, ich will be produced at Egremont visited on Sunday with MY whe time of sale, there will be offered and Mrs Bert Watson. for sale by eomnipoe meeel iE ts pyi| CboboP af DUNCAN Avotioneer * at PU C AUCTION on day to purchase the books and specâ€" ial prizes for the S.S. scholars which monDpAY, VEMBER 8th, 1937 were given on Sunday, when the Sunâ€" At the hour oneâ€"thirty o‘clock in day School was closed for the winter the afternoon, at the farm of WILâ€" months . |LIAM ORCHARD PINDER, near Ayâ€" Mr and Mrs David Marshall visited ton, Ontario, the following property, on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Irwin »amely: Ferguson of Egremont. | _ ALL AND $INGULAR these cerâ€" Mrs Falkingham of Egremont visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petty. Mrs C. Hutton and Miss Joyce Kelâ€" ler visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Dawson Marshall. Mrs Picken and Mrs Smallman visâ€" ited on Tuesday with Mrs John Marâ€" shall Sr. Mr P. Ramage, his mother and Mrs Leith of town, visited Sunday evenâ€" ing with Mrs Marshall and family. Miss Irene Petty spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Brigham near Crawford. We had a number _ of _ unâ€", COn! invited Hallowe‘en visitors Saturday (50) evening. | com NORTH EGREMONT Miss Anna Reid of Webb, Sask., has been visiting at S. M. Patterson‘s Mr. and Mrs Thos. Harrison Sr., also Mr and Mrs Percy Harrison atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Bourne of Durham on Sunday. Four men from Mildmay have been cutting maple logs the past week in David Hooper‘s bush. Messrs. Bill and Harold Eccles are skidding them Mrs. Chas. Smail became ill last week and was taken to Durham hosâ€" pital last Friday. Pleased to state she is somewhat better this Monday. Misses Pearl and Clara Watson and Jean Brown went to Toronto recently Mr. Edgar Patterson spent last week in Oshawa and Toronto. friend with relatives in ‘Toronto. Mr Robert Davis of Bunessan visitâ€" ed on s:md&ynttbeparenm home . Mrs. John McMillan of Holstein, visited recently with her sister, Mre. W. J. Allan. Mr Ernie Morrison is engaged with some of the farmers finishing up the threshing for this season. Mr Charlie Smail left on Friday for a couple of weeks deer hunting in Northern Ontario. We wish him luck. Mr Will McEachern and Leonard of Hopeville were recent visitors . with Mr and Mrs John Nelson. Messrs John Snell and son Willet* of Chatsworth, spent a few hours on Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Mcâ€" Gillivray. This community hopes that Mrs. Chas. Smail, who is now a patient in Durham hospital, will soon be restorâ€" ed to her usual health again and be able to return to her home. | _ ALL AND $INGULAR these cerâ€" ‘tain parcels or tracts of land and preâ€" : mises, situate, {ylng and being Lots ‘numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) on the East side of thi Garafraxa Road, or |\ Main Street, in the Village of Orchâ€" ardville, in the County of Grey, as shown on a regigtered Plan of said Village made by Isaac Traynor, P S. containing by*dmeuurement One (1) acre more or jlees, and ALL AND | SINGULAR that| certain parcel or tract of*land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of ;Ecremont. in the| County of Grey, containing by ldm\suurement Fifty Mrs Dr. Mountain of Chatsworth, and little son, called on old friends in our burg on Sunday. Priceville Dramatic Club put on their play "Closed lips" in Russell Hall on Thursday night to a wellfillâ€" ed house. And each one did their part well. The play is a good one which can be given anywhere and was well received at Dromore. The Whyte family from near Priceville supplied the music between acts, and also for the dance which followed. Everyone went home well satisfied with the night‘s performance. (50) acres more or less, being comâ€" | composed of the First Division of Lot | number Thirteen, L the First Conâ€" cession of the afo d Township of Egremont, being rx:e particularly described in a mo from Wilâ€" liam Orchard Pinder the Agricultâ€" ural Development rd, registered as number 12447. On the said lands is said to be erected a dwellingy house with suitable farm buildings. \ P T UNDER D BY VIRTUE OF Powers of e contained in a cer mortgages, ich will be produce the time of e, there will be off for sale by GEORGE DUNCAN, Auction at PUBLIC AUCTION on MmMoNnDAY, VEMBER 8th, at the hour oneâ€"thirty o‘clock the afternoon, at the farm of 1 LIAM ORCKAh.D PINDER, near ton, Ontario, the following prop BC ©CTeCled a& OWE 008C Lilo TNUR'DAY' F'.DAY, SATURT A ‘y suitable farm buildings, The lands will be solfl subject to a Nov. 11, 12, 13 Reserve Bid. | THE RITZ BROTHERS in TERMS OF SALE: Tywentyfive per cent of the purchase nxmey to be ‘Life Begins in College paid down at the time sale the balance to be secured by a gage with interest at four per ~««â€" iefi For further particulars \and condiâ€" . " & tions of Sale, apply to Don‘t Miss this week‘s Program: W. ERIC STEWART, K.C., They‘re Excellent Entertainmen: East Block, Parliament Bldgs., i o e Toronto, Ontario, * uU & 4 Solicitor for the Mortgagee. C0“|Ml TO R('X\ 800\ Dated at Toronto this 15th \ay of "Salute to Valour" (under October, 1937. of Legion" Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Rat it yourselfâ€"for heaith and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectliy baked. MORTGAGE SALE MENDERSON‘S BAKERY 17. lands dwelling h buildings\. 11 be solt s ocA ly. Quite a number are away to John lock and Fairbairn‘s tonight, Monday, to ty, week end part in the service Of the young pey , ple‘s of Fairbairn . ssan visit _ The W.M.S8. held their Thankyy tal home. fering service on Sunday morning j, Holstein Amos church and had Mrs. Gordop ister, Mre. of Chatsworth, a returned missionary from China, take charge of th» Sey. raged with vice which was very interesting q ng up the listen to . We should all be sia« Ou lot is cast in Canada, not China. w, , hope we have the pleasure of hearipp = this lady speak again. > _sale and With _ Jean Davis, â€" Toney N by a mort _ Gloria Dunbar â€" Dixie Dunt r per cent IT‘8 A SCREANM : Alex. Becles is threshing for Jop, Nelson today, Monday, and hns , few more barns yet to thresh. Aley has been out since the beginuing of August and will soon be glad o p, through and return home. i ‘On Again, off Again‘ Deer hunting opens, so w« formed, on Friday of this v Grey and Bruce. We hope : ers will use common sense us ; where they are shooting as they uy in an open country, using hislopoy. ered rifies, and someone may got sho We wonder how many farmer who have fed these deer and said nothize MT. FOREST DOCTOR oics Dr A. J. Reynoles, who had pr ticed here for nearly half a conty died on Tuesday Of last wook w | home. He was Coroner for \Wy. ington and Grey Counties and Med Officer of Health for Arthur Toy ship. In his seventyâ€" third yea. ; Reynold was born in M Fow Following his graduation in medi from the University of Toronto, he turned to his native town to taxe practice. He was a Liberal in polit and a member of the United Char Nov. 4, 5, 6 â€"BIG DOUBLE BILLâ€" Gene Autry, the Singing Cowboy, 4 ‘Rootinâ€"Tootin Rhythm‘ â€"â€" ON SAME PROGRAM â€"â€" Wheeler & Woolsley in R. C. A. SOUND Phone FREE DINNER SETS AT ROXY Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 c‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 § _ Now Playing THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY It‘s Autry‘s newestâ€"Don‘t Miss 1 with Marjorie Ward, Patricia Wilce MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Nov. 8, 9, 10 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in With Jean Hersholt, _ Arthur T© cher, â€" Helen Wooisley A Picture you shall never Forge A Shirley more glorious than es One NOV 4., 1937 it, R SALE good O rd ram lamt Don. Mellvxide, KR3 ROXYâ€" ‘Meidi‘ FOREST Phone 39 Du P runt TC 16 up al Darkam Masons 8 Munt‘s Chocola 60 CENTS aA LB, Historic Gavel Preson of R. E. Richardso: _ STATIONERY and CIGARE Gray Ceach & C.N.R. Ticket of the Univeisity A unique night i Durham Mascnary was when the Worshiptul C W. 2. Dunlop 0 Toror _# tha TIniversity Exter was the son or four years of h they moved to Abe: attended school. =in m has lived vowns and cities, ao HMlional lin« or 15 years he has | ~|.(hel(l|f of t versity. He has «s Masonic circles, a! raturned to the hou guest speaker trom Hanover, Ha: Fergus, Orangeyilis erton, Chatsworth Eligin Kincardine s Following the 1« Hugbes officiated sponded to by ! u‘ml Anthen nropozsed by Ro We have been appointed EXKCLUSIVE AGENTs Fon address, the &)= Masons, from a¢ ing of the Order things". R. W wwen Sound, D District respond M., in which he summary of th and activities from Grand N outstanding . a< keen â€" intercst pmj he was as his birthpla days here and Masonic visito and good will brethren in : He stiessed t should be t!> Mason‘s . pur|» happy lLimsel{ joy and happi: "The Grand Mas! 2 W . Bro. W. H gontation finely carv« Dunlop, ma Bo. R. E. from the 1a gan in use Durham . » here back mother | of the cong m Beotch t! plate inscri nut box. M ed by> th: associaticn. be teasure great nig} turned to | would use The last from town, last ! (‘u years ago wl "\Jr. Amncrosse team® that good feclings ors, propose D. D. G. M ed how . the other â€" lods» sociability they meant 1 ly feelings wi the brethren RBride of Pric« A featur« ly at home i who was also a! brethren, seman) brotherly . spirit ing lodges int« much to quel! bi ed between tow1 Bro. Huzh Tem to reapond, told » . LX, NO. his native tow on Of a Torms« and after t in by Bro M th DRUG ST