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& 4 Death leaves a wound no one can heal He lives with us in memory still, Not just today, but he always will. Dated at Mount Fo: day of March, 1938. time of sale, balance to be paid withâ€" in thirty days, Terms: Ten per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at the On the said premises there is said to be erected a good frame houwse and Lot Number Fortyâ€"six in the Secâ€" ond Concession of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, containing one hundred and twentyâ€" three amd oneâ€"half acres more or avad 4 481240400 0. 46. 000 SR en tins ds t sc ids d Under and by \virtue of the powâ€" Harold Atcheson of Toronto; William ers contained in a certain mortgage and Harold of Egremont, and Martha of Sale, there will be offered for sale who died in 1928. by Public Auction qn | Mr. Eccles was the youngest son 0; Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 1m'the late Mr Wm. and Martha Eccrtes at the hour of 2.15 o‘clock in th.'of the 16th con. Of his five brotners afternoon, at the Belmont Hotel, in 2"4 two sisters,. only two rema:m, the Town of Mount Forest, by wuâ€"! S2muel of Mount Forest and Davia, liam Murphy, Auctioneer, the follow O‘ the 0ld homestead, Egremont. prope # The funeral took place on Monday, ns Whepiernn d !uamh 21, to Dromore cemetery, the m““c::.':n’:,“{:’ T‘:_:::’; services being held in Amos church, Eweamame _ i. ar._ Acll._ _ _, _,___ Rev. R. Honeyman, his beloved minâ€" Phones: Store 41 W, A. Belf 33 C, J. Bennett, 41 J Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gordon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs An. McCabe of Varney H. C. JAMES, who on February 1st becomes assistant general pasâ€" senger agent, Canadian Pacific Railway with headquarters at Montreal. Mr. James is at present district passenger agent for the Company at Saint John, N.B., and brings a wealth of experience, earned during his 23 years Canaâ€" dian Pacific service, to his new a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. Mr. Alvin Morrison of Mt. Forest is buzzing wood around this vicinity. Sympathy from this community is extended to the bereaved, "Mr. ana Cecil RBarber and Mrs, Major Eccles and family." Mrs. Robert Lewis of Nina visited & few days with her sister Nrs. gentleman winning the most games was Mr. Norman Kerr of Varney and eaptured the prize. The lady winner was Miss Rita Glenholme of Durâ€" ham. Helen Lindsay and _ Russel Sparling won the consolation prizes. An enjoyable time was spent by all and also served a "Jiggs" supper in Bell & Bennett Mr ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE moberan sQuipment Mospital Beds to Rent MODERATE PRICEs Earns Promotion KILGOUR & GRANT, Mount Forest, Ont. t Mount Forest this 21st IN MEMORIAM wife and family i Friends from a distance were wennmmes ‘Messrs Victor and John Watson, We are having some lovely weather Hamilton (sons of Adam.) Mr. Wm. Mr and Mrs Harry Pinder and fa Davis, Toronto. Mevsrs Thos. Fergâ€" mily visited Sunday with Mr. anc tson, W. Gillies, Milfred Dowling and Mrs R. Pinder. « W. Walker of Mt Forest. + Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Durham,‘ In flowers, wreaths were from spent Saturday with his sister, MrSs. sons and families, Mr. and Mrs Nelson, and Mr. Nelson. Thos. Tucker and family. Mr. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirby visited McDermid and family; . Davey girls, one day last week with Mr and Mrs Toronto. Amos. Church congregaâ€" Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber in the death of their infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirby visited one day last week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Wallace of Durham. M.ss Muriel Nelson spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Schenk. A number from here attended the show "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin" in Holâ€" stein on Friday evening. Those who have been on the sick list are, we are glad to report, imâ€" F i loatrwenssns mt 6 ids cnintnlinlt tss se iiiccaciess ~a Mr Findlay Lewis is engaged with of Toronto and (Annie) Mrs. Thos. Mr Albert Cameron at present. Tucker of South Glenelg. A sister, e« â€" Kik§hge: as Mrs Wm, Hooper, died many years to England, "that you have so many baby cars over here." l A few from here attended the shower on Tuesday evening in Carâ€" negie Hall for Mr and Mrs. Lorne Englishman, "lsn‘t this the mother _ The late Mr, Ececles was a lifelong Presbyterian _ and when in good health was ever in his pex on the Sabbath. He was a loving husband and father; of a bright, sunshiny disposition, devoted to his home, his church, and a valued neighbor and friend. Only those who knew him can realize the gap his removai makes in the life of his sorrowing wife and family,. The sympathy of the neighborhood goes out to the beâ€" reaved. Truly he rests from his labors ana his works do follow him. Relatives from a distance were: Eecles McMillian and his two daughâ€" ters, Lillian and Jean of Guelph; Mrs. Lille of Eramosa Tp.; Mr John Osborne and Miss Margaret Osborne and Mrs Sadie McClure of Georgeâ€" town; James Eccles of Brampton; also relatives from Conn, Mt. Forest, Durham and Swinton Park. |ister officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr Court of Holstein _ His late pastor ;spoko feelingly of his association | with the deceased and of his constant help while in the Dromore charge. Alarge number of friends and relaâ€" ‘tives assembled at the house and church to pay their last tribute of respect to one they loved and honâ€" ored. _ The pall bearers were his neighbors: James McGillivray, Robt. Keith, Wilfrid Renwick, Norman Bunâ€" ston, John McKenzie and Alex. Mcâ€" Kencgie. The flower bearers were his nephews: Messrs. Leslie, Alex., Arthur, Cecil and Bert Eccles. Flowers were contributed by the Family; Mr and Mrs. Harold Atchâ€" eson; Kale Kar Club, Toronto; Denâ€" tonia Lawn Bowling Club, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Buriley, Toronto; Alex. Eccles; the Linisay family; Amos Presbyterian church. : .‘ lost one of its most venerable and _ respected citizens. Mr. Eccles was ; of a robust disposition and with the | exception of a few months‘ illness i some six years ago, never had iil ’heanh unt:l November of last year. y Since ten he failed in health, ralâ€" lied some three weeks ago, which " was only temporary, and passed aâ€" . way peacefully Friday of last week. / He was born in Egremont townâ€" ship and lived here his entire life. f At the age of 26, he married Belia y McKenzie, of Egremont, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, ana ‘ started farming on lot 8, con. 17, now owned by Cecil Eccles. In 1913 he \ moved east two lots to lot 10, con. 18 ‘ where he spent his remaining years. A family of three sons and tnree daughters was born to them: Mabel, Mrs. Thos. Harrison ‘of Priceville; Roy who died Nov. 1917 from wounds | received at the battle of Passchenâ€" | daele, and rests at St. Lever cemeâ€" ‘tery, Rouen, France; Gladys, Mrs. Harold Atcheson of Toronto; William and Harold of Egremont, and Martha who died in 1928. | Mr. Eccles was the youngest son o In the death of Mr Major Eccies which occurred on March 18, 1938 at the age of 72 years, at his nome near Dromore, the village and community Death of Major Eccles (By our Dromore correspondent) ORCHARD tion‘ The flower bearers were all near neighbors: George, James and David Hooper, Percy Harrison and Joe Dixon. Mr. Colin McMillan, of Holstein, was undertaker. The pall | bearers were Victor and John Watâ€" To mourn his loss in addition to his two sons‘ and daughter‘s families are three sisters: (Margaret) Mrs. Amos Chislett of Los Angeles, Caliâ€" fornia; (Catherine) Mrs Ghas. Long son, nephews, Elmer and Wilfred Watson, Sam J. McDermid, sonâ€"inâ€" law, Thos. Tucker, brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Henry Tucker, nephew and Charlie Moffat, cousin (by marriage) Rev. R. Honeyman, retired minâ€" ister of Amos, preached a most comâ€" forting sermon in a solemn voice befitting the occasion, and assured all prescat as Christ did, that in His Father‘s House, (or Home as changed by the speaker,) were many mansions, that He went to prepare a place for them, that where I am, ye may be there also. Park into the Presbyterian Church . in 1859, he was presented by his parents for baptism, he being the first to be baptized by Rev. Park. The name of Park was thus honourâ€" ed and the bearer of the name was konoured by the congregation of Aâ€" mos Church by selecting him as elder by open voting many years aâ€" go. He has been a devoted member in attendance until the last few years when faliing health prevented him. He has been bedfast for over 2%4 months. His wife, Abigail Whitâ€" more whom he married July 2na 1889, predeceased him two years and | three months. Their daughter, Dowâ€" nie, Mrs. S. J. McDermid, died four years ago. He was fourth of a family of five boys all of whom predeceased him, viz: Adam, (a master stair builder.) Peter and Charles and George all natural born ~carpenters and handy with their tools. They had a large skare in the building of the present Knox Church in Durbham,. Wm. P. the subject of this writeup, was born on April 27th 1859. He did the most of the teaming from their sawâ€" mll in North Egremont. Shortly after the induction of â€"Rev Wm. evening at the home of Mr. Gordon guitar duet by Russell and Arthur ; Leith Mrs. J. M. Alllan won the Buller; vocal duet by Miss Inez AI-; ladies‘ prize, a cup and saucer, and lan and Arthur Brown. A humorous, Jim Smail the gents‘ prize, a lb of play was put on by six young peop:e, cheese, but Jim did not have much entitled "the Cureâ€"all." Community to "crow" about; it was close. There singing followed. A dainty lunch was were six tables in use. Mrs leith served from a prettily decorated taâ€" served a good lunch at end of ble by six waitresses who wore Irish games. caps and aprons. A pleasant even‘ng witticonreccmille l Mc ivemccoe s iwn closed with the National Anthem | The March meeting of the Womâ€" Tlle hle W P & Watm en‘s Institute was held at Mrs Tuck‘s on Thursday, St. Patrick‘s day, Mrs Christie in the chair. Mrs. Fenton (By our Priceville correspondent) gare a kistory of Ireland and Mrs. It was our sad experience on Wedâ€" Christie a reading about a little Irish nesday, March the 16th, to attend poy, The table decorations were in the funeral of one of the finest green and the ladies all wore green neighbors in the person of Mr. WM. caps, ‘The splendid lunch was carâ€" P. Watson of North Egremont. With ried out with Irish dishes. There a friendly warm acquaintanceshiD was not a large crowd present, but| since 1867, and with his father and those who were not there, whether‘. mother, Mr and Mrs,. Charlie Watâ€" English, Irish or Scotch missea .’ son, and his brothers and sisters good meeting and a good lunch. f at the same time. 1 ~ ‘Whikon Phoomalimeime danhbnt ANaninamncs ; FARM FOR SALE OR To RENT Lot 14. con. 13, Tp. of Egremon! A pleasant evening was spent at the crokinole social last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Gordon Leith. Mrs. J. M. Alllan won the ladies‘ prize, a cup and saucer, and Jim Smail the gents‘ prize, a 1b of cheese, but Jim did not have much to "crow" about; it was close. There were six tables in use. Mrs Leith served a good lunch at end of This week we are . having very warm weather. We met Allan Hastie this Tuesday going with a load of chop in his shirt sleeves, We think Boston Bruins will take the Stanley Cup this time, Pleased to report that Thos. Harâ€" rison, Sr. is _ some _ better at present. Miss Moore of Brampton is home at present. for a short chat, he being a welcome visitor. Miss Dorothy McNalty is assistâ€" ing with the housework at Mrs. Alâ€" lan Brown‘s There was a large turn out of neighbors and friends at the funerâ€" al of the late Major Eccles on Tuesâ€" day. He will be missed in this comâ€" munity, as he was of a genial charâ€" acter. The writer of this will mo; miss him, as Major cften took a a stroll across the fields in the sumâ€". gremon Kibieâ€"Allen Jenkins â€" s M dnb â€"~Ritrmur in e #orsuson of t. lunate rate, died many years| Dr. and llnAbx.Me.otcd-l Miss T. E. Byers visited Monday| !t Should be noted: The Funniest Picture o C n ernd in mntemadhs k te the engagement o; with Mrs John Birr. (1) that the credit union is a "coâ€" in fact, it‘s a "Bc tbdrdluhter)nu Mary, to Rr.l unlmmnmnn.cmg.mm;uguw: Edpar Bergen .-o.-ro“u-r!"’"“"-mmmdlrm,-m-h-mulutvutmnlnuurhucumh-w McCarthy. § P ; Mrs Alexander Cathoun of the zame sister, Mrs Wm. Porter and family. Ofthe credit union and only one vote; ie ‘p. of M;Mmmummm! Mr Dan Kerr and Miss Edith or‘(2) it is organizsed under m"!"‘mm"m Jas. Â¥F. Molnne® ‘letter part of April. Inmmmm-l-fiyumlhv; (Park Head has not yet se jhatee of the University of Aiberts. |Porter home. _ joured incorporation) ooo e men e Mr and Mrs. Russell Taylor ana babe, who had spent the most of the winter at Allan Park, returned to our burg on Saturday . The sympathy â€" of this community goes out at this time to Messrs Charâ€" lie and Campbeli Watson owing to the death of their father, Mr. Wm. P. Watson, who was laid to rest in Mr Charlie Smail has been buzzing wood for the farmers around here for a week and it will take the most of this week to finish the rest of the line west. mMos cemetery on Wednesday 1ast. Owing to the weather man causing the most of the snow to disannear Sympathy is extended to the reiaâ€" tives and friends of Mrs Jno Thompâ€" son Sr. who passed away on Suncay evening at the home of her daughter Lydia, Mrs. Wise, in Bentinck. She was buried in Maplewood cemetery, on Tuesday. An obituary appears elsewhere. _ James McMillan, age sixty, for twentyâ€"nine years a _ resident of Gouverneur, Sask., died Thursday : morning, March 10th, after a short |illness. He was born in Holstein, and went to the West in 1909.. He homesteaded at _ Gouverneur, the hamlet of Gouverneur now being on his preâ€"emption. He was unmarried. Two brothers survive him: Jack und George of Holstein, The funcral was held Saturday afternoon from Mr Menno Schenk buzzâ€"sawed his wood on Tuesday. Mr Herman Webber bought a team of horses in Hanover this weex. the United Church, Ponteix _ to Ponteix cemetery. those who were not there, whether English, Irish or Scotch misseq a good meeting and a good lunch. The Orangemen treated themselves and friends to a progressive euchre party in the hall on March 22ng. Mrs Bert Eccles and James Calder were the prize winners. Misses Helen Buller, Eileen Smith and Clara Arnill entertained a numâ€" ber of little friends on WednesGay afternoon in honor of little Noreen Rounding‘s third birthday. Mr John Orchard of Mount Fores. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.} David Allan and family. | green and the ladies all wore green caps. The splendid lunch was carâ€" ried out with Irish dishes. There was not a large crowd present, but HOLSTEIN LEADER _ Mr Robert Christie is spending & couple of weeks in Toronto. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber‘s only son, which took place Saturday of last week. We extend sympathy. Mr and Mrs A. S. T. Eccles attenGâ€" ed the funeral of the late Major Ecâ€" cles in Dromore on Monday. Symâ€" pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr and Mrs. Roy Lawrence and son of Durham were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church held a successful St. Patrick‘s social in the basement of the church Thursday, March 17. Thei programme consisted of solos by| Luella Reid, Doreen Thompson and: Rev. M. G. Court; readings by Misâ€" ses Mabel Sharp and Nora Shortt;| RALYTH‘S CORNERS THK DURRAM REVIEW LOCAL AND PERSONAL i JAMES MCMILLAN DROMORE TORONTO Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall visitâ€" ed Sunday at the McAlister home. school days at No 1. He was of a quiet and kindly disposition and was highly respected by a large circle 0. friends.. Surely in the midst of life, we are in death, for Death has come to the little child, the aged one, ana one in the prime of life within one short week, of those well known in our community, We extend our symâ€" pathy to the wife, and to the family who have been again bereaved withâ€" in a few months. Mr and Mroa Alhort Mawmshkam cioel and to all who mourn. Again the grim Reaper has taken another well known in this neighborâ€" hood, the late Mr Wm. Wallace who was born and grew up to young manâ€" hood here and spent his Public kindness. Only last week she celeâ€" brated her eightieth birthday. _ We extend our sympathy to the famity Allan Park. The deceased was a kindly neighbor, hospitable in the home and devoted to her family. Having lived for some months in her home, we know something of ner kindness. Only last week she celeâ€" Another old friend and neighbor has passed on. Mrs Thompson Sr. died on Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs Allan Wise of Mc McQueen, a student took the service at Knox on Sunday and gave a good message from Rev. 21: 3. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber and to all who will mourn the passing o their baby boy, who died on Wednesâ€" day evening. The little child is safe within the fold of the the Good shnepâ€" herd, but he will be sorety missed lâ€"n the home. and Mrs James Leeson and children 0us, and is opposed to hasty developâ€" visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.‘ment of health insurance. Generally and Mrs A. Hooper, Mount Forest. |SDeaking, Organized Medicine would We extend sincere sympathy w' prefer to see growth along experiâ€" Mrs Wm. Eden, in the death of her ®"t@! lines to â€" start with, ‘The brother, Wm. Wallace of Durham. l problems invoved are so numerous Monday was the first day of Spring‘ 3 tthhow:::r '::: ‘:’he ‘::ha::z and we heard the frog orchestra tunâ€" hat duen" an d‘° UECh :::edm be ing in. tor the first this sesson. 'fcre they will be answered with A*pâ€"feiiine *« any degree of satisfaction to any of KNOX CORNERS ,the parties concerned. A â€" slowly Snerrmmatares growing tree is always more solid , than a mashroom growth. It is for Mc McQueen, a student took the ipjs purpose that Associated Medical service at Knox on Sunday and gave Services have confined their uctivmec‘ a good message from Rev. 21: 3. |to ‘Toronto and Oxford and Nodolk‘ â€" Our sincere sympathy is extended Counties and will have to do so for Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blythe ana family spent Saturday in Owen Sound Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson and Air Miss Mary Ford of Holstein was a weekend visitor with Mr and Mrs. Norman Kerr. spent NC WeeReng WwIUnh 11NC008 “:There are so many of these elements Guelph. which are moral and emotional that a n @G@nan mm it is difficult to evaluate them in terms of dollars and cents. It is VARNEY theee factors which prompted the Miss Reta Rahn and Mr. David profession throughout the years to Rahn of Kitchener spent Tuesday give so liberally of their time withâ€" with Mr and Mrs Chae. Rahn. |out hope of monetary returns. It is Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellynand this basic characteristic which may children and Mr and Mrs Arthur Mcâ€" so easily be destroyed by any -eul‘ Cabe of Toronto, spent the weekenc oc which might place undue stress with their parents, Mr and Mrs. &. on the economic factor. ‘There is spent the weekend with friends at The last of the crokinole sociais was held on Friday night in Mcinnes brothers‘ home. There was aâ€"large attendance. Mrs Philp spent several days Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, South Bend, were Sunday visitors with the Haas famiy. Sympahty goes out to the family and relatives of the late Mr. M. Ecâ€" cles, whose funeral was this Monday afternoon. many years. One more of the changâ€" es which continually occur. Mrs. Mildred Sweet, Toronto, and Mrs. and J McLean, Port Credit, spent a few days last week with Mr. Rogers, and Cliff ¢ Mr. and Mrs. M. Bilton and Lois visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Monday, the first day of spring is quite springâ€"like. Snow is disappearâ€" Messrs ‘ Finally, the profession is not opâ€" | posed to health insurance, in princâ€" iple, but they are cautious that if, «s, and when it does come in Canaâ€" [dn it must bring with it those conâ€" | ditions which will enable good pracâ€" tise to be done. ‘ union is a coâ€"operative society orâ€" ganized within a specific group of people (at Park Head _ memvers must be residents within a few milâ€" es of the village) for the twofold iiduaintint e tdb tvs e xt se Wtc te i ces Nt ds s er to provide a service which the ANOTHER IROXY AarythacriDn »» banks do not and probably cannot St2"ting Sunday Midnite, March 2 give. It is designed to foster savings OO"tinWing all week to Sat. April ? and to provide credit for the "bank. * @NY Show, Evening or Matinet "What is a Credit Union ? The. cred t union is not designed to take the place of the regular chartered bank. It 1s designed, rathâ€" er to provide a service which the In considering farm credit, wecanâ€" not but be interested in a project undortaken by farmers in a couple of sections of Bruce County. At Park Head the community after weexs and months of discussion and study have set up their own coâ€"operative bank or, as it is called, a cred:t uniâ€" on. Port Elgin after similar study is planning on getting under way the latter part of this week. & money can buy. It cannot be obtainâ€" ed if it is not part of the man. In order to preserve these factors, which are not readily apparent to out sufficient â€" consideration, They realize to what an extent any such good service before any solution of medical economics can be evolved. quality and tend toward cheap and unsatisfactory seivices, It requires an intimate knowledge ince of Ontario is favorably disposed toward health insurance. The proâ€" fesion is however very careful not THE ATTITUVDE OF May it teach us that all power lies within ourselves if we but assert it. ‘The winter seazon is passing and the Adult Educational Venture in our township will soon be over until the farmers again have a little more FARM CREDIT BY HARVEY A. MACDOUGALL J. A. HANNAH, B. A., M, D. association; that is, each Added: Edgar Bergen, and Cha"‘* ORGANIZED MEDICINE The Funniest Picture of the Season! Frank McHughâ€"Joan Biondeliâ€" G2Y _ Entc. your watme . in ow Birthday 'n”.t.. h“‘ lobby=â€"and receive a !%® SUN,. MIDNITE, mon. TUES ticket"6f your buithday. Do the Roxy at‘least onoe during weâ€"k O March 27 to April 2, to obtam Â¥9U° Also Popeye cartoon: Also "POT | LUCK", a Mucical short: Also "BIG || ioi hss ie (3 with Glenn Morris and Eleanor Ho! ms. Added: Three Stooges in Now Playing THURS, to SAT., MARCH 24, 25, 2 ‘Tarz:an‘s Revenge‘ Best Comedy since Abie‘s ‘Irish Rose Also Bingoâ€"Set of Dishes, ist Prizt Added: "CHARLIE McCARTHY" $10.50 is won. MAR. 27â€"SUNDAY MIDNITE, 120 Frank McHugh, Joan Biondel!, ir.. *Three Men on a Horse Prizesâ€"Jack Pot Southbound: g.21 A. M. 3.36 P. M Sundays and holidays, extra, 6.06 P M. R. C. A. SOUND Phone 38 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘ciock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 290 Northbound: 12.50 P. M. 8.10 PM. Sundays and holidays, extra, at 10 P. M. GRAY COACH LINES TImMEâ€" TaBLE If ‘Three Men on a Horst‘ over 3,000) ; (3) it is organized to serve Bingo Sat. 1C.50 until it is won â€"ROXY "FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ‘Cash andé Carry MOUNT FOREST MARCH 24 193, Bingo ! before, will play Bingo 26th until Jack Pot 0‘ AT MIDNITE ONLY credit unj. ‘ Phone 38 w ED Lorne Donald, infam and Mrs, Robert Mi; Friday following a <+=» MMmess, at their hon stieot. ‘The little |a« April 6, 1937, and : ents, three brothers = Kenneth and Irvine The funeral servic was held in Belj and and was conducted b words of Jesus as re« in the story of Josu: elildren. "Whosoeye; celve the kingdom o! child, he shall not « INFANT DiEs aFTER ILLNESS OF ried the tiny cask were laid to rost #rom â€" spreading . w gades carrying wate: rear of gurage and : ed by Clarence P village trustees, an Forest volunteer bri, sponded, Durham b: (Continued on Fenton‘s Store acro laddors and pails in put into use, Holsto all its cans to the « lagers | were tempo The fire ©riginated in ho some unknown cause, toou: in reom behind butch«, when | first dscovered sin« gushing from windows ; @f building, quickly lolio«« flames. It was soo pj spatks were drop; homes nearby and little clothing, and self fortunate at tha: while James Todd, Wa: eqd in north side ol buil scaped with only the hastily donned, all ns | fire and deluged wit) godd work saving t dAwolling, only 10 o in early morning hou The hotel builoin; roughcast, owned by mow Of Owen Sound used as a hotel fo: the south east com« by Charles Miller =: MHolstein‘s most s great many years won‘s â€" hotel building twe ®‘clock on but thanks to t« the citizens in a bw the help of Durchan fire brigades, | the © fined to the hotel, w dgcstroyed, and to | déeneo and ice cream Holstein Hotel I which Threa VYVOL LX, NO W.T PATTERSON, at €. Sarnacey‘s 8+ DURHKANM, Wednestay, April Appointments 1â€"5 .3# p postgraduate work k touch with dew lopu ©optical acience. For the MOST THW: and ACCURATE dias Â¥a‘lable in this distric . OUR COMPLET ENESIGHT s®RV Assures you of COMI Kruschen Saits, giant ©5¢ jar Noxzoma ... E and SAFE Visio: Constant study, ros of Mr, and . NMrs Mighton Passed Foc our Soda Fountain & Miller friends of t &ssistan was dooms« message 5 DRUC more partially a partu AJ#O diagn valu X@&In|inal