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'2! School Fair. Again the More Hubs should be formed at 0mm. Grey Co. can and should be the !»ading hog producing County ot Itacon Selects. To achieve this, ro- sull improved sires are necessary. An thrsse are dimeult to secure it is won to get any orders In at once. Since tho announcement or the hoe Club policy of the Live SIM! branch, Department of Agriculture, ttve Clubs have been formed in Grey County. Ot these three have secured their sires. The other two are walt- ing until boars or seleet eonformation can be St‘ful't‘l, or until the Club is ready fur their hog. RP the quality of the sires supplied --be it said that tho winners at the National Exhibition in Toronto and Western in London have but-n Bent out. The hog positiwly must con. tort" Io the bacon lypv. Pig Clubs Slur. ivery will not be r is wanted. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE We have full lines of the tollo wing We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. If you have Grain to call us up. A Century Of Banking Home Spun. all shades, for Ladies' Suits and Skirts White and Stripul Flannelletie from . . . . . . m to 28t according to width and quality. Grey flannel, 50e Khaki Flanaettette, real good quality . . . . . . . . . . . . ak Shining Fitsntteliette.................... 3hte3lk Towelling. Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Prints, Gingham; Now that the Christmas rush is over, you will have time to do a little sewing before the busy time in Spring. Green, Black or Mixed Tea in bulk...... 6 bars Peerless Laundry Soup for......,.. 4 bars Dingman's Laundry Soap for .... 3 pkgs Cornflakes B............................., We also carry a lot at Stamped Goods . such as Centre pieces, Cushions, Table runners and all shades of artsy] rope and cotton floss to work them. R. J ARNILL, Terms Cash No Town Delivery Bu sinus Hours _ a m to5 p m. Telephone day No 4, Night 81 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited and Uhil Iran's Dresses. Grain Wanted lunch. in all Important Comm in Canada Sevings Departments in all Branches LL of this Bank's service, all A of its knowledge attained in over a century of banking, are dedicated to the interests of all of mado till Grocery Specials DRY GOODS WOMlooYm ram the of Montreal set A Port lllgiu l‘nitt-d Brethren Min- ister has taken the contract for rural mail dolivpry. This is another proor that tho arm-ago country village has too many preachers. Thrs Ladies' Course in Domestic Sch-nee at Clarksburg. has increased until upwards of 50 are now attend. ing. Next week .Miss Helen Hobklrk, graduate nurse, will be in charge of tho Horne Nursing Course at Clarke: burg. This work appllcalion forms have bvvn sent out to the Township of kg- rmmnt. As somo applications have come forward before announcements wore sent out, a large crowd is antic. ipated. During this coming week Mr Dick- son, Vineland Horticultural Experi- mvnt Station, will be on hand to give low-lures on Emit and Vegetable Grow. ing. A large- crowd of fruit growers may be expectml. During the week the members of the Clarksburg Short Course have had instructions in Field Husbandry, Vetinary Science. Bees, Markets and Itaeteriolosry. On Tuesday afternoon thv Class was taken to Messrs Claudo Runnings and Iteekie Bros where clas- svs in Shorthorns and Yorkshiros wvn- judgvd. On Friday the class visited Mr J. J. Iluehanan's herd of Shorthorns and tlock of Leicestors. Short Courses Township. The greater number of Schools. the greater will be the prizes given, Let every one boost the School Fair. . or want to buy feed, Holstein ...45c lb F..... Me SPLENDlD FARMS FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2 or 14, 2 and 3 of 15. on the Provincial Highway at Orblr ardville. 200 acres in a good state Oi cultivation. Good water, good brick house and a good bank barn, shed and outbuildings. A school on farm: one quarter of mile from church and store: 15 acres of fall wheat in, one 50 acres plowed. Will sell farms :0- gether or singly on easy terms. Ap. ply to The Association expects to have Miss Mae Skimng give an address on "Music in the School" some time in February. The interest in education of those: present was. shown in the qurstious’ asked and by the discussion thali followed. When is a person oducated? There is a diftorvnee b:-twven passing ex- aminations and getting an education. it should be impossible to graduate from any school of learning without being educated, but it is possibio. he said. "Edueat'on is not being prc. pared for profess.'.onat life. not get- ting; but it is the training HT' reteave, in d'evelorpmcnt of powers, so that when problems arise, we may meet them unafraid." I ] Mr Betresworth, Field Secretary 01 ,the Ontario Trustees' and Rntepar 'iers' ‘Association. delivered a splendid :addrvss on Education. He said that i the Trustees and Ratepayers had or. ganized that they might have an ex- ichange of ideas in Conventions, x'ro- jvincial and County and in district inuvtings to discuss the problems or education until they “become their lllilstt‘t' and to work out progressive "y.rtr:mw, in Plantation. i, Mr Sogvsworth asked "What has Education done for us?" and anSWex~ N1 no achievement has over been Mr Segesworlh asked "What has Education done for us?" and answrr ed no achievement has over been made without Education. Progress corresponds with intellectual dovet- opemt-nt. All problems are solved by intelligence of those interested in the problems. He pointed out how a count. try's wealth depended on the intelii- Renee of her citizens and illustrated the statement by stating that Can. ada's resources were the same in the time or the North American Indian as today, but it took the intelligent Canadian to make them into usable products. 1 "rii"'i'iLiriiiijijijiiii" LEADER The first meeting of the Egremont Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associa- tion, was held in the Public School. Holstein, on Wednesday evening, Jan lath. The meeting was very well at- tended and was fairly representative of the Township. Trustees and Ratepayers Meet The financial statement shows that 100,808 lbs of butter were manufac- tured, which realized $31,684.40. Pat. rons. numbering 250 in all, were paid $26,654.27. $289.82 was realized from sale of buttermilk. $2264.38 was paid for drawing cream and $1008.05 for manufacture. Non shareholders were paid Me tirst sale, dropping to 34 and 320 most of the season. then up to Me again last sale. Shareholders got 20c per cwt more each sale. At'. ter paying $50 principal and $87 in- terest on the mortgage, the balance. on hand was increased from $87 at beginning to $333 at the close of the your. The Board of Directors are as foe lows: John McArthur, A. McEachern, D. Gillies, J- H. McDougall, R. T. Dodds, N. McDougall, It. Aitken, and Neil Calder. [Jun (,0. m m [ear Several were asked their opinion, ' one stating our member was tn a The Annual Meeting of the Egre- better position to judge than the or mont Creamery Co. was held on dinary person, another thought " a Thursday, Jan. 12th, with a fair at. very broad question. requiring consi- tendance. Mr Scott of Toronto, Prov. derabie thought and study. white a. Butter Grader. addressed the meeting' couple appeared to think with Miss on the necessity of greater care in, MncPhail that separation tit separa- the production of first 'ciass cream. _ tion is right) was the best policy. He stated there is too much second ! This brings us to a point where we grade butter manufactured in Ontarto 'i.requirt' some information. The ques- He cared not who were the butter, tion is referred to as mother ano makers or what they wpre paid, it ! child: why should the family be sep- the cream was not taken proper care q armed while so young and few, not of from the the time of milking until ' 0W" nine million, with the great re. n-achlng the factory, it is an utter public to the south with 120 millions. impossibility to make first-class but. Has the mother cver demanded any- ter. He strongly advised paying by thing unreasonable from her child, grade. even when she was in her greatest The Board of Directors are as for] war, 1014---INg ? Never was there a lows: John McArthur, A. MeEachern,! time when she was in greater need ; D. Gillies, J- H. McDougall, R. T. _" she was grateful for the help given, Dodds, N. McDougall, It. Aitken, and; but there was no compulsion on Cam Neil Calder. i adians. only at Ottawa. _d'rtttt"t"r--sa-s1t_ ' LOCAL Mo PERSONAL Creamery (30. Bad Good Year Mr w Coleridge, Owen Sound. was renewing acquaintances mat week and attended the annual meeting of the Egromom Creamery Co. The crop Judge Is on his rounds this week taking samples from the bins. Egremont is noted for good oats Last year Messrs Cowan and C'ttult1eld were awarded prizes in To- ronto. This year J. A. Dixon was successful on two counts in Guelph. Mrs Carter or Gladstone. Mich, Jr sited her sister. Mrs Geo. McCall over the week end. Mr Mobray of Wingham, has mov- ed his family into Mr Brown's house until lately occupied by Mr G McCall. Mr Mobray is a railroad man and Is on the section Mr. Reid received a message on Tuesday that his mother, who has been in poor health tor some time, had died at her home near Ottawa. We sympathize with the bereaved. The Anniversary Services In the Methodist Church on Sunday con- ducted by Rev. Mr Cousins of Allen- tord, was well attended. Financially it was also a decided success. '. T. FINDER, It R No. I, Holstein Highway at Orbit. in a good state Oi Water, trood brick bank barn, shed i. Mrs W. H. Rogers moved a vote 'of thanks and appreciation, which proved to be in keeping with a reso- lution previously sponsored by Wm. _ Ramage, R. Sim and J. A. Ferguson ithat "after hearing Miss MacPhail's ( reasons given for her votes, and her ' whole course of action in Parliament. we therefore express our hearty at} preciution and satisfaction of her vain uabIe services as our representative, "in the House of Commons." Tins] was carried unanimously by a stand-i ing vote, after which 'God Save the: King' was sung. Miss MacPhall was requested to brine, before the proper authorities the unsatisfactory service at Holstein station with the night train, as being not in conformity with the agreement originally made with the GrandTrunk - were are many, very ' ' many, mothers who through , 'the years have proved the I power of Scott’s Emulsion ASK MOTHER! There is said to be tt period in a pvrson's life when he is a great deal wiser than his elders, known as the foolish age. Surely Canada is not in that age. if so, she would in all probability be like the prodigal son. Can we forget so soon that had re- sults been dineront and our fair land under onemy rule, would it not have been a grand country to place a row millions of their people? is this a question to be dealt lightly with or should it have deep thought and con- sidnration ? During this time and for consider- able time before, what was the Pig- emy's ambition? Wag it. to secure England with its teeming millions rich and poor, or was it Canada so sparsely settled. and with her bound. less resources. with her millions of fertile acres that have never seen the. plow, her forests that are growing more timber each year than is being manufactured, her millions of horse- power of unharnessed waterpower. her untold mineral wealth. inland waterways and t1sheries, with the majority of her provinces having ocean ports ? l childrct} - Gut "aim; Egon a We. 11939-3. Would the child be showing grati- tude for the protection and aid rece- ived since the opening up of our fair landT'Can we estrange ourselves from Britain? We can make the request. What would we benefit by such ac- tion? Are we not told that a house divided against itself cannot stand? Do we not see " in individual fami- lies? Again are we sure that We will never again need protection? How soon can be forgotten 1914---1918 ? of pure ttttnet,",',',',:,',",.', cod-liver oil to help nouris and strengthen the dit pPy.rlvAisvsloped Miss liiaeNil,liU. in Holstein Miss Agnes MacPhail, M. P., held a meeting here on January 10th which was well attended by both ladies and gentlemen. Dr. Leeson, M. P. P.,was ttrtst called on by chairman Neil Car der, U. P. o. Director for Egremont. The Dr. refused to take the time and Miss MacPhail gave an exceptionally tine address on Parliamentary rules and procedure and the leading topics of the day. She gave plainly, but as briefly as possible. an outline ot the different bills and resolutions debated in the House during the session such as the McMaster Bill, the Crows Nest Pass mn, the advisability of keeping tt large number of Mounted Police in and around the Capital. the question of immigration. etc., the way am Why she voted on each. She asked for criticism on any of the subjects, stat- ing she was used to such. Wm. Ramage was called upon tor "The Man behind the Plough" and for encore sang "Rule Brittania", community fashion, which brought forth the question by Miss MncPhail as to how to vote on the question likely to be introduced next session, “Shall we be at war when Britain is at war,” in other words, separate our- selves from our mother country (this is the meaning we took.) THE DURHAM REVIEW poorly-develo ed child. 'i/lu",,',',",',,", in the vitamin“ that are so essential to the yotlfare of gh Melhutmtid--cnIdor.. That the fol. lowing accounts be paid : Jno Brown, Wm. Leith. Wm Rogers. Chas Meta. nis, Valentine Giles and Peter Keith 'or services and (-xanses as Dept. Returning Otneers, $9.50 each: C. Rarnttge & Son. Printing we'ct $53.25: l Allan, erecting crossing signs. $3.50: V. Giles. extra service re P. sub division No 5. $1.50: Mun't World, T copies for 1923 W: B. GPo son, use of room 82: lemebrs or Council 815. Carried. Council adjourned to meet Monday, By-laws were passed appointing Jno. Mephee, Jno R. Philp and Hugh Lamont, School Attendance Ollieera. James H McDonald a. member or the local Board of Health .. Wm Ramagr and W. Hustle. auditors. ing the year 1922. Carried. Caider - McDougulti ; In reference to the G T R R'y station at Holstein: Whereas it is in the interests ot the travelling public to have the station maintained for passenger serum: up to the time of the departure of the departure of the night train and whereas during the past few years it has not been so maintained, We, the Council of Egremont Tp. in meeting; assembled, desire that this matter be brought to the attention of our mem. ber, Miss Agnes McPhail, requesting her to use her intit1ence in our behalf to have this matter remedied. be paid and that the Dr. b'e author- ized to attend upon Mrs Fiddler it" necessary. Carried. McDouguld - Calder: That the Reeve and Qierk be authorized to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario. the petition or the Corporation of the Township of Egrelnont. showing the amount ex- pended upon the Township roads dur. ing the year 1922. Carried. Aberdein--C,voat : That the reeve,'; deputy were and councillors receive) $3 per day while attending Council meetings and that by-luw be amended) accordingly. Carried. l McImugald-. Calder: "that Coun-l (-lllor Aberdoin be instructed to ex-l amine the Registry (mice re Treasur-: er's sureties and report at next niect ’ ing of Council. Carried t Caldei'--Menougaid.. That the ran-1 of payment for winter work on rows! be as follows : man and team We per: hour; man 20c per hour. Caried l McDotutaid-C,roat.. That Dr Mc-l Leilan‘s account for medical services] re Mrs. Fiddler to the amount of $40 Calder - Mclmiz'aidT'TinLi T1111 Clerk be instructed to ordor seven copies (gr-the Municipal World. Car. Calder--Aberdein: That the Dem uty Returning officers be paid $9.50 each, divided as follows : DRO $4.50 .' P Clerk, 82: Polling places $3: Car. Groat--Aherdein: That a grant of $5 be givrm to the Sick Children's Hospital. Toronto. Carried. MeDoturaid--Groat : That the Den uty Returning oflicers b0 paid the same as last year. Lost. Com'r Mellouzald reported Thos Yoko. repair bridge and supplying timbor $2: Com'r Grout reported W. Hunter. bal. on gravelllng Ett and Proton townline. FUr'ts stare $2.50 Council met January MII, nwnxbers elected. subscribed to the statuiory declaration and took their seats as members of the Council for theyear 1923: Reeve. Gilbert McEaclwrn: hep Reeve, Neil Calder: Councillors. Allan McDougald. William Croat, Wm Aberdein. The Reeve addressed the Council Minutes [gag and adopted. Mr Legge made a suitable reply, thanking them for the kindly remem. brance. A sociable evening was then spent in music and games. followeu by a sumptuous lunch. As true friends we have lived to- gether, may we still maintain that true friendship as we wish you health and all that the future may have in store tor you. May you long be spared to enjoy a life well filled with kind deeds and acts as those which we have received and will long cher- ish. As a parting token of our friend- ship, we ask you to accept this small remembrance. and may they often al- low your thoughts to wander back to this evening of Jan. lotll. 1923. We have been having some. real winter weather but Is getting milder again. Quite a number are trutrerirttr from severe colds which never seem to fait this, time ot the year. Mrs Thos. Smith and daughter Ina, are visiting at Mr Gordon Legge’s. Signed on behalf of the friends and neighbors. mu Agnes Mettuarrte ot River- view, visited at Mrs Sarah Rama's recently. Mr Alex Rawn is spending a month with friends mund Proton. Miss Margaret Malay returned to her home In Kitchener, after tt fort. night's visit at her uncle's. Mr G. Leno's. Neighbors and friends, numbering over To, gathered " the home of Mr. and Mrs .G. Lease. prior to their de. parture for their future home in Kitchener, and presented them with tt silver casserole and silver knives and forks. Mr Robert Mm read the fol- lowing address l To Mr and Mrs Legge and family: As friends and neighbors we are gathered here to-night to express out deep regret at your leavlng our midst. Yet white we feel " is a great loss. we are assured others will gain by our loss. You and your family have always taken an active part in the social side of our community. having always a helping hand for those in need. We regret that your health ha- been such that you decided to leave the farm. May you soon gain the required strength, so that we may even hope for your return to our community int the near future. Your family will leave our merry young circle, somethlng we wlsh we could prevent, as they have always been bright, cheerful and willlng at work or at play. . Egremont Council SOUTH BEND School Reports S. S. No I, NORMANBY Br 4th--Margaret Watson, Normal- Marshall, Ronald Smith, Merle Hot lee, Carlyle Smlth. Jr 4th--Mtumr at Marshall. Janet Marshall. Jeal- Marshall. Margaret Webber (Absent; Sr .8M--Eteanor Marshall. Hue Mountain, Florence Marshall. Amer" Slum-n. ttr. 'nd-Witt-rt Petty hlelvllle. Watson, Melvllle Petty Ill Edgar Marlee on. " 2nd--ite Sharp. lune lot-dull. Jack tttnap m. Pt Hun Harley. Otto Bln Subsequently the Progressives ex- plai ed that in caucus Mm McPhu; 'lhTf'dl'tl on being regarded to an ordinary member. for whom the rest would not think or putting their pipes away when she entered tin committee room. When one morning last session. Miss McPhail appeared In the com- mittee on Banking & Commerce some of the members began tucking pipes and cigars away, but seeing the Pro gresslvvs all" smoking brought them out again after a few minutes. wh Previous to speaking a half hour in amusement by way of moving pictures .comie as well as instructive, were giv- en, which was enjoyed and appreciat- ed by the fairly large and orderiy crowd present. A committee ot'three was appointed, namely. Messrs Jute Blyth, Norman Kerr and Julius Kel. ler Jo push Hydro it' public opinion so desired and encourage it. A hear- ty vote of thanks was tendered the speakers at the close for their able and plain explanation of Hydro pow- er and its workings. In the absence of Mr Earl Mead, b' I" " President. through sickness. your humble scribe occupied the chair.-uon't tell anybody. I As announced in the Review. the U tr o held on open meeting on ptr day evening last to hear a discussion on Hydro try two Government experts who proved to be remnuble open]:- ers thoroughly conversant on their subject and convincing on their ar- guments. Brietly speaking the Gov". l, will undertake to supply Hydro along lany Highway, providing there are 3 _ subscribers to the mile. One or ine ispeakrs very ably showed that sub- l scribers in a rural district, by cooper- l ating with the Gov't, can greatly as- l sist in keeping the cost of the line I down by supplying poles, hauling and idlgging the holes, etc. Poles now ' 30 ft long with 6 in. top, are costing t Gov't $10 each laid down at the hole, while farmers cooperating in many ‘instances, supplied them at half that ' cost. That Hydro la fast becoming a pop- ular power, one may safely judge from the fact that notwithstanding the lull caused during the war, H municipaliuies are now using " in tho province. The speaker told of two farmers using Hydro, giving run details down to tho mlnutest point what they did, --tho hours, the work, the pawn eit'. One of these farmers, who fumed on a. large scale, using his, motor for ev. erythlng said for every dollar he had Invested. he trot bark 82.50. The other farmer on a nmaller scale said $1.50 for every ' invested. A motor sufficient for lighting would cost about 819 . year. A tive horse power motor would develop as much Power as a 7 or cn some cases 10 harm power gasoline engine. For silo t1liing on a big scale or for thrashing, a motor iron: 10 to 15 h p would be required. Asked as to the wear of a motor, the speaker. himself an t-ngim-er. said a motor in a smelt- ing furnace over which he was over- seer, showml signs of wear but only the rollvr bearings mostly, after run- ning 221,5 hours for " years. The Gov't asks no credit. they pl; " per day for a man and " per day for man and team. Subscriber: hue to put in their own poles from the road to their buildings and do their own wiring subject to inspection. Feb'y 12th, to receive the Auditors' Report, appoint Pathmuters and gen eral business. When the mad: become heavy and the weather more or less stormy. we think all rural mail couriers would be 'otitis in trtartintt earlier to deliver the mail, which would, of course, necessitate the mail being one any later, but what or it for 3 month on two? Try it a crack Jim, We’ll shout- der the blue. Our mail courier, Mr. Elohim. was the subject. or much aymplmy this Tuesday afternoon, plodding " way along the heavy roads and inc- ing the bitterly cold stormy weather for a drive of over , mllel. Its Sale is lllrheatmeattL,,,,,,-, ' Its Quality is lmpmchable Miss McPhaiI Considerate “the PumtundMoItCIetulyH-mnd'l‘u htMWorld BLYTHS CORNERS DAVID ALLAN, Clerk r i Bora' Fleece lined Underwear, 'BA f per garment ........ 75c at? . Men's Fleece lined l'nderwvar. _ . '"fe"'"r-'1is Men'- Overull. 1.50 to $2.25 pr Qt Blue and black denim per yd b............. Me and 40c ' *A (a: nun - Heavy Rub- - t Ladies' tttarttieid's t'ndom-m- “t? _ at per garment. $t.4S to $21M f - [Adlai Shawls at $3.50 ' [Adler Cuhm'o hose, 76c to $1 ' r Ladies' Spain. $2.25 " $2.75 ' *Navy blue some at per yard _ . ..............Mh, and $115 " Panama Cloth at per yard ttoo ' Ill-Jed PUttnet IMdle: u 8.75 6 . Boys’ Pullover Greater: at " qt, IEversr Day ' Needs taMa 31 and M, ls! con. south Du: ham Road, Glenelx. 100 acres. 75 0 mm. cleared. , acres cedar swamp balance hardwood. In good sum t) cultivation, spring creek rum»: through farm, good frame hour, .m bank barn. 2 miles from M‘lmul. : mllea from church. Apply to It.:. C. Btoncomse, R. It I, l'rim-villo-~ lt I Farm For his berrrattu)r. -_ -___ Mdeetetreotaonatireapka 100 Acres tot 27, con. 7. to“: ol Bentinck, County or Orv)" miles trom Provincial Highway miles from Durham. 10 milm i Hwover. Bank barn. H by (H a fairly good house. tPwltool Church I quarter of a mile. Farm tor Sale The Bureau of Colonization and im- migration expects a large number my tttan class men from the Old Comm-y dufing the latter part of Mun-h and succeeding months, sonw exporivm-AQ some partly And some inexperienm-ti young men. and extrerienemt mun-ion! men and portly ertrerienced many“: men Ind without “mines. Funnrn with "uncles will kindly write ll , Macdonneil. Director of Colonization Parliament Bunldinxs. Toronto, or Ct their Agricultural Representatiw my information and application tum.» Applicant:- will be dealt with an m as possible in the order in which Ihr-: ore received. preference brim: um n for yearly engagements. T STEWART COOPER, Agricultural Reprovwntam " Rosaw Operator (no filing). Matcher Man tone with "Tr"-rir!io on Yates No. 91 preferred.) Drum Sunder Operator tone (aphid.- of adjusting and caring for mart: Ine and otttainintt best results.) Bench Carpenter lone ttble to work from detail drawimrts and do good work.) There is a permanent Job in vat-:1 cue for a good man. lmhall. mun ' ratifies!“ sir; shall. " Pr.-Thomas Watson, Flu an Install. CARD 0' THANKS Mr. Thom IleAnully and family VIII! to thunk their many [Honda am Wed Societies for their mum (In-ch of Madness and tiorgrt offerimzs dur lug their recent sad Mreuxenn-m In “antenna mmembrunco- m Clan-In I A, only son of Mr and Mr John IONIC-ll. who entered into . not Jun. 15. "to. . Just When his days seemed bright”. , Just when In. hopes let-mm] best, tk '" C,.- t God called him "on amongst us " In that home of emu-1 rest. Best In pace. your cm are ended, Rest In pence. your work In done : . You we gone where those who Ion-d J. R. Elton & Sons. Limitod Orlllln. have openings for on" ' of the following .' Dry Kiln Operator. lone with p experience on Grand Rapidr I preform d.) NOTICE TO FARM ERS. MECHANICS WANTED the coming one by one. --Father, Mother JAN. 18, I923 FARM HELP " IIMOIIAM Ruby I. Cum-ll, (rat-hr! A. MCGILLH'RJH Chale: “.50 w Us tl 't Hm huh-r gums Hbe-- ttt maln- " 0:] During the In: In In MIMI"! cosh M but {unwind ot min eed om of u! we} mums. Tim: has mum or when: Ontario m m the cum 'learr, Mon BBy Tim. The unc- In to. 9d. ttw Tit pt't' Owe " Sound I ttt, pu The Men'a Clan pr d 0pm comm hurha MM " Cl Pre' Witt Inducted at I“ km. N sum mt an] induuvd IN M urs " M DIM er f d brinmn; tir ".35 t for Wt tor Bar In. Wm VOL. urvl Ina-nor o: n Rob Roy bllshlnl s tor Dop- " demlc of It " "d but!!! *mbrun ll: k A good Adtntttto Mr Id Meetot Guthr- 1' got their l ' ‘nm: Both in ma ml ht W u H.“ hool l ml: " upon tr' " ut It DIN In Fat on u to d " h XIII Ill