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;é Int PCopiIc s Mills s OURBHAM C.:.E a e es es e se e oy pue n m n mear n ut n o uy has E Phone No 8, Day or Night. 53 itb 28 3 JOHN McGOwWAaNn § ‘Ihe Donnla‘s Milte M e creparestesn .0. * Highest Price & 0 at the Mill. fi Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Ficur, White Lily Pastry Flour gcc Wheat Cereal, Rolled Qats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Eud Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, % Mixed Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s g::" Calf Meal, Pig meal and Poultry feeds. ?xxxxxxxxzxxwxxxxxxxxxxxég > Every Day a Bargain D ay & R. A. LISTER & CO. (Canada) Limited (New Address) Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton. Our feeds are of Flour is guaranteed. spot cash. Call and see the Melotto Cream Separator before you buy elsewhere. Buy where the quality is good. All kinds of Cream Separators repaired, Saws gumâ€" med, Lawn Mowers and Tools sharpened. (General Reâ€" pairing. DURHAM MACHKINE sHOP Write for free descriptive booklet. Don‘t delay. Magnet Cream Separators Lister and Canuck Engines, Lister Grain Grinders Lister Ensilage Cutters, Lister Milking Machines Lister Farm Light Plants, Lis. Bruston Automatic Plants Why Waste Money Daily! On account of the recent adâ€" vance in raw materials, it is impossible to guarantee present low prices for any definite time. ". W. MOON, Machirist, Etc. Nearly opp‘te Post Office The Melotte has been the farmers‘ best friend for over 30 years. It is the machine with suspended bow! and enamelled bowl casing. Hanging naturally on a bailâ€" bearing spindie, the bow! is perfectly balanced, and is guaranteed easier to turn and to wear longer than any Melotte Cream Separators Of all farm machines, the cream separator is the one on which you can take no chances, for the smallest of cream losses soon mount into dollars. Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cream, and all Produce Greeneâ€"Swift Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits Ladies‘ Summer Dress Goods Tenâ€"year guarantee with every Groceries Seed Corn on Hand THE PEOPLE‘S MilLs Their 4 15th, 19 the date Print, Ginghams, Voile, Organdie (WH Long# Cloth, Nainsook, Lawn, Bleached Cotton, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton ming, Ladies‘ White, Brown, Tan, Grey & or EC! A_â€"LVUVDELLA TEAâ€"Only 8gc per tb. With it you receive a good China.CUP AND SAUCER. Tear is equal to Salada and Cup and Saucer easily worth 35c. Try a I> and be convinced. COMFORT SOAP DEALâ€"With 12 bars of Soap for $1 a Towel is given FREE. Quaker Corn Flakes, wax tite ........10¢ per package Wasstaffe‘s Raspberry and Strawberry Janm. This is the time to huy your SUGAR. Our price is right. Compton‘s Early, White Cap,. Southern Sweet ar consin No. 7. Mange!, Turnip and Dwarf Essex Rape Seeqd. Agent w 1923, with JUST ARRIVEDâ€"â€"A Shipment of SPEC',\LfLUDELL_A _TEAâ€"Only % LI0{h, ANainsook, Lawn, Bleached and Unbleached ‘on, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton, Lace for Trimâ€" &, Ladies‘ White, Brown, Tan, Grey & Black Silk Hose NOTICEâ€"WE AHE’AGENTS FOR THE ARNILL, Paid fer any quantity of Wheat delivered (GGioods Delivered Every Day Also have Agency for will make a Special trip here on JUNE h a larger variety of sam‘k-s, Remember the best quality and our Our prices are right for AT Org:u_:g!ie (White and Colored) Have you seen the wonderful LISTER MILKER Simplicity Itself! Holistein and Wisâ€" 5{, e ol Miss F. Hattle was the week ena guest of her sister Mrs Arthur Eecies. We are glad that the latter‘s litite daughter is recovering from an a tack of bronchitis. The U. F. 0. Club is ordering a load of cement. Get your order in as soon as you can. There is also some binder twine unspoken for. Miss J. Clark and sisters in O days. | Mesdames Alles, Groat, _ Swanston | and Misses B. McArthur®and J. Caides | attended the W. M. S. Presbyteriai m | Drayton last Thursday and spent a | pleasant and profitable time. | _N. Calder, District Supervisor ana Mesdames Rogers, Philp, Henderson, !and Messrs H. Lamont and J. A. Ferâ€" guson, delegates from our Club, atâ€" tended the U. F .O, Convention in Durham last Wednesday and report a very enthusiatic meeting. Mrs. Brown of Roleau, Sask., wuo was attending her father‘s funere*, visited her aunt, Mrs T. Weir and ner uncle, F. Hopkins last weer, Miss L. Bain spent the holidays a:i her parental home near Paistey, Miss J. Clark visited her mother Mr and Mrs guests of her w. H. Roznrg. The majority of our homes _ were represented last Sunday at: the reâ€"opâ€" ening services of Holstein Presbyterâ€" ian church, the people being giag to once more see and hear the Rev. 3. Little. Miss Hood, last year‘s schoot teacher in 8. S. No. 10, was present. being a guest at the Parsonage ana contributed a sol0 in the evening. She teaches in Listowel this year. Sunday listenin chureh, very fit M end with her mother, Mrs Dc and other friends. Mr Murray McKenzie, also of ener, motored up and spent S at his home here, The W. M. 8. of Holstein are ing their meeting this week > home of Mrs George Hunt. Quite a number from the Bej tended the reâ€"opening services i Presbyterian Church, Holstein Sunday and enjoyed the privile listening to Rev. J. Little again. church, when finished, will pres« very fine appearance. Seeding is over, everything gr fine. Some have potatoes in ar ire fetting their corn anc root & Mr. Alvin Rawn and a couple of friends, Waterloo, spent Sunday at his home here, Mr anc children, end with and othe Mr Mur Rev. Winfield Hunt and family are visiting his relatives here and cailing on old friends. Mr. Little is still the earnes: gosâ€" pel preacher and with some feature Or that gospel as his theme, shows all his old time vigor. . Many old friends that day enjoyed his cordial hand shake as well as hits pulpit exposition. |_Large congregations turned out on | Sunday last to hear a former pastor, | Rev. John Little of Rockwood. His | presence was secured for the reâ€"openâ€" | ing of the Presbyterian church after !a chaste interior decoration. Beautâ€" Iit‘ul floral offerings were banked in ;t’ronl of the pulpit, and large congreâ€" gations filled the pews, to overflowins !in the morning. _ The evening discourse from Matt. | 4: 4 "Man shall not live by bread alone." He drew a picture of the early life of Christ, who uttered these words, and who no doubt knew, phyâ€" sically, the need of bread. Thousancs toâ€"day, he said, were trying to live on bread alone and not as the contex: said "but by every word that proceedâ€" eth out of the mouth of God." Just as artists ,painters, &c., can express themselves without words, so God can speak to us in nature and revelation, amd this preâ€"thought led up to ns topic "Obedience to God‘s command* which he exemplified by many and apt illustrations, | clinching his facts and counsel by ‘pointing to the fine example of the obedience of Jesus. C © LCCAL AND PERSONAL® Miss Helen Seatter, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with Mr and Mrs Gars n Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Barber, Mr. and Mrs Will Allan and Mr and Afrs. Robt. Gadd of Holstein, attended the funeral last Wednesday of Miss Char lotte Ellen Rudolph of Walkerton, an old family friend. 1y PresarsesSSSRSSS3SSSERE Rev. Mr Little in Holstein HOLSTEIN LEADER sOUTH BEND Mrs Gordon I Kitchener, sp her mother, friends. ay McKenzie, ored up and rity of our homes were last Sunday at the reâ€"opâ€" es of Holstein Presbyterâ€" the people being giacg to YEOVIL over, everything growing F. Watson are h parerts, Mr and Sound for the hd. spent the wee , Mrs Dowiin tein are hoig week at thi int. the Bend a: iso of Kitch pent Sunda: in and ali root grour & Ollcay nd two nd in 118 la Or U. 5. 5. NO. 2, EG‘T & NOR‘BY IVâ€"Jean Smith, Lillian Smith. ~c. Tliâ€"Sadie Kirby, Kenneth Kirby. or IIIâ€"Helen Rahn. â€" Sr. IIâ€"Margare: Smith, Lilian Rahn. â€" Istâ€" Arthurs Kirby. Sr. Prâ€"Oscar Rahn, Warc:e Smith. No. on roll 10. Average ar tendance 9. & IVâ€"Clifford Henry, Arthur Leltn Walter Renwick, James Smail. 5r IIâ€"Jedan Renwick. Jr IIIâ€"Alex Tayâ€" lor, Hazel Wilson, Roy Tucker, Mar Sr _IVâ€"Florence Grant, Sadie Nobâ€" le. Jr. IVâ€"Charlotte Patterson, Harâ€" old Grasby. Jr. IHIâ€"Jessie Grani, Wilfrid Grasby, Margaret Harper, Irâ€" ene Grasby. _ Sr, IIâ€"Douglas Gran:, Dorothy _ Caldwell. Iâ€"Evelyn Grant, Clements Patterson, â€" Billie Caldwell. Pr.â€"Veilma Blyth, Tillie Bryans, Rl gin Blyth, Marjorie Kerr, Norman Grant, Dorothy Bogle. \ Jr. Primer Aâ€"K, Nicholson, B. Maâ€" ther, F. Gadd, v. Ellis, H. Smith, B. Fidler, B. MeKenzie, Jr Primer Bâ€"I, Rife,â€" L. Tyndall, M. Johnston, R. Schram, F. West, M. Aitken, R. Fidler, H. Schram. No. on roll 48. Average attendance is 15.5 Sr Primerâ€"Marie Aitken, F Lawr ence, I. Ellis, Milton Aitken, Waiter Aitken, B Gibson, M. Nelson, _ A., Leith. P eP beianet dn tudidias l cA db i.4 5.01 317 e o is t 300 Call, V. Allan, C, Arnilt, C / M Mowbray, M. Heaney, J. J G Schram. _ 8r ~IM* Irwin, w Woodyard, M. Fidler, _C E. Gufld, N. Johnston. (Junior Room) Sr. IIâ€"B Christie, G. West, C ston, H Smith, J. Lewis, D. O‘C M. McPhaden, B. Arnill, 1. Sim Aurt x+ wie ul There were many beautiful bricas gilts on display, among them being a silver basket and candle sticks, tea pot stand, loaf sugar dish, cake anc cheese plate two salad dishes, linen table eloth and napkins to match, bed spread, clock, table silver, pictures, cut glass, mahogany chesterfield tapâ€" le and cheques aggregating to a sunâ€" stantial amount. The groom‘s gift to the groomsman as a pair of white gold cuff links, to the bridesmaid a white gold brooe: set with a diamond, while to the sn-‘ loist and orBanist, he gave handker‘ chief bracelets, Among those present were guests from Detroit, Orillia, Kincardine, iss towel, Guelph, Brantford, Waterl0o, and Toronto, I The Review wishes to of good wishes to the v For her daughter‘s wedding, Mrs. Drumm wore a gown of mauve Frencu crepe with hat to match. Following the ceremony, a recepâ€" tion was held on the lawn at the home of the bride‘s parents anc about filty guests were present to wish the bride and bridegroom mucn happiness in life. _ The tabies were decorated with narcissus and lilacs, the bride‘s table holding the centrai place of honor, while smaller tables were arranged around it. The ushers at the church were two uncles of the bride, Messrs Emerson Ruppel and Howard Drumm, Waterâ€" lo0. The church was gaily decorated for the occasion with ferns, appre blossoms and lilacs. The happy couple left on the 3.36 train for Toronto andâ€" will tour the States to California and expect to ue absent about a month. For her tray elling dress the bride wore a suit of navy blue tricotine and with this wore a Russian fox fur, the gift of the groom. Her hat was one of burnt orange shade covered with a "King Tut" design in crepe. The soloist was prettily attirea in peach crepe de chene with hat jo match, while the organist wore French crepe, trimmed with Spanish lace an« hat to match. Miss Maimie Pettigrew of Toronto, and a‘ former Holstein girl, sang "Aii Joy be Thine" while the register was being signed while Miss Gertie Pettiâ€" grew rendered the wedding mareu and also played softly through the ceremony. The groomsman was supportea my Mr. G. M. Bely, Mt. Forest, Ont. The bride had as her bridesmaic. her sister, Miss Irene and she chose for this occasion a gown of peacn canton crepe, trimmed with robin‘s egg blue with hat to match and car ried a boquet of sweetheart roses. The bride, on the arm of her fathâ€" er entered the church, looking racâ€" iantly beautiful in a gown of white kitten‘s ear crepe, trimmed with Spanish lace and pearl ornamen:s with which she carried a shower boâ€" quet of white roses and lily of tne valley. Her bridal veil was caught in by a wreath of orange blossoms forming a cap and her train was car ried by Miss Irene Ellis. A pretty churtch wedding was sor emnized in Holstein Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, 5th June, when Pearl Clara, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Drumm was united in holy wedlock‘s bonds to Norman Mc Laughlin, son of Mr and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin of Palmerston. The cerâ€" emony was performed by Rev. G. S. Scott, pastor. Holstein School Report Pretty Holstein Wedding DROMORE SCHOOL LUCY E. COLGAN, Teacher §. NO 1, EG‘T M. McKENZIE, Teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW KERR, Teacher es to add its quora the young couple, & NOR‘BY , D. O‘Connelt 1. Sim, I. Meâ€" C Tyndan, , J. Heaney, <l0 ARCHIVES TORONTO Bilton, _ m. _ Mowbray, C. Johnâ€" He went into Provincial finances, hoiding that there was really a surâ€" plus of $1,000,000. All moneys mus be voted and he was proud to say they never had a division on finances, proud also of such measures as Motiâ€" er‘s Allowances, one of the mosi fiuâ€" mane acts ever passed. He had warm praise for Mr Drurvy. Mr. Leeson said he came before them with diffidence seeing so many kind things had been said of him. In the future as in the past, he said, neither nationality, religion or any other interest would receive speciai favor from him. He hoped for a sanc campaign and he was not going | to throw slurs on anybody. ‘ ers elected tq st#nd beside .\flI&Q "The farmer has perforce to be a business man" said Mr Amos, in an> wer to Hay‘s charge that this gover;: ment is not a business governmeni. He closed by predicting amid applause that there was going to be many othâ€" on, for accusing even Judges of parâ€" tizanship, but his mistakes or worse, led the courts to decide that a million and a half of dollars came back 19 the Province, for his shady â€" timber deal. y He was particularly hard on Hay, for never raising his voice in eriir cism in the House or elsewhere, untii he saw his courtship failing. _ Four years without criticism! He had seyâ€" ere criticism for G. Howard Fergusâ€" wi ‘ie scored the daily press for noi giving unbiased informati®n and ailegâ€" ed there was a motive behind to arouse antagonisin, to drive in a poisâ€" Onous wedge to sepzrate us. The Globe, he said, for two years, has been going on thus, and "it will take a long time before it reâ€"establishes the respect once held for it." s 103 deg. instead of rormal 9Â¥ and jus: as a patient with high bodily temper ature is apt to rave and talk jncolhe> ently, so did the politician â€" when he got the fever up. "Approach â€" every election in a normal intelligent way. Go inio this campaign â€" without flass waving or excitement", < was his aaâ€" vice. Mr. W. Amos, Provincial President, opened with congratulations to Mr. Leeson in being the unanimous choice. Farmers hitherto, he saig, nad not at tended to public business and the olc parties were quite willing they shouic keep this attitude of indifference. The practice of the parties in the past hasg been to arouse excitement at election time, got the political puise up i9 103 deg. instead of rormal 9Â¥ and jus: As we told last week, Mr. G. N. Leeson is again the candidate of the U. F. 0. Association. (We had near ly said "Party") but Riding Director Thos. Binnie is emphatic it isn‘t. "Tom" made a very good speech, declaring that indifference was imne main obstacle to farmers‘ progress, and it seemed to be proved wWen on two hands were held up in answer to the question, "How â€"many of you have Wwritten to Mr Leeson, either to thank him or criticize him." HMe (iinâ€" nie) respected Dr. Jamieson but Ius leader, Fergusonâ€"never. â€" Wellington May‘s business, he alleged, was to farm th farmers. He made &n appeai to pay Mr Leeson‘s expenses, seeing there was no party funds to draw from, and the handful of biiis in the hands of the coljlectors seemed to inâ€" dicate the appeal was successful. 1 S. 8. NO 11, EGREMONT Sr IV, Test Examsâ€"John Switzer 87 per cent, Margaret Fairbairn 86 per cent, Grace Calder 81, Kathleen McLean 80, Islay McEachern 72, Donâ€" ald Gardiner 61. Jr IVâ€"Gordon Wa son 69. Jr III, Subjectsâ€"History, Spelling, Composition ; Mavis Snelt 83 per ceut, Rosea Switzer 75 per cent, George Calder and Bobbie Myâ€" ers 68 per cent equal, Mary Plester and Hene Plester 62 per cent equai. Sr IH, Subjectsâ€"Georgraphy, â€"Aritnâ€" metic and Composition : Ellwyn Plesâ€" ter £3, Arthur Watson 78, Ivan Hincks 75, Marjorie Gardiner and Mary Meâ€" Eachern 71 equal, Willle Wagner zo. Istâ€"Irene Gardiner, Alex MceBachâ€" ern. Sr Prâ€"Edith Hincks, Gilbert Moeâ€" Eachern. Jr _ Prâ€"Robert Switzer, Gorâ€" don Plester. Pimer Aâ€"Richard Morâ€" ley, Fred Wagner, Elizabeth Morley. Pr Bâ€"Edna Watson. No. on roll 29. Average att‘ce 23 F. C. HATTLE, Teacher | HMe scored the daily press Jr IVâ€"Arthur Haas (H), Miiton Schenk, Willie Ferguson. Jr IHIâ€" Lorne Schenk (H), Earl Ross, Murray Ross, Harold McPhee. _ IIâ€"Kennetn Alles (H), Orville Ketchabaw (H), Leroy Ketchabaw, Elmer Troup. Jr 1 â€"Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw. Pr Aâ€"Laura Ellis , Doris Troup, Franklin Ketchabaw, George Horsâ€" burg, Ada Ellis. Pr_ Bâ€"Wilbert Schenk. garet Leith, Robert Renwick, Lucy Wells, Myrtle Wells. _ Sr Iâ€"Isapel Hastic, Beulah MceKenzie. _ Jr iiâ€" Annie Wells, Raymond Hornsby, Rusâ€" sel Taylor, Clifford Harrison. Pr Aâ€" Billie Renwick, Nellie Hargrave, Orva: Eccles, Lorne McMurdo. _ Pr_ Bâ€"â€" Thomas Watson. _ Pr_ Câ€"Clarence Moore, Herbie Renwick, â€" Gordon Moore. The U. F. 0. Convention Crowded out last Weex. 8. S. NO 9, EGREMONT E. A. RENTON, Teacher L. I. BAIN, Teacher garive in a poisâ€" rrate us. The two years, has d "it will take a â€"establishes the Drury, nncct C HARRRIEEY a9 , " 2 R1°r pressed berries to large kettle, and cover with layer of suâ€" gar. Repeat this operation with al) the berries, Placing layers of pressed berries and sugar alternately in ketâ€" tle, puttin balance of sugar on top, then add ,fince of one lemon, or preâ€" ferably 1 teaspoon of gowdered tarâ€" taric or citric Acid. ‘This 2 aaut â€",. ;f, C_F POLMes. After hulling, weigh out 2 Tbs, berries, Measure 7 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar into small separate pan. Spread about one. quarter of the berries on their sides in single layer on a platter and gently press each berry to a thickâ€" ness of % inch with bottom of Certo bottle. (This leaves skins nearly inâ€" tact, but ruptures fruit inside and makes it hollow, :llowinz boiling sugar to saturate issues quickly,) Transfer ;reued berries to large kettle_, and cover with n & Sclert â€" small fully ripe berri weigh out 2 Ths level cups (3 ]p separate pan, quarter op::he b in single layer gently press ea« All the debt increase since 1915 | was an investment and will look after itself. Gravel pits, road â€"machinery, &c¢, are now provided, so in future these costs would decrease. _ They had employed fewer lawyers ancg ,spent less money on litigation than their predecessors had done. He geâ€" defended the Commissions as having done valuable work and instanced the Gregory Commission on Hydro enterâ€" prises, maintaining that "if Drury had not outstoo dagainst Hydro agitaâ€" llion, it would have cost the Province | $200,000,000." _ The Chippewa Canai |was begun by their oponents and ten l million paid on it before the Farmers® government was elected. In the Sherâ€" linâ€"Clark deal Ferguson said he was above the law, yet there had been repayments secured by the Farmers ‘ government of a million and a half of | dollars and ther was more of the same | kind, besides dues on pulpwood per | cord, are now increased 100 per cent. ‘On pine timber dues have been mnâ€" Im'eased from $7 to $17.60 per ]UO-’W | feet, _ This government also at x | cost of a million dollars, prought ou:l | the soldiers from the district where | they had been stalled by the Conser ‘vatlve government and neglected. He had much to say on the Good Roads policy of the Government. For the first time townships and countie got money from a government and he impressed the point that this money was all gained without a cent of taxâ€" ation. Then the expenses of the 19i% elections, Returning officers, etc, were not paid by the Conservative party, but left for the new Government. "This year we intend to pay our own bills," a statement received with apâ€" plause, fair, frank and able, head and shoutâ€" ders above any man in the politicat limelight, and able in debate to meet the best of his opponents and he made the important declaration that "no Legislation they had passed had acâ€" versely affected the poor man." The Succession Duties "doesn‘t hurt anyâ€" body here." He defended Corporaâ€" tion Tax, Race Track gambling ang similar legislation, the only man comâ€" plaining was the gambier. The feregoing is not all that Xr Now you can make jam or jelly up all your favorite fruits throus! or _ medi aet AtA':‘g“"-" ’:"ed' 3t Delicious S traw PE L. Ne PC ts Aisinzins t 1 throughout the scason TcE / se oc "Col Hgee pou "YÂ¥, °°¢ 2991 Slightly. ‘Then ru‘.’::iltt{ly. flfg ‘fn °E" ’lhl : a g;ce. l!ld.iuv“-t 10 mh“:uuu t "l; the tops, 5t 3 steri or crushed Strawberry Jam see Ceorta _ i _‘* 20HIC {scant ‘e cup) Certo, From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand not over 5 minutes, by the clock, before â€" ing. In the meantime, skim ‘Jo:tl:r OCcasionalle .. /"".* ~Kim. promotes a quiciker set, ths Ia; ping the fruit evenly distributed in the jam. Let stand over night, or at least 5 hours, so that part of the sugarp will be dissolved and â€" mixture can beâ€" stirred and cooked without crushing fruit. Use hottest firo .lrln{ utl:':flcon- stantly before and while ing, PBoil hard for three minutes, remove from fire and stir in 14 bottle (scant ‘%4 cup) Corta _ w..‘* 208 The teaching staff of Walkerton Public School, are all reâ€"engaged a: the same salaries. Wanted A reliable man to act as local repâ€" resentative at Durham and distric:, for "The old reliable Fonthill Nur series," to solicit orders for higu class fruit and Oornamental stock. New season‘s business just starting: a splendid opening for the right ma». Write for full particulars. As for the O. T. A. he declared tha:; Raney had done more for the uplift of Ontario amidst opposition, ridicule ana scorn than any other man. Moral upâ€" lift, he declared, began on the side lines and concessions. After the singing of the Nationa! Anthem, the meeting adjourned to the great Drury gathering on June 1. He had praise for the Rural Credâ€" its System (the 14 savings banks) and@ the removal of the embargo on Cateâ€" dian cattle. On this latter question he said all governments had done nothing till a farmers‘ government sent a man like Manning â€" Doherry. Mr. Shaw made the serious charge that members of both the old parties had cabled to Britain, their motive being to prevent the removal of the embargo, so that the U. F. O. woula not get credit. be more and more a force in the upliftt of the country. _ No one can say word against Dr. Jamieson, but politr cally his name is "Independent Liberâ€" al Conservative," the "Independent" tucked to enable him to shun How ard Ferguson and such like men. Leeson touched upon, but it is enough to show that he has a good grip or public questions and erabled him, as he said, to promise better service, built on his experience. Mr. Harry Shaw Mr. Harry Shaw, Artemesia, for lowed in a vigorous, practical speech. He has any amount of platform confiaâ€" ence and a good command of lang> uage. HMe had compliments to Me many ladies present, he had workeqa to get them and believed they would so easily that you will put out the season. By using E uc © * qrer Wls ed and mixture can be | cooked without crushing hottest firo and stir cnnâ€" PAPP 1 Stone & Wellington, Toro: berry Jam JUNE 7, 1923 SHOL’LD be used to "cl up ""advances you mayI received from the Bank. R your credit "good" and . will never have any diffic in obtaining funds whon may need them imost. (L4 bad season may find vou prepared and you will h difficulty in czecting y and evening ed there wi ing 4 dow [Phe i Sou mnd ne The Proceeds Your Sales THE ROYAL BAXE OF CANADA W d () wling tou the couyp light nuy St C0 41 Motorists * Annual Meeting The annval m the enir t Km 446 J. A. Rowland, Rob paying Barley, $1.20 n« for Wh In orde; stock, we 25 per cer For In onee. M Mousekeeper Wanted Ford Owners VOL. XLVI D. £. Hear R« All M 1 ViSit« Se P M eedol M to n ting H M