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Many trom here Summon mo ..... oral ot the late W. J. gt-ttttts' mtlfylnx to their grant mm: for Mar-I Christian man ot uerllng auteur. Great sympathy ls " tended to Ms beretwed daughter in her lonellness. " _n__4 n km..- M We wore also law-cu the unexpected death ot at! extend sympathy to and (wily. The extreme rold ot th m moderated. In Pollock. Br. h” t has the past wool: with Manon. Mr and In A non ROM. was also a. 1 there. I “MAIL 0an mamas" Mr Fleming Reid went to Toronto Ptiday tor u few days' vuit--eatpeet- Igttt to return today via Harmon. In t Emits went to “amazon yummy for a brief say. In J. Troup is spending 3 few weeks u Ytrrney with Mr Gordon Ggagtt--. u Mule daughter arriving then In! Friday. The but new is at work again a- be Instructed to advertise for an As- round here wanting tor next win- sessor. Carried. ter'o incl. ovontr-.-3eittt: That the following Mr Wesley Holliday took out a amounts be paid: tl1gtet batch ot tttt eattlar tsixteen head Municipal election exp.1927 $76.00 on saturday. Mes-rs Orme Hunt and Meeting, Board ot Health .... 8.70 J. bowling also took some. We have, Wm Ovens, refund Statute lab. nct heard their number. or. 1926 ............ _...... 10.50 Ituite a number iron! the Bend at! Council meeting at date ...... 17.20 tended the funeral ot the late W. M w Hopi. rep road lot 10 con 14 2.00 Sharp in “ointein Monday. He '39 Mun'l Word. paper for Council. well and iavorably known here, hav- Clerk and Treasurer ........ 7.00 in: taught in this school for 3 W5 Grant Biek Children's Hospital .5.00 and married Miss' Cameron lrom "ll! Roygl Bank, stamps. etc., no section who predeceased him nearly tax notices .... ............. 1.70 two years ago. We extend sympathy R. Holton, aee't re Minto & Nor- to his Mghter in her and hereave- mnby T.L........ ....... 264.70 -t. _ - _. - Tho Council “Mined to meet in We regret to learn of the death of Geo. bowls of Nonntnby. He was u holler of Mrs Jon. bowling and ott. nn visited this neighborhood. He will be much Inland by his family, erB, and we aympothlu- with the mourn. The recent very eold "up was hard on fuel and alt were glad to have milder weather Monday. The roads were quite heavy tor tunic. 'teNtttr tor Job Printing When considering your printed re- quirements. consult ‘he Review. Careful 3nd prompt attention given Malnu- stationery. prize 1lsts, pro- xrnmn. folders. factory forms. auc- tion uh bills. ete. and orders taken tor counter check books. Phone 6. You may Euler at Any Time but an start you on the road to Success. Bookkeeping. Stemaphy. Ty)» In. Silesmmhlp. Secretarial wore Bach madam receives personal ttt. lonuon. Town Hall, Durham Thursday, Jan. 20, e. A. ”only... RCA. 0.0. Heal“ "mam! Rae-ram“ at 8 p. m. The characters are all good bring: before one the ectual life of the In Those who failed to he than: than that previously it attain. hiitssiat Ste. Plan of Hall at McBeth's Drug Store Under auspices of Canadian Greys, I. O. D. and Agricultural Society. Call or write for Catalogue, Circulars tree to my Mum Winter Term Opens January 3rd, I927 SEW" routs?” 6NT. This Mining (an. Comedy “and in Durham on Doe. 9th last, wilt “sin be presented in General Business Gonna SOUTH BEND Individual Instruction ”I“? PMS" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO also shocked to hear or here attended the tun. me w. J. suave-0m heir great respect for [an mg]; ot uerlins Reid went to Toronto " days' vuit--expeet- "rdSy via Marrutom at the r. ha: been 'spend- k with her former 1 Mrs A. Ham Het ttiso a recent guest the week end Geo Lewis. Mrs Ipwhs hear it before will want to be " heard it, will want to hear The council elect for the Town- ship of Normanby, met in the Clerk's (mice. Ayton, on Monday, Jun. Mkat ll o'clock mm. 'The Clerk adminis- tered the oath to each member elect- ed as followa: Reeve, Chas. Balm: Dep. Reeve, Albert H. Ovens. and Councilors Henry Selm, Con. Baetz and Theodore Widmeyer. The reeve took the chair and after some re- marks commenced business. Mr M. E. Murray and Miss Ads B. Fortune were appointed auditors. Frederick Lienemer was reelected member of the Board of Health for three years. The Councll organized into the following divisions as commls'ers: Div. No. l, Con Baetz; No. 2, Thea Widmeyer: No. 3, Henry Selm: No 4. Albert H. Ovens. The tottowtU sheep inspeptom were appointed: Polling auth-div. No. I, Cecil Ellis; No. 2, Thon Ryan; No. 3, Henry Ford; No. 4, Wm Mar. shall', No. 5, Time Wallace Jr; No. 6, Jas L. Murphy; No. 7, Ernest Halliday. v sod-ovens.. That the small a- mounts of nucollectable taxes be written ott the collectors' roll. C'd.. ueta--widmeyer.. That the clerk be Instructed to advertise for an As- sossor. Carried. ovontr-.-3eittt: That the following amounts be paid: Municipal election exp.1927 $76.00 Meeting, Board ot Health .... 8.70 Wm Ovens, refund Statute lab. Clerk and Treasurer ........ 7.00 Grant Sick Children's Hospital .5.00 Royal Bank, stamps. etc., no lax notices .... ............. 1.70 R. Bolton, acc't re Minto & Nor- manby Ti........ ....... 261.70 The Council adjourned to meet in the Clerk's omce. Ayton, Feb. 'tth, at 10 a.m. to receive the Auditors'Re- port, to appoint an assessor and for general business. _ We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. You don't need to do business ot this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK a IMPLEMENTS At lot 1 of 8 and 2 of 8, Con I, Eg- remont, on Friday. February l, 1927 '3ee large bills for particulars WM. KELLAR. R. BRIGHAM Proprietor Auctioneer 40 bus. barley. forks shovels, doub letms. necl'yokes nd numerous other mum. Everything must be Id. Bate starts at 1 o' k sharp ' Yerms ot Sale: A sums of " and “Her. caah; over t mount " non. credit on ved Joint nous. boning Intel-en u ' pet IMPLEMENTS, HAY AND GRAIN I have received instructions from Cr Mord Harrison to sell by p blic auction at his farm Lot 20, on 21, Egromont, on Tue“: Jan. 25th, 1927 the following . anon, w on box, set sleighs. single buggy, set scales 2000 lbs. Deering blnde in good condition, Money Harri hay rake, Massey- hay loader. in ood shape; Frost e. Wood mower, 2 Frost & Wood culti- vatora, land rol r, fanning mill, 2 gang plows. w king plow, Cock- shntt I-furrow ding plow, set ' section barrows. arrow cart. turnip wiper. not double harness, set plow Mme”, set ting hon-um. small cook stove. a good er; royal fav. orite. cook stove. I l uprlxht heat- er, 10 tons good In 200 bus. oats, AUCTION SALE Room C. Watson, Aw od and the story Indian plains. R. H. Fortune, ttec royal tav. ll upright heat. ' 200 bus. oats, k. shovels, doutr nd numerous e Id. _ o' k sharp ' : A sums of " over t amount tt ved Joint tom: " ' not Icon, A Nouga- sharp l Floral tributes were presented as ms of t's; follows '. . pillow by dnuxhter Ethel; t amount' wreath from Directors of the Ger- ved Joint mm Fire Insurance Co. rtmth It b" per tmiC.o.r. Lodge 174: In nreh from 1.0.1.. No. 2296; wreath from United Mono" lChm-ch choir: sprays tmm Mrs D. clerk ill. J. Sharpe, Leading M.. , stein Citizen, SuddenlyCalled The community ot Holstein and vicinity received a shock on Thurs- day last when the. news spread a. round thnt W. J. Sharp was dead. Two weeks before he was in Ms place in church, and he complained a. week before of not feellng well, The doctor ordered him to bed and though during that week he spoke hopefully of reeoverintt,it was not to be. His faithful daughter Ethel had just left his room a few minutes when hearing a. noise she returned and found him on the floor. caused the doctor thinks, by some poignant heart pain whose throb had caused htm to roll and fall. Help was soon obtained, but in. a. few minutes the vital spark had fied. William J. Sharp was the eldest I son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Sharp. 1 (nee. Miss lsabella Gordon) and was 1 born on lot 19, 2nd con. of Egremont I in Sept. 1855. thus being in his 72nd l year. His parents were both born l in Co. Monaghan, Ireland, but never _ knew each other there. She had . relatives in Nassagaweya and so had he, and visiting there, acquaintance ripened into marriage in 1881. Their iamily‘ consisted ot Wm, J. (deceas- ed); Elizabeth. Mrs. D. P. Coleridge of Holstein; Martha, who died at the age of 7 years; George, Annie (Mrs. Freeman), both deceased: Sarah (Mrs. Geo. Deford. near Sault. Ste. Marie; Mary (Mrs Henry Woodwlsse), in Michigan; John Henry ot Guelph.' The last named attended the funeral ~which was large and representative. F l Mr. Sharpe early in his school life showed ability and he stepped natur- ally from student to teacher. He first [attended Georgetown Academy in l 1875, and amongst his fellow students l were Thos. Allan of Durham, and the (late Robt. Bell and W. L. Dixon, John Tait being their chief teacher. He I was successful in getting his third I class certMcate, went to Proton and ' offered his services for $90 for the ‘baiance or the year, but. an o. Sound " girl made an otter of $75 and got it. " He not long after secured the "Red lSchool" south of Holstein at $300 per ' year, teaching there two years. He 1i,isiijr,liii, and went to Owen Sound , High School for first half of 1877 and Ilsecured the coveted life certificate. ') He attended and passed Normal . School in 1879 and from 1880 to 1882. " inclusive. taught in No. 13, Egre- mont. where the writer tlrst knew him. in 1881 he was married to Miss Matilda Cameron and to be nearer home resigned Dromorz school and returned to No. 4, his rat love, and taught there tour years. During this period his daughter Ethel was born. who to day mourns the. loving father. To be still nearer Mme, he resign- ed No. 4, and accepted Holstein school which he taught successfully from 1387 to 1904 inclusive. in all he was a teacher for 27% years. He then gave up teaching and took up conveyancing, tire and life insur- ance business until Oct. 1912 when he received the appointment of post- master which he held until his death. He suffered the great loss of his wife early In 1925 when the happy home was desolated by her passing. Since that event the husband and daughter have lived and loved to nether. ever mourning the hosts ot wife and mother. Mr Sharp was a stand-by in Hol- stein. His counsel and advice was always valued. He will be missed in the United Church, where his servic- es as Steward. Bible Class Teacher, ke., will remain a happy memory. He was for years connected with the Agricultural Society. the creamery and other institutions and his un- iaillng interest in all pertaining to progress. and uplift ot the communi- ty should furnish an example worthy of being followed. The remains wereintertxyd on Mon. day last in Mt. Forest cemétery, the large attendance indicating respect for the dead and sympathy for the living. Rev. C. Jay conducted ap- propriate services. Deceased Wu 3 member of the L. O. L and ot Canadian Order of Pots esters. and members of both orders paid their respects. The pall bear. ers were: Geo. Hunt, Geo. Burrows. John Stevenson. Richard Irvin, Geo. Fenton. J. D. Roberts. P. Coleridge Ind Mr J. H. Shu and Mrs R. Morrison. Holstein ed Church. Mr and Euro R. Irv! er" VIII-I»... w. --" and Mrs mill and family. Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles. the Mch11 family. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson. Mr Ben Slurp and Mrs Wm. Vol lea. Durham, coming of deceased. attended the funeral. . .. _ n»..:..... To all the mourners extends sympathy. Some four years ago, Mr snsrp -~ wrote a sketch ot his family and ot his own life, which Miss Ethel now n values as a precious kepsake. Some 1 ot the information given above was gleaned from this book. Much of this is a picture ot early times and t we quote a paragraph or two: l i "The home I was born in was oue' of the ttrat log buildings in the i neighborhood - “saddled corners",.1 logged to the peak ribs for rafters| and clap board roof. one door in the' least side and two windows and heat-3 ed by a fireplace in the north end of ', the house. No cradle tor the new-l born boy, simply a large sap trough had to sumce. This was no ii'eifil.':iy to my development for I lived and grew well in the hands ot my proud‘ parents. My mother tells of an ex- perience she bad in August. 1856, when I was 11 mos. old. Neighbors cattle were in the habit ot frequent- ing our grain tieidtr, parts ot which I were protected by a "slash fence", which often in the summer months needed repair. My father had gone . to make these repairs and had part- f ty cut down a large hemlock tree. ' He noticed that it was likely to go '. the wrong way and hence from the opposite side he threw a small hem- L lock into the large one to send the ' big one the right way. The small ' tree simply lodged in the big one. I He then went farther back and threw 1 a. still larger one. When this last t one was falling. father stepped to r the side but unfortunately this last 1 one was misdirected and slid down 1 the second tree, striking father on e the back, fell on him and broke his r left thigh bone. Here he was pin- V ned down helpless and alone. the lo. e cation was almost half a mile from e the house. Father called and moth- [4. er answered, having chanced to be h outside and heatd the call. She at P. once took in the situation. THE DURHAM REV/IE“ 'iiRii"."ii'i'EaN LEADEREMQ; I was ll mos. old. Mother carried mp as far as she teottid--threw (no. not threw), placed me on the path and ran on. She soon reached the spot and found father under thetree. She was helpless. She says “I let two most amearthly yells. Geo. Brad. ly and Sam'l Orchard were passing on a by-road, heard the yells and came to the assistance - removed the tree. Neighbors were summon- ed, he was carried home on a door. It was months before he recovered. It was harvest time. Isaac Queen, with the aSSistance ot the neighbors gathered in the grain. in the mean- time I had crawled several rods and was standing against the fence. 1 Mr Carl Harrison moved to the _ Hartford farm this week. . i Mr Reggie Ramnge gave a dance Jast week. There are Iota of them ‘around this winter. In 1858 the old log house was re- placed by a new hewed log house. John Queen did the carpenter work. I can remember him working at it. This is my earliest recollection." The annual meeting ot Amos Ch. will be held Monday evening next. Jan. 24th. Mr. Arthur Hustle spent a few days at J. M. Allan‘s last week. Miss Pearl Daly is recuperating at home after her operation and is doing nicely. Mr Arthur Leith is taking a two weeks' course at the Agricultural College, Guelph. "We, with other correspondents, regret the passing of Robt. Klnnell and extend sympathy to Mrs Kin- nall ttttd family. Mr Bob Smail intends leaving for Toronto this Wednesday. Mr Gordon Leith is assisting Mr, Jas Brown at MeWilliams this week, "The best one yet" is the way some exnress it, regarding the dance put on by L. O. L. No. 861 on Tues- day night. No scarcity of music here with Messrs David. Matthew, David Jr., George Hooper and Mr. Wm Small on violins, also Wm Gor- don on piccolo. Misses Eve. and Got. tie Lawrence with guitar and Mrs. Thos. Moore with auto harp, also organ. Messrs- Wm. Woods, Dave Long. Wm Gordon favored with some good step dancing after lunch was over. The ladies slvsys bring the lunch for. these dances Ind you never hem complaints, " to smother there is e- nough or not. A good time, We To To To To To To To To To think. IT IS NOT EASY-. BUT IT PAYtt- NORTH EGREMONT apologize admit error. - take advice think no evil. endure success avoid minutes keep but dt the rut. 7 mlnuln I Nah manna. shoulder a deserved Mime. J. H. Shaman“ ei-terr..,'."'.'?,:"',' 1,et'ttu'ft, t LOCAL no 9550qu _ the Review Mr Sharp I Mr Arthur Mobs, of the loan! - iery. attended the t,uttermaharrtf con- , vention held ttt London last week. _ Mr Arthur Kimmie viaited friends and relatives in and around Dromore last week. t, Mr Burrows Smith. Detroit, is this iweek visiting his parents. Mr and ) Mrs Jam Smith. . : Mrs Saddler left tor Detroit Wed- , needay after spending the ttrtrt part , ot the winter with her daughter, Mrs . Wm Rife. . --2- .--"og, Mrrblto Klempp is acquaintances in the in FJrinto over the 1118 her tathN, who I "eu. Under'nuspl of the Women’s In- slltute. a box 5 la! will be held in Roberts' Hall, H tein, Friday even- ing, January 28th Good. program. Ladies bringing bol ' free. on the local ice Tuesday evening in a. clean and friendly exhibition of the winter sport. The visitors scored the first goal after 5 min. play on an in- dividual effort by Hoover. Bainhart made it 2---4) before the period clos- ed when a rolling shot hopped over Smith's stick ant rolled into the net. It was a hard break in the game. Holstein kept trying and were break- his through often for shots but they either went wild or Muun was in from. O'Brecht scored the nicest goal at the game when he shot a. hard drive from 20 ft and half way through the second period. Padtield scored the last goal for the visitors from a face off near the local goal. Holstein played their best hockey in the last period when they were breaking through continually for shots and were t1aally rewarded when Ellis batted in a rebound. A minute later Brown nearly scored on a. race ott the puck. hitting the post and re- bounded back into play, For the locus Pinder and Lucas played well Blithe. defense with Ellis and Mac- aulay the be.st on the forward line. wEli-t tutmin refereed an impartial game and was satisfactory to both teams. _ , Line up: Mt Forest. goal, Mann: defense, Earnhardt and Hoover: tor. wards. O'Brecht, PtMifield Ind Stew- art: subs, Smith and Pique. Holstein: goal --Smith: defense, Lucas and Finder: forwards. Ellis, Macaulay and Irvin: subs, Woodyam Brown and Eccles. Mt. Forest Passing of Mrs Jas. Crosbie in Harriston Mrs. James Cfosble, whose maiden name was Jnnet Reid, passed away at her late residence on Elora street on Wednesday of last week after a lingering illness. She was born in Egremont township on Oct. 3111, 1853, the country being then ell hush. She was the youngest daughter of 8. ttutr. lly of twelve. About all the advan- tnges she received in those pioneer days wns a Public School education. In the year 1897 she married Jas. Crosbie, & Minto Tp. farmer. They enjoyed married life for a. short space of 10 years when Mr Crosbiei died, after which she“ moved into' her home on Elors St.. Harriston.; whre she resided until the time of " her death. _ From young womanhood she wasa‘j staunch member of the Presbyterian: church, until the consummation of Union, when she went into the .Unit. i ed Church She was of an exemplar) l character, leading a quiet and peace- able life in the community, thereby; "ttiuencintt those who knew her, hesti to love her most This is Just moth-I er instance ot the 1nt1uenee exerted!, in the home of a Scotch elder on his! family: while deprived of man ori the advantages we now enjoyjsucu ceeded in developing in his children! those sterling principles and Chris- tian character which means so much! in alter years. l She leoves to mourn three brothers Hugh, Thou. J. Rellt of Holstein, and Godfrey of Pasquu. Sash. FOREST 4, HOLSTEIN 1 as hi the village. Araill and son Billy defeated Holstein 4--1 ice Tuesday evening in ld son Billy were a week end visit- is conttped coma again reneWInz 'i, numrs CORNERS appreciated by bushmen one "'"'n -- loggers. Middaugh Block -... 00mm Messrs Otto and Geo Bauer who hove the contmct of drawing loc- o------ tor the Durham mum Co.. from: . the old Tom Dewey hm, lately puts Meet ' Tweed & Worsted Pattts chased from Mr Jon P. Blyth, drew from . . . . . . . $3.20 to Mit fanning": last week which measured 1600 ft, all from one tree. :0VCI’I" and "sock. . tt to M0 Miss Esther Petty spent the week', 'i1fd"'" with Miss Florence Me""; Underwear _ _ .. ' A_. 1AA “hr "axm9 Tcool.... 'l.75 to $2.00 Mr Evans of Durham installed an Atwlter Kent Radio machine in our nbode I few dlys ago and now while the bees are testing up, we are ex- tracting a lot ot honey trom the air. Wédnesday evening last. all roads appeared to lead to Varney to hear the program put on by the young people of the U.F.0. club. The Hall was packed to the door with an at- ' tendve sudienee. Mr Earl Mead oc- Rub. lesth'r top Show Excludcrs envied the chair very creditably. The . , pm comma, or I duet by Mite Rubber Boots. Ladies Goloshes Bet5 “We end Esther Petty, l 3038 AT GUY "was TO CLEAR OUT by three girls of Holstein, use n ---- song by Miss Winnie Blyth. Vsrney's -__ sweet auger. Each number WIS FRESH GROCERIES always 0” hand heartily encored and equally respond- Phone your orxiers-0oods Delivered .ed to. i, Tho chief item however, was the debate "Resotved that the trend from the country to the city is not WM. BRIGHAM detrimental to the farming industry." ooo.oo-oooooo0o0ftt The mix-motive was taken by Miss Lui------------"-""'" Armetta McKechnie and Mr Smith, while the negative was upheld by NOTICE To CREDlTORS Miss Esther Petty and Mr Jae. Lee- ------ son. Rev. Mr Whealan ot Durham. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE was judge. The debate throughout or JANE DIXON, late ot the-town» was very spirited and determined to ship ot emont, in the County prove the advantages and disadrau- of Grey, w ow, o.crcstud: tages of the vaaious arguments and NOTICE is r.reby given pursuant it took Mr Whealan some time to to Section M the. 'rntstecs Act, " F sum up the points, but eventually he s. o. 1914. Chg . 121, that all rredi gave in a. very impartial and fair tortt and othets avan (“dung or ties T stay, the negative side the de. mands against t tstate of tllusaic 2 ctsion by two points. Jane Dixon. who ied on or aboutthe k Mr. Norman Schenk's sale on ptr _ . . be 192: t ttn -, day inst was a tine success. The 5th das ot Novet r, o, it ', stock was all registered and ot ex- Township of Here out aforesaid. m- cellent quality and prices run from required on or bet ‘e the 17th (in: , $90 to $125 each. The implements February, 1927, to tt nd by post. pr- ', in plsces were somewhat low in paid, or deliver to he solimtor in , price. but ttltotrether Norman w“ the executors of t e last will an: 1 well pleased with the. results. Wm. testament of the sa detreat'rdrthri, a Murphy of ML Forest w“ the suc- Christina nuue and surnames, at ” tioneer and g fairly large crowd was dresses. and desert ion: the td a present. particulars in wridnx , theirciaitnt ' . .. sac-tumor" ni’ their crowns, an tor the followink children Gordon-. Joseph . Edna ... Blanche Jack ... Etta ... Hazel .. Jack ... Bill .... Norman The above are all healthy and smart and any one them will bring joy to any home. T " may be seen in the. Children's Shelter at Owen Bound, or applications in writ. Ing any receive immediate atten- tion. References are required. The last three in the list Ire of Rowen Catholic faith and must be placed in Catholic homes. Apply to A. E. TROUT, 629 3rd Ave., Owen Sound Or telephone 270 J. 1 buggy. I ter, humans and bells, in good can Ion . Property of Jun. McIlvride Kata . Apply to J. P. Blyth or n. MclIvride, Executors. " HOMES" WANTED Best quality Western Oats, Yellow Corn, Recleancd Scaeenings. Mixed Chop always on hand. Three machine: running daily. Also an AI Cleaner. the only one ot its kind in the district. Call Ind see it runniU. NE PEOPLE’S MILLS, Mt. Forest ot heavy falls of excellent slash”! Come Where you get it good. THAT'S SERVICE You want good Flour. We have it. FOR SALE W. M. GROAT ty SON and at“ 100 per fer F'teeee-iined Combination, men Sweater Coats. . . . 2.00 to 5.00 Fiartt"u"." Nahuatl. $2.00 tot'.00 Wool Blankets lrom..$9.00 to $12.00 BRIGHAM’S $'ti)lllfi IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANE DIXON, late orthe town ship of emout. in the County of Grey, 1- ow, 1iectuttieti: NOTICE is Pretty given pursuant to Section " the Trustees Act. R. S. O. 1914. Ch . 121, thnt all credi- iors and others aving claims or de- mands against t Isiatt- of tlwaaid Jane Dixon, who ied on or about the trth day of Nove her. 1925. at the Township ot Em out aforesaid. are» required on or bet the Itth day February, 1927. to ad by post. Pr'" paid, or deliver in he solicitor for the executors of Inst will and tesumont or the an deceased.thoir chriuiut tame and surnames, ad- dresses. and desert ion: the full “menu” In vriting f their clnims. I. argument of their unis. ind {he nature ot the Be my held by them. AND TAKE NOTIC that after such inst mentioned dat said Pxece utor wilt proceed to di rftntte the duets or the said deem among the ponies entitled themt having resend only to the chime t' which they shall then hive notice, d that the aid Executor will not iinhlc- tor the said M18. or :1an thereof. to any person or pen; '3 on whose claims notice shall not avo- been received by them at the me of such distribution. DATED It Durham. this seventeenth any of January. 1927. The Label corrections have been mad.) up to Jun. 11th. We want a rush for renews to continue this month. Will those in ”not: for one or moro- yoon when looking " their latter, make . Inn molve to remedy tho nntmor try paying up It once. Thank you In advance. A double thank you to the 1'uge number who every your nuke I point In paying early in thw year. We want more of the same kind. May we look tor yours ? J AN. 20, We invite you to our mill. Wool.... tt.N m 82.00 _......... tttre to $1.10 GEORGE BINNIE. executor of the said . Jane Dixon by his noIIcitors Middiobro' and Burns and boyI,........ ... 81.30 to $7.50 The Publishers it any. vm .L. NO home \\ Not tieji' Drew Bumpe Ion mu In tier holi Pushy" Maw and M W In cultur- whit Imam! ttto' M rm M th