bonshaw isores Miss Tiliie McDonald has returned from vititiD^f frieuds in Herbert. She is now visiting in DeSabe the Kuest of Miss Mary McCalder . The people of Bmshaw and viciuity have almost completed getting their firewood which they had good deal of trouble in hauling, owmg to the disgraceful condition ot the roads. There is about half a mile that two sleighs cannot pa*», and as for the pitches only a satior can give an account of them. Mr D McLean , DeSable , piid a ilvmg visit to Saturday eveniDg. Miss Flora McLeod is visiting in DeSable , the guest of Mr and Mrs J Inman . Mr Henry White is going to da- liver a lecture on Temperance in Hampton Hall, Tuesday, March 15th at seven o'clock. The many friends of 0 W Crosby will be pleased to see him out again after his severe attack of illness. Mr S Heaton lost his horse Prince Charlii . valuable Try Again Division , Sons of Tem¬ perance, intends visiting Heather Division , Long Creek . Fridav even¬ ing March -ltb. A good time is expected. Ma. Dooi.ik. BONSHAW AND VICINITY— The people of Bonshaw arc glad to see the Strathgartney running again. Much, praise is due to our Captain, Mr T. L. Beaton . Among the passengers on the Strathgartney last Tuesday -were, Hon. John My- enp, Noil Ferguson, Wellington Sam - Ion , J.J. McLeod , John Vickerson , T. S. McDougai , J.A Beaton , Geo Campbell , and Capt T.L. Beaton . Miss Midy MoPhail spent the week end in Bonshaw the guest of Miss Jessie Murchison . The many friends of Mrss Cora McLean are glad to see her homo again after spending the winter in Providence with heir brother. Miss Florence MOPhail spent the week end in St. Catherines . The many friends Of Mf?s Maude WiKson are- -glad to see her hack to Bonshaw after spending a week with her mother in . Her¬ bert. The many friends of Mr. J J. McLpod are glad to know he had such good luck with his foxes, he had eleven pups from two foxeR. The many friends of Mr. ' Mack C McPhail are glad to «ee him around after -several weeks illness. Mr Neil Campbell has recently broken all previous records. While split- ling wood at Mr Nell Ferguson's he split ?>Q cords in four days. Examiner, 1904, Mar 2 pg 3 Guardian , 1926, May 18 pg 3 104