The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| : i ( Everything in Wedding Stationery for June Brides at Review Office Canadian Red Cross Society Enroll with your local Red Cross Branch or Enrolliment Committee, »r, if there is none in your community, with the Ontario Provincial Division, 410 SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO. .. Victoria Day .. Mount Forest Celebration By 91st Batt‘n Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders Band and Mount Forest Pipe Band S1st Battalion Band, assisted by Miss Gertrude Stares, soâ€" prano, New York, and Norman Cherrie, baritone, Hamilton Baseball Tournament Lacrosse Athle1 DANCE ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY .22.28 cad All L Gil.o: Berm Grap Red Cross Aims In Ontario "In the field of Public Health, the harvest is ready and the laborers are few."â€"Prof. Winslow. GRAND CONCERT s Ladies‘ Sum Silk and Silkene $ ams Poplins Immediately after concert, Music by Mt. Forest Maple Leaf Orchestra, 6 pieces. Athletic Events To act as a voluntary auxiliary to the Ontario Government in its health work. ~ To coâ€"operate with local Boards of Health, School Boards, and volunâ€" tary organizations working for good health. To enlist the support of Ontario citizens in helping to establish Outâ€" post Hospitals and Nursing Service in remote parts of the Province. To create and maintain a reserve of money, garments and medical supâ€" plies, and to enlist voluntary aid, for emergencies, such as epidemics and disasfcrs. To create Ipublic opinion in favor of sound health measures. To promote better health among children by. the organization of Junior Red Cross auxiliaries in the schools. MUSIC Horse Races ..... 35¢ doz ..... 2 for 5¢ ... 3 for 25¢ 6 lbs for 25¢ Football _ Messrs Jno Orchard and Geo. Aitâ€" kensare sporting new Fords. \ _ The Handle factorvy after being idle a couple of weeks, is in full blast | again. $ LOCXL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. James McCue of Melâ€" ‘anctbon, parents of Mrs Dan O‘Connell also her brother Dr. McCue of Gull |Lake, Sask,. visited with her recently, The annuual meeting of the Holsâ€" tein Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs Tuck on Thursday, 12th May. Financially this has been ‘the best year for this Branch since its organization, owing principally to the untiring zeal of our President, Mrs Rife. _ Receipts amounted to $366.87 and some of the expenditures were Chinese Famine Fund $:20,00, Armenian Fund $#15 oo, Children‘s Shelter, O Sonnd, $51.26. _ The folâ€" lowing officers were elected : Presiâ€" d :nt, Mrs Rife ; Vice Pres, Mrs Thos McMillan : Treasurer, Mrs Thorne : Secy, Reta Rogers; Auditors, Mrs. B. Eccles, Mrs R. Arsill ; Dist. Dir. Mrs Rogers. _ Aun appetizing lunch was served after which the Executive committee met to draft programs for the coming year. Miss BRdoa Hamilton spent over the week end in the village, Mr. Orme Hunt erected a driving shed also put lightning rods on his house lately. John Rice is in Oshawa and Toronâ€" to this week. Messrs Jno Orchard and Geo. Aitâ€" kens are spcrting new Fords. The Ladies Ad of Letter Breen held their annual business meeting and election of officers last Thursday. There was a good attendance and among other items on the program for this year are, two lawn evening soâ€" clals and two afternoon teas at the homes of the ladies. With Mrs. Wm. Ovens as prestdent and M:is. C. Robâ€" ertson 1st Vice we anticipate a pleasâ€" ant and profitable time this year. Seeding is over and preparations are going on for root crops. The grain is coming up nicely and we hope the severe frost on Sunday night will not injure the early fruit. Mr and Mrs Geo Kakett spent over the week end with their daughter, Mrs Aitken. Mrs Nelson, Owen Sound, is visiâ€" ting her son, Wm Nelson. Just as this letter is about to be posted, we learn of the death bf Mrs. Mickleborough. _ _All changes of proper together with any omission of \jpnames that should be on said Roll suy other errors must be sent to thy C erk in writing, as no changes or rtfunds can be madeaiter the passing ol said Roll on said dase ‘The A ent Roll Su saio date Tpe A ent is open for inspection. K The congregational meeting of Let* ter Breen church was held last Monâ€" day evening. We havn‘t been able to receive a full report but presume the different departments were able to give agood account for the past year. Rev. Mr McClelland has been cordially invited to remain on this eireuit for another year. The Coart of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the township of Egremont will be held in Hoistein on Monday, May 3oth 1921\ at z o‘clock Mrs Lowe of Toronto, for sometime superintendent of Dr Temple‘s Privâ€" ate Hospital, also the Montague Private Hospital, will be at Mrs John R. Philp‘s on Friday, 20th inst, at 2.30 p m as deiegatefor Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, to give a talk on ‘"Health" in rural districts. All ladies cordialâ€" ly invited to come and share in the benefits to be derived from this splem did lecture. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Pinder of Holâ€" stein spent Sundsy with Mrs. John Douglas. ~ Messrs John and Val. Eurig are each preparing to build this summer. The former a large driving shed, the latter a barn to replace the one deâ€" stroyed by fire last fall. Most of the farmers have finished seeding and are now busy preparing the root ground . Mrs. R. Robertson and Miss Davis spent Saturday with friendsin Mount Forest. Miss Annvie Hamilton, Fergus, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Morâ€" rison and other friends. Mr and Mrs Wm Aitken of Courtâ€" wright, were guests at Mrand Mis. A. Aitken‘s golden wedding. Mr Clinton Main has returned after spending a week with his parents in Waterford. Rev Chas Deacon, Stratford, will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning in the interest of the Lord‘s Day Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Weif and son also Mr. F. Hopkins spent Sunday with Mr. James Hopkins, who we are sorâ€" ry to say is in very poor health. lnsplctor Wright, inspected this schooi last week. We hope he left a good report. f Mr. Norman Schell motored up from Toronto, and spent a few days with friends here last week. HOLSTEIN LEADER Court of Revision Township of Egremo sOUTH BEND ORCHARD nt ToE DURBBDN RDEVIEW Golden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Alex. Aitken Sr. The fiftieth anniversary of the marâ€" ‘ ridge of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Aitken, Sr, of Holstein was celebrated at Andrew Hunter‘s last Wednesday night. The happy couple had with them their seven children : Robert, Lizzie, Mrs And, Hunter ; William ; Emma, Mrs Geo. Alles; Alice, Mrs Robt. Sim ; and Alex. and George. Also, their fifteen grandchildren and old neighbors and friends, Mr and Mrs Edwin Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Aitkenâ€"of Courtright, and Rev. G. S. and Mrs. Scott. Post Office Inspector‘s Office, ‘Feronto, April 20th, 1921. The evening was spent in kindly social intercourse and with reminisâ€" cences of days long since past. The guests brought with them many conâ€" gratulatiocs and felicitations, and some more tangible marks of esteem and affection, in which the neighâ€" bors also showed, such an occasion, of conrse was not complete Wwithcut a sumptuous repast together. Tenders will received by the Municipal Counci) of the township of Egremont up till May 27tbh, 1921, for the cleaning out And/deepening of Municipal Drain No\ 1,iu the township of Egremont and Pioton 1030 yards of excavation. Plgns, Profile and specificatious may be seen at the Clerk‘s office, Holstéin. A marked cheque of $50 00 must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily mecepted. David Allan, Clerk Holstein Ontario Mr. Aitken was born in Johuston Renfrewshire, Scotland, in 1837, and came to Ontario with his father in 1842 residing first of all about Guelph. In 1855 the family moved to Egreâ€" mont and settled on lot 27, Con. 2, which they chopped and cleared. On May 1ith, 1871, Wm. Aitken married Emma Pinder, and they builded their home on lot 29. con. 3. _ Here they continued to reside till 1916, when they retired to Holstein. Mrs Aitken was born of English parents at Guelph iu 1849 and came to Egremont in 1860. Noteworthy facts about the family bistory are that the family circle is still quite unbroken, that all the childâ€" ren when they married continued to live on the farm, and that now they reside so near one another that all attend the same church. Any who are really concerned about the best things in country life might well give serious consideration to sueh matters as these. A garden paity\ wilf be held on Thursday, June zshd, in the near neighborhood of Amas Church Droâ€" more, under church ahgpices. Footâ€" ball and other amusemants followed by social entertainment ih the church Dromoreâ€"â€" Yeovil football team had things all their own way in the op ening District No 1o0, W. F. A. game Wednesday night when they defeated Mt Forest‘s best by 6â€"o. It was played at Dromore with a good crowd present, The home boys playâ€" ed a more systematic aggressive game and only once did the Dromore goalie get a chanceat the ball. Bert Gibson of Holstein refereed. Dromore Easily Won Five Good Regktered Shorthorn Bull calves, 10 to 15 morkhs. The W. M. S. bheld their Mry meeting at the bome of Mrs. \Ym, Porter, 25 ladies were present. The seryice in Knox next Sunday will be vaken by a representative of the Lords Day Alliance. Mr. and Mra. Jobn McCool and eon Bryon of Walkerton visited last Tueâ€" sday with Mr. Thos. McNiece. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gadd of Holâ€" stein vieited resently with friends around Koox Corners, â€" Mre. Chas A. Anear of Rivers, Man. arrived lase week for a three months visit with her parente, Mr. and Mre, Ed. Fee, and other friends. Durham Rural Reoute Ne. 3 Amos Chursh Garden Party NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY TO CONTRACTORS J. C. F BAIRN, Lot 20, con. Egremont A. EUTHERLA N ‘or Sale e Work W. E. A. Game TORONTO On Thu evening May 26th, unl young people &f Dromore will pegsent a Ag:y entitled, 4My Irish Rose". It io‘ story of an Irish Thd and sister, comâ€" sists of twelve ers, and is full of humour and pathos, as only the Irish know it. This playhas been the object of much time and w and to make our joy of giving it complete we want you to come and see it. So plaase remeniber the date. Russell Hall, May 26th at 8 p. m, Admission 35 cts and 20 ¢ts. Play at Dromere, May 26th |\ _ At the table while taking meals | not a word should be said about worâ€" | ries and anxieties, because these inâ€" |\tertere with digestion, they sh~uld | be forgotten if possible for the time | bâ€"ing, rather should you pass part of ;the time in telling good stories or in || pleasant conversation "Laugh and | grow fat" is a very old and true sayâ€" ling. Laughter is and ever was among ’ the "Most delightial! sounds on earh‘ There is nothing sweeter or pleasanter ,]tozhe ear than the merry laugh of a | bappy joyous perscen and nothing disâ€" | sipates gloom and sadness quicker and |\drives dull care away like a good [ bearty laugb. _ We do not laugh | enougb, nature should teach as this .-‘Ieuon. It is true the earth needs rlzhe showers, but if it did nit catch |and bold the surshine, too, where ‘| would be the brightness and beanty | it laviahes on us? I: is said by good | medical authority that there is not the remotest corner or little inlet (.t‘ | the minute bloodâ€"vessels of the bomen : | body, that does not fee} some wavelet trom the convaulsion cecasioned by ‘good hearty laughter and: also that | the life principle is shaken to i‘s inâ€" nermost depths sending new cides of !Iife and strengh to the surface rad | |thus materially tending to encure| |good hâ€"alth to the persons who in-l ;dulge therein, the blood moves more |rapidly eaused by some chemical or’ |elestric modification cceasioned by | the convalsicn and convey a diflonnli |impression to all the organs _ ot| { the bodvy as it visiis them on* | that gmicnhr mystic j~urney | when the person is la«ghb‘ng for m-! reason every gocd bearly laogh in which a person irdalges tends to leng hben the life conveyirg as it does new and distinct stimulus to the vital forees; We doublt not the time will come when Physicans conceding more impnrtance than they now do tw the irfiuernee <f <be mind on torpd and melancholy patient a mh.nubuo.l’.:dhunyp.': APapér Given at Holstein Women‘s Institate by Mre (Rev ) Seott. Happy people are like sunshine cheering everybody around them, when we meet one of these glad sou!s we find our smiles rising to match theirs and we go on our way teeling cheered and helped.. It is quite true that no one can make hberseit bappy though every one may rejoice it she will. This is a medicine to cure lifes ills. It was a sick world into which the Great Physician came and it is a sick woild be is trying still to cure. Men and women have distorted views of lite. They break under burdens resent limitations which they should meet with quiet resolutions and bear with quiet strepgth. We are coming to understand the tremendons in flaence of one mind over anotber and of the mind over the body and to see what possibilities are opznâ€" iog up through a more intelligent use of the mind. This knowledge brings with it an unescapable obligation. If it is a woman‘s duty to call in a phyican when she is ill and use every exdeavor to make herself whole, it is equally her duty to reinvigorate hber body through the use of ber mind and to be as far as pessible her own physician, and not only is it a person ‘s duty to care themselves it is also a duty to reinvigorate society and disâ€" sipate the fogs of the world by her serenity, cheerfuiness and courage. It the facts of life werea great deal blacker than taey are and haman conditions a great deal barder, it would still be our duty to infuse into the air of the times, courage, hops and cheerfalness. In this time when so many vital problems are to be solved every one ought to carry a brave spirit and make a generous contribution of good cbeer to the fund of common feeling. There is the familiar story of two childrer who described the same garden in such an opposite fashion. One said it was a borrid garden tor every rose had a thorn. and the other said it was a beautiful garden there was pot a tl}orn in it without a rose : so is it in life. Then we know how worry effects the whole system. In these days of harry and bustle the lack of repose among os, especially women, is most marked. There is such a thing as ove being too tired to eat, being to neat and nise to take comftort in every day life and this is anything but cheerâ€" tal. Bat then there is such a thing as being so disorderly and negligeut that comtort and cheer are impossible It the house mother cannot rest while there is a finger mark on the paint or a spot on the window panes, she mey make a neat room but hersplint will keep is from beiog «cheerlal. It she has to continually care for the ‘"look ot things‘‘ ber failure will be equally sure. A bird singing in the window, plarts blooming and grow ing, these givye life and brightnoess. Books people a room and pic:ures on the wall if selecred with tesse ame ever tresh sources of erj>y ment. Influence ‘of Cheerfulness on 4% "l‘he season is again here for sowing the corn, mangels, turnips, &c. You will doubtless & be putting in some of these and will want the ! seed to be the very best. Ours is all fresh stock and the highest grade obtainable. i TAYLOR & CO‘Y of laughter to be undergone at statâ€" ed pericds and believe that they will in so doing find the best and most effeetive method of producing the reâ€" quired effect upon the patient and thepn, when opportunity cffers itselt the indulging in good hbhearty soulfal langbter. Mrs. Bishop in her book "seventy years young" says years are only the measurement of time. Robert Lonis Stevenson gives good advice when be says cling to your youth all through lite. Do not give up you are aging and you won‘t age Shakespeare says with mirth and langbter let old wrigkles come. By copstant rest and relaxation at interâ€" vale alopg with cheerfulness, all aid in digestion and bealth in general, The following lines ot J. Whitcome Riley are ;â€" _ Keep a goin It the weather kills your erop, Keep a goin When you tumble trom the top. Keep a goin S‘pose yo‘re out of every dime Gettin‘ broke ain‘t any crime Tell the world you‘re feelin‘ fire If youstrike a thorn or rock Keep a goin If it hails or if it raing, Keep a goin, Taint no use to sit and whine, When the fish aint on your line ; Bait your hook anc keep on tryin Keep a goin. W hen it looks like all is up, Keep a goin Draw the sweetness from the cop, Keep a goin See the wild bird on the wing Come in and look these over before going elseâ€" where. Your choice at $3.9f. Corn Turnips Women‘s Pumps, Oxfords Mangels Garden Seeds Don‘t forget to get some of those famous "Fill Basket" Garden Peas. f Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Produce PHONE : Store, 2 on 15 ; House, 2«3 on 15 N. B.â€"Tuesday, May 24th, Store will be closed all day. C.3C Jn 3C BC IC _ . 3C BC DC BC BC BC BC B6 BC BC BC BC $ BC BC BC Be Caskets, Catholic Shrouds and Caps, and other Funeral Equipment kept in stock. Prompt Service Day or Night, Phone No. 10 COLIN McMILLAN, Holstein Either Motor or Horseâ€"driven Hearse as you may select. No additional charge to those requesting use of Saturday Specials e are offering this week at an exceptionally low price, a mixed lot of * Improved Leaming Wisconsin, Bailey. Keep a Goin NEW MOTOR HEARSE Mammoth Long Red, Yellow Leviathan, Sugar Beets. Canadian Gem, Jumbo, Good Luck, â€" Yellow Aberdeen, â€" Mammoth Greystone, Deqonshire Greys tone, Cow Horn. We have just received a fresh supply of Rennie‘s Vegetable and Flower Seeds, making eur selecâ€" tion again complete. Funeral Director and Embaimer . 8. McILRAITH The Cash Shoe Store > The Best Goods at Fair Prices. DROMORE, ONT. and Strap Slippers . White Cap, Yellow Dent, . The Sunfliower Beats Corn.â€"The deâ€" velopment of the last three years has brought the sunflower to the front as one of the most satisfactory crops that can be grown for silo purposes. It has been proven by experiments and extensive private feeding trials that the sunflower vields well, the silage is palatable, and is at least equal, if not superior, pound for prunc, to corn silage. Many compari« isons made between "corn silage of the best quality and sunflower silage have shown the balance of economy of gain in beef cattle and yield of milk in dairy cattle in favor of the sunflower. Russian Giant outyields any other strain . Ginasesâ€"In Egremont, on Friday, May 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Gillies, a son. Accountancy, stenography, typewritâ€" ing and general improvement courses; superior instruction only. Students assisted to positions. _ Open all year. Write for prospectus. Enter now. Hear the bells that sweetly ring. When you feel like sighin‘ sing. AR MAY 19, 1921 Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto HOLSTEIN Keep a goin. W. J. Elliott, Principal Grant e WPrg t 1¢1 n fames and fre lanover alrea the district. The Crawlord Mrs Lauder mother‘s yet residence in 1 Lialglish prop Boacs Ra W.I1. Laude home on Co Inongner. Mrs I nds ist /hfir EiM Rob Roy 1 yer sack ; Cl {er sack, Bra ‘eed Wheat 4 Roy Mills, Du The Red Cr is every Tue acrosse boys acipated in wst Thursda hem 10â€"0, nnfi r had occasi ‘immer of las entre and tw Buschlen and1 ind defence, th iderably stren Juet Ari bx, 3x, 2x, rough or int of all kinds. For Saleâ€"1 per pair, _ W Ros Rov G mg 40 to 42¢ 1 ley, 95¢ to | Ubo to $1.00 this week VOL. i opponents & n played thr 1cGirr part of iwen Sound Durham Bran Depo The the purc nex Clai the Du