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H Leave Toronto 8.45 p. .d-fly.w_&nn" ing car Toronto ‘to Winnipeg via Non?l BayP:;d Cochrane. Tlmh ourist Sleepi car ionmo to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Th ys, Snunhy-m Sund.y.. N * Leave Toronto 10.35 p.m. 4The National" Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. Solid through trae S S NO a EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"David Alles Ella Ellis, Mary Eecles Sr I11 â€"Arthur Haas H, Willie Ferguson H, Milton Schenk. Sr I1â€" Earl Ross, Murry eq., Lorne Schenk, Harold McPhee, Kenneth Alles. Jr ILâ€" Elmer Troup, Orvile Ketchabaw, Leroy Ketchabaw, Neil Schram. Sr 1â€"Grace: Schram. Prâ€"Kenneth Ress, Reid Ketchabaw . E. Treleaven, teacher SS NO. 2 EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Margaret Aberdein, Kenneth Allan, Jessic Marshall, Ritchie Campâ€" BR me B. GREENIh!.G WIRE CoO., You don‘t have to fuss and fume when futting up Greening‘s Lay Flat Poultry Fence. t unrolls straight and even like a carpet. It stretches perfectly and stays in shape. Top rails and baseboards are unnecessary, It saves you time, material and labor. Heights from 12 to 72 inches. Sold by good hardware dealers. W. CALDER, Town Agent, Durkam oR "ee e ty HAMILTON â€" CANADA Rasy to control itâ€"lays flat when you unroll it. School Reports FLAT POULTRY FENCE Holstein Branch: W ounst Sieeping cars, Coaches, Colonist c wC':m.ctio- at W:mpeg fu.npoa.:.\ff. AND ALL WESTERN POINTsS CHOICE OF ROUVTESs bell, JeannettaCampb:ll. ‘ Davis,. Violette Kerr. Allan. Lioyd Allan, Mi | Alice Lennox, Bobbie Wil Edith Kerr, Margaret W Aberdein. Sr 1Iâ€"Carmen | Davis, Tillie Allan, Beckie Campbell. Jr IIâ€"Jean A Gordon. Sr I1â€"Mary Cam Elmer â€" Tucker. Pr.â€"] Tommy Davis, Norman Tu McNaney, Eileen Aberdein Pearlie Gordon, Vera John Ferguson. . Manager. tatampbell. JrIVâ€"Isabel lette Kerr. Sr 1IIâ€"John d Allan, Minnie Lennox, x, Bobbie Wilson. Jr 11â€" . Margaret Wilson, Gladys van, Beckie Allan, Annie 1Iâ€"Jean Aberdein, Bert â€"Mary Campbell. Jr Iâ€"â€" r. Pr.â€"Joe Campbell, , Norman Tucker, Clifford E n Aberdein, Sadie Davis» , Vera Johnston, Norma D Macintyre, teacher â€"Carmen Queén, Katie Sold than all other Rheumatic Remedies combined for Rheuâ€" matism, Ncuritin, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Many doctors prescribe them, most dn‘fiuto sell them. Write for free trial to Templeton, Toronto, SOLD BY s. McBETH | the Executor will proceed to distribute | the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, havit g reâ€" gard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the Execuâ€" tor of the said deceased will not be liabie for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Mt Forest this 17th day of l April, 1922. that in Canada tl'n;;'c are IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Elizabeth Bunston. late of the vilâ€" lage of Holstein, in the County of Grey, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or deâ€" mands against the late l!lizabeth Bunsâ€" ton, who died on or about the 22nd day of March, 1922, at said Village of Holâ€" stein in said County, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor herein for the Exâ€" ecutor, under the Will of the said deâ€" ceased, their names and addresses, and full particulars, in writing. â€" of their claims and statement of their accounts and the nature of the securitiesâ€"if any â€" held by them, duly verified by Statuâ€" tory Declaration. Everybod y knows * Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules BORN Smithâ€"In Holstein, on May 1st, to Mr and Mrs Elij. Smith a daughter Horsburghâ€"On the 12th con, Egreâ€" mont, May ist, to Mr and Mrs w. Horsburgh, a daughter. Mr and Mrs J. D. Main, Waterforai are spending a few days with Clinâ€" ton, Will and Florence on the farm. Province, Theoflicers elected are ; President, Dr Mair ; Sec‘y, Geo Bye : Captain, Bert Gibson. Dr Mair goes to Palmerston Thursday to assist in drawing up the schedule. AND TAKE .NOTICE that after the 15th day af May 1922, WMnss 2222220904 ’ Holstein Foot Ball Club re organâ€" ized for the season on Tuesday ev. ening and it was decided to again enter the W.F. A. The district grouping this year will be Holstein, Mildmay, Palmerston and Moorefield , sothe boys are up against some of fastest teams in this part of the by C O i 222 L. The second of a series of piano recitals given by the pupils of Miss Ethel Sharpe, took place on last Saturday afternoon. Each pupil performed the part assigned with credit both to themselves and teacher, Several oi the mothers were present and expressed delight at being preâ€" sent. It is impossible to make special mention of any individual pupil, suffice to say that there is a marked improvement sinces the recital held a few months ago. We regret to learn of the setious accident to Mr Reg. Ramage on Monâ€" day, while plowing. We trust to hear of his recovery soon. Mrs Thorneassisted Mrs Eric Sharp in a duett last SBunday afternoon at Letter Breen. Miss Effie McMillan visited over the week end with Mrs Hincks, Proâ€" ton, NOTICE TO CREDITORS _ _Mr _ and Mrs Coleman ienewed acquraintances one day last week. Mr and Mrs J. Smith spent Sun: day afternoon at Mr G. T. Calders. County Inspector Johnston and Mr W. Calder was through here on a road overseeing expedition lately. Mrs â€", sister of the late Mrs Bunâ€" ston, arrived on Saturday evening, the first time in thirty years. Mrs A. Hamiiton, Fergus is with her mother, who is still in poor health. | __On Tuesday evening in the school ,room. Mr L. B. Nicholson who was a delegate to the Education Associâ€" ation convention in Toronto gave a report, dealing with the different subjects and discussions which took place. After which considerable discussion was enterrd into on con. solidation of schoodls, medical and dental inspection, ete It was a profitable meeting and should have been taken advantage of by more of ‘ the rateâ€"payers. Mrs Hershie of L ondon is at pre® sent with Mtis Hershie, who is not improving as her many friends would like. VÂ¥r J. D. Roberts spent Sunday with his sister Mrs Mitchell in Proton who is in very poor health at present. Miss Brown of Regina is visiting her aunt, Mrs Petrie and other friends. Ideal seeding weather. du}te a number are well advanced with Spring work. $ LOGCAL AND PERSONALE wolicitor for Executor Elizabeth Bunston Estate Solicitor HOLSTEIN LEADER n or about the 22nd day . at said Village of Holâ€" County, are required to repaid, or deliver to the Mt. Forest, Ont .« O. Kilgour, 2600 erCer | 70 2. , an wa is I listribute pu amongst | th: avir g reâ€" ple vhich he | cut e Execuâ€" | wor | not be | Ca any part | do e claim | too d notice. by h day of | peo C be t do :xrt'nr Pe(fl us Estate, o ou )nt. in tt * | 1 an * th.t ] ftier more | am ; men| even 4 8 0% E gin uo bicu ui. io e Cl n Eow iend who has just sat down. ama y Of Holstein. who evidently realized ::'::mgcllad“mg ’L’e'nf?'.',f,e'..’f,,,"tf,:"éot,:f,,f more on the large shipment of hogs ment side are proving themselves this shipped on a recent Baturday, than evening so favourably disposed to reâ€" be was led to believe by phove was ductions of this character. being pard for them, 50 per cent was ’ § ++« the plemsing increase. John is fol. Russian Famine Fund lowing finely in the focteteps of his Below is the list of those who have ooo ather in this fresars. and contributed to the Russian Famine re. | though he may lose mones ut Lmes, lief Fund, opened by the "Canadian | Will Dot lose the respect of his fellows Greys" Chapter, I. 0. D. E. who wish him well in bis youthfal Previously Acknowledged......... â€"$44 50| venture. Buccess to you Jaok. i Mr Ed. Fee, Varney ......... _ 100| m w,. H, Hunter attended the| $45 5q | Trustees Association mecting at Tor | Ann‘a B LFL__C_ / m wou s s 2 ONHge 0 1200 22000 SnHC. 4 am glad the gentlemen on the Governâ€" ment side are proving themselves this evening so favourably disposed to reâ€" ductions of this character . ooo oc w c n neee eetin + 4 thINK, too, that the first thing to be considered by us who are the delegates of the people of Canadaâ€"we are supposed to be their delegates at leastâ€"is : what do the people want? What would the people whom we represent like to see us do on this occasion ? I believe they would like to see us make a drastic cut in these expenditures. For that reason I am going to support the amendment that has been suggested by our military friend wto has just sat ‘down, and I mm ouba db k c > ® | _ I think there never was a time when the people of Canada were looking for a lead, a real lead, as they are toâ€"day, a real lead in progress not towards war but towards peace. Ithink the people are heartily sick of war and talke of war, and particularly sick of voting for war expenditures. When it is noted that the total 2mount to be voted for the Departments of Justice, Health and Labour, and the government of the Yukon Tersitory, are altogether $26,â€" 70166 less then what is asked for annual drill, it does seem that too much is being demanded for the last named purpose. _ Of course, it is quite true | that someone will be thrown out of i pleasant employment if we drastically cut this estimate ; but I think the world will go on just the same, certainly Canada will go on just the same, if we do cu‘t‘ it Lnogt drastically. _ I think. fam Hhasahko d csuyr o mCs TORONTO We give below the Hansard report of Miss McPhail‘s speech on the quesâ€" tion of reducing the $1,400,000.00 grant for annual drill in summer camps : Miss MACPHAIL ; Mr Chairman. the duel of bombâ€"throwing we have witnessed has been very interesting, and when we who are new to this theatre of war see the great vigour with which the bombs are thrown, and hear the whiz of them in the air as they pass over the green carpet, we feel that there is really going to be something doing some of these times. But we art | disappointed to find that the bombs are always duds and that nothing really : does happen. i School Report S $ NO. 9, GLENELG Sr IV â€"Hunter Ritchie. Jr IVâ€"Mima Hargrave, Freeman McFadden, Adolâ€" phus Lawrence. Sr IIIâ€"Reg Arnett, Bertha Ritchie, George Collinson. _ Jr 1IIâ€"Roy Hargrave, Annie Arnet, John Dunsmoor. _ Sr IIâ€"Reg. McFadden, Louise Jacques, Mary Hopkins, Orval Hopkins, Dorothy Arnett, Kenneth: Dunsmoor. Jr IIâ€"May Collinson, Irene Collinson and Grace Hopking, eg. "Jr Iâ€" Clarence Hargrave, Evelyn Robins, Eddie Lawrence, Vera Robins. JrPr.â€" John Collinson, Lucy Robins, Margaret | Dunsmoor, Roderick Dunsmoor: Pr â€"" Clara Jacques. Freddie Arnet, Susie} Greenwood, Doris Lawrence, Lillian| Collinson, Olive Ball, Gordon Greenwood | Davie Aljoe, Elmer Dunsmoor. | e 1120 5000. TBV . HXCUSEs I wept by an open grave Alone, in that city of the dead, Where hundreds slept around, The Angels pitied, as I knelt _ Upon that holy ground. Obh, the bright May sun to my aching heart, Seemed black as a funeral pall, As 1 gazed upon the newâ€"made grave, Of the dearest one of all. Butâ€"when 1 see your face again, In that blessed heavenly sphere, Our home will be all the brighter, dear, For what we suffered here. Ann‘e E. Kearney, Treasurer| 000 as ;B;L;;;;â€"fi'o;w}i: _ In loving memory of my dear wife, who died May 3rd, 1921, Oh, this the month of May, my dear wife This fair fair month of flowers ; God sent you to brighten this weary life, And gladden the passing hours. But my heart is sad, God has recalled The precious gift He gave, Fo'r one lo‘{zg year ago toâ€"day, Ne‘ CHRY ol Hanna, N. D., where they will engage in business, _ A large number of people were present and a very enjoyable time spent. During the evening Mr and Mrs Hunt were presented with an address anda purse containing fortyâ€"two dollars," The Loreburn, Sask., Herald thus rates the farewell tendered to Holstein residents ; "A social evening was held in United Church on Thutsday â€"eve last in honor of Mr and Mrs J. R. H who on the following Friday left Hanna, N. D., where They uilt an Lal Miss McPhail in Action , Death of Mrs A. R. Hershey Presentation to THE DURBHAM REVIEW _ Despite all that medical aid and lovâ€" | ing care could do, Mrs A. R. Hershey, passed away about 10 a. m., Thursday morning, May 4th after a months illness from some form of sleeping sickness. She was about 35 years of age, and has been tenderly cared for by her mother, Mrs Robinson and nurse, Miss Mark, The funeral arrangements have not been made at time of writing. J IN MEMORIAM Mr and Mrs J. R. Hunt M. Park, teacher. , Was beid in the Thutsday â€"evening lb WR Y ie CORZ Intere®{ing, new to this : vigour with n, and hear as they pass Jno. Hunt A wortby commendatle act ! We have seen at least two che ques issued by Mr Jobhn Brown, live siock buyer 4 ts C o9 Who Pal, cget C m t Nnb > P ‘ Last week‘s budget _ We are pleased to know that Mr Eddie Sills has returned from the Hospital at Fergus. where he underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis a little over two weeks ago. Keep the home fires barning by pulling rogetber, for the best of every body., predacer, shopper and consamer all three. Com _ We admit that the price of feed staffs for hogs as quoted by our dealers toâ€"day leaves a small margin tor the feeder of pigs and as nearly all tarmers have to buy concentrates beca use of the shortage in crops last season, hbe feelaa little too much ’pinebed when on Saturdry market bhe hes to take fif‘y cents a handred less than the price on Tharsday, A loss of one buandred dollars to the ftarmers on a deal of hoge is shaving the producers altogether too close for to say nothing of gain. C odte c ds 0o io Soocgeenie A2B t%o days every week from Holstein with different prices on each day, | weask why this ? There issufficient yard room and enough weighing ac gomodation to provide for the weeklv grist of hogs to be properly handled all on one deoy If this was done as: is done in Mount Forest .nd othe! nearby towne, buyers and sellers would meet together and the bogse could and should be bought on their merits and something like publicity given to one of the most extensive and lucrative industries known to Ontarioto day. | _ It seemsstrange that hog products (live hogs) should change in price daily, _ Who is responsible for the uncertainty in price ? A difference of one dollar a bundred in a week for select bacon hogs with bacon unâ€" changed is a conundrum that the producer cannot solve. The packer has a solution but he keeps it in his | safe. narâ€" old The comsumer on the other hand has to pay a price ont uf all proporâ€" tion to what the producer gets and finds very little relief from the slamp in prices. 5 The prices paid during the last twelve months has varied so much that we, the producers are at a loss to solve the problem. Now that bogs NORTH EGREMONT ;\ "pat /8 Rountrs and bought live bogs by the dollar and drove them in large numbers to Guelph Lnd nthor Hailtal, cecer00 ) _The Wm. Davies Co. of Toronto : were leaders in the pork business. (|The prices paid and received then ‘|like now varied almos: daily and | the two extremes the writer experâ€" |ienced was lowest, three doliars, | bigbest ten dollars tor choice dreased ‘ |peaâ€"fed hogs. Two lbs a hundred was docked of the weight llthonth the hogs were froze as bhard as a bone. We leave your readers of toâ€"day to solve the problem of profit and loss on the prices stated About that time Toronto papers published a statement refering to the dividend paid by the Wm. Davis Co, which it might not be safe to quote in these days of varying lawâ€"suits and comâ€" missions of enquiry and progressive parliament. Bat this we know that the pig products made millionaires of the heads of the packing house at the expense of the producer and consumer. And the revelations et| later d«tes testify to the conlinned“ inequality in prices between the said | parties # The Hog Market at Holstein Anmivasiitioinniinerene Dear Sir ;â€" In taking a retrospectâ€" ive view of what may well be termâ€" ed, ‘‘The Hog Induastry cf the Farmâ€" ers in the vicinity of Holstein" we may well exclaim that it has exâ€" panded to a degree remote trom the most sauguine ex pctations of its now combined promoters. It has grown ‘from the day of small things to be lone of the most it not the mcost valoâ€" able adjancts of the tarmers. _ Prev ’ ious to thirty years ago each farmer contrived to raise a litter of Ppigs in ’ number any where from five to twelve ’ which he kept until they were about | one and a balf or two years of age.| When after feeding them on peas | until they were so tat they could scarcely walk they wereslaughtered at home in the winter season someâ€" time between November and April, sold to the local grain dealers to be by them shipped to the packers there to be cured and distributed. are shigped on 12 fR§ _ _ _ _ 0 Om lads iR 25 U OS Che o ? THE PEOPLES MILLs %xxaxxmxxflxflx&mmx 1 e 2 CC mE waTd ueccalâ€" ed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice, and that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any rnrt thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dated at Mount Forest, this 17th day of April, 1922. R. 0O KJ LGOUR, Solicitor for Ma jor Eccles, Adminâ€" | intratar af muill.* .+ _ The People‘s Mills the said Administrator will proceed to distribute tl':_e assets of the said deceasâ€" Toh c on mae o t tss w ic e Sss *»*»«« ... 405.00 OUR FLOUR Is GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Gash, Highest Prices paidfor WHEAT delivered at the Mill GOODsS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early., ke Phone No 8, Day ar Niai. relt uP To t ut sintsntaigs iittost.a ts c 28 3 Lh t 10(1 + | Township of Egremont, are required to !lend by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for Major Eccles of said Township, theé Administrator of the said deceased their names and adâ€" dresses and full particulars of their elaims and statement of their accounts in writing, and the nature of the securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them, duly verifled} by Statutory Declaration . AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 15th day nf Mav, 1922 , any person having aifi; -Cll-l;n the late James Boakes, who C _z:‘bout the 19th March, 1922, at SBoverergn Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 | Eclipee Flour Blend, per 38 lb sack ...... .. White Lily Psetry Flour, per 98 1b sack .. Bran (ton lote) per 100 Ibe....., Sborts (ton lote) per 100 lbe...... Feed Fiour (Middlinge) per 100 Ibe........, No. 1 Mixed Chop. per 100 Ibe:......., Oat Chop per 100 lbs (old oate)........, Criroped Oate, per 100 lbe (old Oubs)......,.. Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 Ib sack....... . Custem Cbopping. per 100 lbe...... American Corn, wiÂ¥im nae .. _ IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Boakes, late of the Townâ€" ship of Egremont in the County of Grey, Laborer, Deceased. Lots 13 and 14 con. 2, N. D. 100 acres. _ If not sold wil} t Apply to Sarah Webber or A son, Executors lntratae .¢ g»_"" 4 J0° Eccles, Adminâ€" | 'i’ istrator of Estate of James Boakes, ols deceased . ‘ . JOHN McGoOwan ie Peonle‘s Milt« " The unrest in India\hn caused more orless serious labor troubles on the tea plantations, and has resulted in the price of tea rising consigtently for the past year. Between October 1920 and toâ€"day costs have advanced between 12 and 15â€" cents a pound. A\t:e crop is much less than estimated consumption this year, it is probable that \the price will go still higher. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Tartan Beel ring is ug;n; in full ewing with that capable bu‘cher in charge Mr Wm, Thompson. Mrs E. Matthews is this week teaching in No 12. during the sick. ness of Miss F. Renwick. who we are pleased to know is improying. « NOTICE TO CREDITORS do Prices for Flour Farm for Saie Tea Going Up ing any claims aga_i};;i Boakes, who died on or chopped , 1922, at the said it, are required to , Or deliver to the . |:or Major Eccles will be rented. | , per ton D. R. Glene‘!g . H. Jackâ€" w ts che the t ho oo cho ty ofr ie c nx s : /K# + C L. Grant $ | Y Headâ€"LightQveralls 2.25 ';' | $ Head Light Smocks 2.25 4 | *# Stripe Trousers....2.25 w# ':: Khaki Shirts. . . . . . 1.25 3,' ivjv Men‘s Peanut Hats oo t# (bound). .. ... 25; w $ Figs per Ib........ 10c o ? Jello in glasses . . . . I5¢ «ie wel Having purchased the Allen Park saw + ,mifl. I am prepared to do all kinds of ul}, custom sawing. Soft timber will h. "%" * New Smyrna Rugs .... w «4 â€" +>> $4.00 and 5.00 g :: Tapestry Rugs.. _ 3.25 °E * Grant‘s Ad. the on e e oite ie o ofs on ce c old taken in exclu_ue. Ppecializes in these two branches of Commercia1 Education. Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" ©lrAQ @amid 200 0 000 1. Witinhht ‘xinf uit i ratintssasass.i.â€"â€" 4 LXpert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons . Specializes Bookkeeping & Stenography are the open doors to great . A. TRIMBLE Custom Sawing timber will be ZENUS CLARK ks z,zsg .»â€"2.25 We ,..l.zs:' is #° * Z&x >» in & . _ * MMe» ts Principal Durh H Dur| be 11 ® # Bonds «â€"â€" YOL. X it and Ke altert The : will ho with l1 Thom» cluded out sac gestior need. Ti To Rext. â€"F fat in Upper 7 Apply at this of Neal‘swrapped WestNgd Rob Rovy Mi This W"k's“ sTOUn iety St d ton investors J who will £& 1 W h, Branchs )elit M G