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C .41‘ ery ; Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies ; the totem poles of Kitwange and the mystic beauty of the Skeena river. At Prince Rupert the party trans fers from train to boat for the glorâ€" jous water trip of 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific coast to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. On the return trip five wonderful days will be spent touring Yellowâ€" stone National Park by motor, with a trip to Salt Lake City and three days at Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Then â€" it‘s Denver, Clear Creek Canyon, ldaho Springs, and Lookout Mountain before Leadâ€" ing for Chicago and Toronto. A captivating fourâ€"week tour of Western Canada and the Pacific Coast, with a trip through the Unitâ€" ¢d States on the return journey, is being planned for Canadian teachers and theis friends this summer. Thos« who take advantage of this triptrip will see the greatest scenery on the continentâ€"the Buffalo herd at Wainwright, Jasper National Park with its unsurpassed mountain scenâ€" LOW.COST TRIP TO Bring your car to us and we will show you a Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite Battery for it that will serve you long and faithfully. ‘IJW Storage Battery LIVELY, powerful motor, bright lights and a horn that can be heard are only posâ€" sible when your battery is fu‘l of life and ruggedly built to deliver a flood of power. Prestâ€" Oâ€"Lite Storage Batteries have a long, careâ€"free life. Chosen as standard equipment on the majority of Canadianâ€"built motor cars, because of their proven quality and service, assured by the largest Dealer and Service Station organizaâ€" tion in Canada, you cannot do better than follow the lead of motor car manufacturers who know what is best and buy a Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite for your car. SMITH BROS. Durham _ Holstein Mt. Forest @â€", £21 | PACIFIC COAST â€"right for every car Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Among the list of successful gradâ€" uates from Knox College, appears the name of Mr Arch. Gillies, B. A. who on ordination, will be a full fledged minister of the gospel. The tour leaves Toronto July 9th, and you cannot afford to miss it. Full information, fares, etc., can be secutrâ€" ed with illustrated booklet {rom A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Torâ€" onto ; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railways Agent. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. REUBEN C. WATSON Keep Your Hands Soft and White Even though you wash dishes three or four times a day and have the responsibility of cleaning, and washing, and scrubbing for a whole householdâ€"there is no G@harm is a need for you to suffer the Pure Cleane humiliation of hard, rough that Seften: hands. Charm cleans everything Water easily and will not harm the daintiest skin or fabric. a Just dissolve Charm in water and you will be delightedâ€"with the way it dispels dirtâ€"and how lovely and soft your hands will be. It saves timeâ€"giving you more leisure for life‘s pleasures and outâ€" Teaner ings. With hands that show no signs of roughness and redness you‘ll enjoy your leisure more. ~ Every woman that tries Charm likes it, and continues to use it. Every good grocer Address R. R. 1. Varney | Mr C. McMillan is quite busy with 'his motor hearse. On Tuesday he attended two funerals, one to Kenâ€" ! itworth in the forencon and to Grand Quite a number from hers attendâ€" ed the funceral of the late CGilbert McEachern, ex Reeve of !gremont, for three years. Mr McEachern will be missed by young and old, for though he was getting old himself, he ever retained the youthful spirit. Mr Wm Thorne, Woodstock, spent the Easter holiday with his parents. We understand Wm. is to be moved from Montreal Branch at Woodstock to Exeter. Mrs Guy Williamson of Gleneden, called on Mr and Mrs Wm Sarvice and Mr and Mrs Jno. McLean one day this week. Mr and Mrs Fred Watson and Miss M. Rogers, Toronto, spent the Easter week end at the Rogers home. Mrs W.T. Brown, PDetroit, cam» to the village last Saturday to spend a few days. Mr Geo. Hostetter left last week to resume his duties as commercial traveller in the West. Rev. and Mrs Scott, Miss Ruby and Master Arthur of Fenwick, visitâ€" ed for a few days last week with her mother, Mrs Brown, Sr. and other friends in and around the village. holiday with his parents in Haliburtâ€" Mrs John Williamson of Palmerâ€" ston, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs David Allan. Mr Lucas, manager Bank of Monâ€" _tre_a!. left last Friday to spend the Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill and famâ€" ily, made a business trip to ‘Toronto the first of the week. Mr Arnill and Misses aMrgaret and Clara returned Tuesday evening, while Mrs Arnill and Billy will visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Parr the remainder of the week. At a meeting of the business men of the town last Thursday evening, they decided to have early closing on Tuesday and Friday evenings, beginâ€" ning the 5th day of May. Will the public kindly bear this in mind. P ra®mmseiraoprbasdess sesa, i_ LOCAL AND PERSO_!G_L} The Community Circle met in the basaement of the Methodist church on Monday evening. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Jean Ellis while Miss Stevenson gave an interâ€" esting talk to the Circle on "Service on the light of the Eastern Message." After the usual hour spent in comâ€" munity singing and games, the meetâ€" ing closed with the National Anthem Valley in the afternoon Mrs Jas. Bruce who has spent the winter with friends in Toronto, reâ€" turned to her home this week. Mrs David Allan and Miss Inez, spent Good Friday with friends in Palmerston. Egremont Council will hold their next meeting on Monday next, April 20th, not May 20th, as published in last minutes of Council. Messrs Arthur Abbs, Roy McLean, motored to Toronto last week to purchase a truck. Mr Abbs intends collecting cream in his spare time. David Allan and daughter Vera left Monday morniug to spend a few days in Toronto. HOLSTEIN LEADER i A very entertaining evening was spent at the old time social at Varâ€" | ney Monday evening. A varied proâ€" l gram, consisting of a couple of selecâ€" | tions by the choir, a pantomine by 8 | characters, recitation by Esther Petâ€" | ty, solo by Miss, Winnie Blyth, inâ€" strumental by Carman Queen and a duett by the Misses Lennox closed a nice program. A splendid lunch was served, passed around on plates, and the evening‘s proceedings came toa close with the singing of the Nationâ€" | al Anthem. Master Crawford Vollett of Durham is spending Easter vacation with his sister, Mrs Wm. Nelson. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lewis, accomâ€" panied by Miss Rudd of Arthur, visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden recently. Messrs Robt. and Wilfrid Barbour spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Barbour of Mt. Forest. A very sociable evening was spent at Mr Robt. Sim‘s recently when the Community Circle met and listenâ€" ed to an interesting debate, followed by a social time and sumptuous lunch Miss Violet Kerr and family is spending a few days with her sister Mary in the absence of Mr Arnill and family, of Holstein. Mr Wilfrid Barbour of Cache Bay, is spending the Easter holidays at the parental home. Mrs Johnston of Holstein, who spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs Wm Freeman, Teesâ€" water, is now visiting her daughter, Mrs Jos. Lennox. Seeding is in full swing and time is very precious to our farmers these times. Miss Beatrice Holliday entertained a few of her schoolmates Saturday last in honor of her birthday. «uite a number are suffering from severe colds and la grippe, but hope they will shortly recover. Mr John Hunt lost a valuable horse with paralysis this last week. Master George ~Plume and sister Jean of Palmerston, are visiting Mr. Jas. Brooks. Miss Ruth Wright of Stratford Normal School is spending the Eastâ€" er vacation at her home here. Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn and baâ€" by, also Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn of Detroit, motored over and spent the week end at Mrs Sarah Rawn‘s. Miss Ethel Hunt who is attending Normal School in Toronto, is at her home for Easter. Mr Roy Livingstone, Mt Forest, spent Sunday with friends in the burg. Mr Roy Dickson, Toronto, is visiting at the parental home. The South Bend Young People spent a pleasant evening at Mrs J. John‘s recently. Don‘t forget the entertainment in Orchard Methodist church, April 21. Admission 35¢ and 20¢. Refreshments served. Mrs John Eurig has returned from the city where she spent a fortnight with her daughter who has been ill. Miss Ruth was able to come home. Miss Marjirie Stevens, Toronto, is visiting her cousin Miss Lilian Smith Miss Agnes Rice, Pelham, visited her aunt, Mrs Wm Dickson, recently. Miss Lily Kirby, Toronto, is home over Easter. Mrs Robt. Nelson, Allan‘s Corners, visited her daughter, Mrs J. Dickson and her grandchildren, Gordon and Edith returned with her. Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn and daughter Birdie, Detroit, spent Sunâ€" day with her mother, Mrs Douglas. Miss A. A. McKinnon is spending her well earned holidays at her home in Paisley. The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to put in their crops. DEBATE BETWEEN DURKHAM B. Y.P.U. AND COM‘Y CIRCLE Next Monday night the Circle inâ€" tend to visit the Young People af the Baprist church, Durbam, where a de bate will be given between their young people and the Circle, on "Reâ€" solved that Western Canada offers greater opportunities to young peopâ€" le than Eastern Canada." Mr Aiex. McMillan and Miss Rose West and Miss Agnes Evans will uphold the negative side for the Circle. THE DURKHAM REVIEW Mrs Petrie spent the week end in Arthur, who goes to Welland in the near future. Mrs Isaac Hooper of Nirth Egreâ€" mont, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Colin Mcâ€" Millan. covery. Mrs D.P. Coleridge returned home last Friday evening after spending a few days with her sisterin Hulbert, Michigan. Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs Durrant, in Toronto. Mr Riddell of Chatham, student of Knox College, preached in the Presâ€" byterian church last Sabbath. Miss Mary Mowbray of Alma, was home for Easter. Misses Jean Haas and Marie Helâ€" wig of Hanover, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Ed. Haas this week. Mr Greenley is still very low and no hopes are entertained for his reâ€" Miss Hazel Corbett, Tara, spent part of Easter week at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Fenton. noon ALLAN‘S CORNERS sSOUTH BEND ORCHARD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO s it must be considerably shortened when it has been attended with the measure of health, happiness and prosperity, which you both have enâ€" joyed. And now as a token of our appreciation of you as neighbors, we ask you to accept this â€" mantle clock and as it ticks the time away, you may have pleasant recollections of this evening. We trust Mrs Mohan‘s health may continue to improve and you both may be spared to enjoy many more years together. Signed on behalf of the neighbors. W. J. Philp, W. J. Reid, J. D. Drimmie. The address was read by J. D. Drimmie while D. Long presented the clock. Mr Mohan replied apâ€" propriately. _ Other speeches were made by H. Lamont, A. Henderson, D. Eccles and D. Long and. songs and victrola selections supplied the musical part. _A dainty lunch was served, their daughter, . Mrs. H. Lamont having prepared a three story wedding cake. "Auld Lang Syne" and "God be with you till we meet Again" were heartily sung and "Good Nights" were once more said in the Mohan home. We also extend congratulations and best wishes for many happy future years. Dear Friends : We take great pleasure in gathering here toâ€"night, to help you celebrate this, the golâ€" den anniversary of your wedding. We have often been here before and spent an enjoyable evening but we deem an occasion of this kind a specâ€" ial privilege. Fifty years of marâ€" ried life seems to be a long span to consider when you are young and looking ahead into the future, not knowing what may be concealed in that time. But when you have atâ€" tained that goal and look backward, Mr and Mrs J. Bilton and Miss Wilma, of Holstein, Mrâ€" and Mrs. Hallman, also Mr and Mrs Derbeckâ€" er, of Kitchener, visited their daughâ€" ter and sister, Mrs J. D. Drimmie at Easter time. Miss Murra Schram came up from Stratford Saturday to spend the week with her sister,< Mrs Norman Horsburgh. The neighbors gathered in at the home of Mr and Mrs P. Mohan last night and spent a very enjoyable evâ€" ening. The following address will explain : Mr. and Mrs Mohan, Mr Watson, Mrs Rogers and Miss Mildred, visited Mr and Mrs Fred McCaw, Arthur, on Saturday. Mr Snyder and son, also Mr Bush of Waterloo, were also Easter visitâ€" ors at Mr V. Alles‘. (Amy R. Thomas) This week Mrs F. Reid has the pleasure of the company of her mother, Mrs Urquhart, 0. Sound. Miss Effie Ellis, Guelph, was a holâ€" iday guest at her parental home. Thy fies ? And thou, content with careless songs of praise, With outward decking of thy house of clay, Forget to give Him thanks, who won for thee Immortal life on that first Easter Day ?n Nurse Fettis, Durham, spent Good Friday, with her sister, Mrs Alex. Henderson. Mr and Mrs F. Watson and Miss Mildred Rogers, Toronto enjoyed the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr W. brought his radio outft with him in the ce«r and the listeners in were delighted with the air messages Mrs W.J. McEachern and her litâ€" tle friend, Miss Agnes Regal, Toronâ€" to, visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs V. Alles from Thursday to Monday. The family of Milford Matthews| are nearly all confined to the house, with an attack of mumps. Hope to| soon hear of their speedy recovery. l The Misses Lennox contributed a pleasing duet at St. Paul‘s service‘ Sunday afternoon. + flower and tree In holy awe remember Him who rose Battling through all the hosts of hell To give thee unearned victory o‘er Another Easter is past ! "Oh, soul of mine! Shall earth and Mr. McEachern was born in Islay, Scotland, and came with his parents to this country at the age of 7 years. The funeral on Monday last was a sincere expression of grief and was largely attended, among visitors from a distance being his wife‘s father and mother from Hespeler and her broâ€" ther and his wife from Guelph. He was a member of St. Albans Lodge, A.F.& A. M., Mount Forest, and was buried under their auspices. He was also a member of the Orange Society, and of Westminster Presbyâ€" terian Church. Death of Gilb. McEachern, Exâ€"Reeve of Egremont He married Miss Lizzie Salt of Hespeler in 1908, but she died after two years. Four brothers and two sisters survive: John of Wiarton; James of Vancouver, B.C.; Rev. P. M. of Point Edward; Mrs Geo. Yates of Moose Jaw, Sask.; Neil, and Mrs. Alex. Webster, Con,. 6, Egremont. Friday of last week one of the proâ€" minent men of Egremont township passed away at the age of 67 years. Gilbert McEachern, owing largely to his municipal activity in recent years was widely known and respected and his passing calls from a large number expressions of regret at the closing of a pure and useful life. In early days he taught school for eight years in the township, and for 25 years in a school at Aberfoyle near Guelph. For one term he was assistâ€" ant in Durham Model School. Retirâ€" ing from teaching owing to failing health, he sought activity in the muâ€" nicipal sphere and was fairly successâ€" ful, being five years in the Counhil, three of them as reeve. He retired from office only last New Year‘s. in this capacity he made many friends in County Council, where he did imâ€" portant work. He was also a J. P. and won commendations for ability and fairness in this position. YEOVIL | PHONE 15, RING 2 â€" Use it | TAYLOR & CO Let us Fill your can of MOTOR OIL Wall Papers Boots & Shoes Linoleums and Congoleum BANK OF MONTREAL Reportson *J# . Canada‘s #{,.;~% We have a very complete range of Floor Coverings and the prices to suit. Conâ€" goleum Rugs in many sizes and patterns You may be going to do a couple of rooms. Let us show you our stock. Then we have a special order book to order from, in a great range of patterns and colorings. Our stock is very complete. A speâ€" 4 00 cial fer Menr, not too heavy, only.. 4. Also a counterful for Ladies, reg. 2.98 $4.00 to 7.00, only................ Total Assets in Excess of $700,000,000,00 At frequent intervals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Canada. These reâ€" ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank‘s 600 Branches, cover every Provâ€" ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. The reports are furnished free. Upon request at any Branch of the Bank your name will be placed on our mailing list. . â€" Dromore APRIL six. Wond: can beat it too. and w ed. _ This will t Ontario Motor L4 sult in many ben as a whole and and motorists in wrist, almo; grandson, C: him, and th« Georgian An â€" 0 Received a Severe Cut While working at hi on the former Chris on the Durham Road, day, Mr Zenus Clark tr against a saw, cuttit wrist, almost to the b grandson, Campb him, and they us in binding up th reached â€" Durham Mr Clark was qu ortwo, due to mi Continuing Presbyterian Church As announced last week, Rev. | J. Burnett, of Dromore, conducted service in the Town Hall on Sund evening last for the benefit of t nonâ€"concurring Presbyterians on : question of Church Union. A good congregation of nearly 200 assen led and one may hops the gos; will be as effMicacious in the hall in the church and as much enjoy Foliowing the service, a Provisior Committee f ten was appointed manage the affairs of the church i til June 10th next, when definite . gahization is to be made. A Sunday Schoo! is also to be . augurated in Town MHall next 81 day at an hour in the afternoon ! which provisional arrangements w« effected on Tuesday evening. C Called to Dixie At a joint me Islington congreg: Monday night a tended to Rev. T onto. ‘The call w onto,. The call y Presbytery at its is the charge wh ett of Dromore, ago, and the this Some Egg Mr â€" Sterling Peter Hepburt show us an ©j Hanover Hospital L Over in Hanover the new Mospital time financing ope past year. In appl ci1 for a special ; them over their fir trustees stated the; mortgage of $5,000 order to meet curre Mr Thos. Hend« his new bake oven rebricked over the pipes run through steams the bread ; proved crust. The the new | bread . w nesday. Surveyors wore on Lambton St., crossing on Bruc ILambton to the e making a prelimir an estimate of th central 20 feet, th is bormne by Gove VOL. XLVIII, NO Exhibition and bred4 Rocks. $2.00 per setting W. D. Conne New Oven Installed Calf for Sale. Apply at M Pairy, Durham, phone 611, 2 dairy cow wanted. Eggs for Hatching May Pave Lambton Street Boarders Wanted. _ Cen tion. Apply at Review OM« The Dundalk Herald‘s sho Garden in. . Men «s out. Ga Neighbors out. . HMens in Neighbors n 1% ‘., defending the would appeal th alight1y Wonder Bay Mot M gal AgU M PICS