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Says the London Daily Express : *Phe idea that any concern can afâ€" %ord not to advertise is essentially wrong and has been disproved by experience. There is not a business in this country, except that of the governor of the prison, that could not be doubled in volume by skilful advertisements. The trend of the BANK OF MONTREAL ablished ‘over 100 years THE MODERN TREND When your interest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Savâ€" ings Account in the Bank of Montreal. The money you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. â€"@ell l | o) :‘ i # NoHO +(MH ‘;‘fga‘ § ! B "iy‘s i MJ 4 Victory Bond Interest Holstein Branch: C. V. MILLS, Manager. Holstein WE have a Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite Storage Battery that is built for your car. It is a ruggedlyâ€"built, powerful batâ€" tery with a long, careâ€"free life, and at a rockâ€"bottom Bring your car to us for better battery service and a new Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite to replace your wornâ€"out battery. SMITH BROS. I USE CHARM Durham | TRUCK & CAR FOR SALE |\ _ _Oneton truck and a five passenâ€" | ger car, both in good condition and must be sold. Anyone wishing to see ‘ them, they can be seen at the Cenâ€" tral Hotel. M. GLASER ho s modern age in commercial affairs might be summed up in this dictum : "If your business is not worth ad vertising, advertise it for sale." Mt. Forest No chants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see s mples. Lowest prices. We ask you to accept this watch and tray as a loving remembrance of your many friends here. Signed on behalf of the young people Emma Aitken, Ella Ellis, Merton Reid, Clarence Fenton You will be missed in the village, not only by the young people, but by the children and older friends. as well. You will be particularly missed. in the Community Circle and the church organizations, in which you took an active part" You have always been pleasant anrd seemed happy in helpâ€" ing others. In work and in sport you always exhibited the same kindly spirit. We wish you all success in your chosen profession, and hope your training may be pleasant as well as profitable. We hope you may always remember Canada as your native land and the village of Holstein as one of the best spots in it. A number of friends gathered at Mrs Hostetter‘s home Friday night, April 24th, the occasion being to say good. bye to Miss Agnes Evans, who is leaving for Detroit to train as a nurse. ‘The evening was spent in music and games, followed by a delicious lunch. A presentation of a beautiful wrist watch and ivory tray was made to Agnes, testifying to the high esteem in which she is held. The following address was read by Miss Ella Ellis and Miss Emma Aitâ€" ken presented the gifts. Miss Evans made a fitting reply, thanking the friends for their kindness. We wish this young lady all success in her new sphere, for "She‘s a jolly good fellow." Miss Evans left for Deâ€" troit Wednesday morning. Dear Agnes: On hearing that you were about to take up a new work and away from us, we decided that we, your friends in the community, could not allow you to go without in some way exâ€" pressing our feelings to you. Rose, West, Mr Roy McLean Group Games : Miss Margaret Arnill Robt. Haas, Ewart Alles, Ella Ellis and Miss Davidson. Membership Com : Messrs Hubert MceDougall, M. A. Reid and Arthur Abbs. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Presbyterian church Monday evening and as this was the organization â€"meeting the following officers were elected : President, Miss Mary Kerr Vice President, Miss Irene West Secretary, Mr Hubert McDougall Treasurer, Mr M. A. Reid Ladies‘ Committee for _ Softball : Misses Davidson, Mary Kerr and Irene West Boys‘ Com. for Softball : Rev. Johnâ€" ston and Messrs Bert Eccles, Arâ€" thur Abbs and Geo. Brown. Tennis Com.: Misses D. Thorne and Mrs E. Thorne was reâ€"elected Presâ€" ident : Mrs Irvin, Secretary and Mrs G. Fenton as Treasurer. in adding improvements to the church and parsonage. The accumuâ€" lated funds amounted to over $300, a sum of $150 was donated towards church renovation, $35 towards parâ€" sonage improvements, $60 to the ministerial support, leaving a balâ€" ance of $93 to still carry on for a good start in the United church. A good spirit prevailed at the meeting and the Society is to be congratulatâ€" ed on the vim and vision it possesses. The Football Club will hold their organization meeting, Tuesday evenâ€" ing, May 5th, at 8 p.m. at the Hotel. All interested please attend. * Mrs Edward Johnston has returnâ€" ed to her home in the village after spending the winter with her dauâ€" ghter, Mrs W. Freeman, Teeswater. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Church held its annual meeting on Thursday last and reported a sucâ€" cessful year. With a membership of 18 it has accomplished a great deal & LOCAL ANHD PERSONAL $ The Methodist Church and circuit of Holstein held its annual meeting, Monday evening. A succesesful year was reported with 17 accessions to the membership and all finances in good condition. An invitation which was very hearty and unanimous, was extended to the pastor to remain for a fifth year. â€" This matter is unâ€" der consideration. Only yesetrday we learned of the death of Mrs Mary Mason at the home of a niece in Detroit. Mrs. Mason was _ well and favorably known in the village, she naving nurâ€" sed and tended Mrs Jas. Durrant for several years. She left the village upwards of two years ago. Her death took place on March 29th last. A goodly number from this vicinity a.ttended the induction of Rev. Walâ€" lace Johnston into the charges of Holstein and Fairbairn Presbyterian Churches held at Fairbairn last Friâ€" day afternoon. Mr and Mrs Wm Rife and family, spent the week end with friends in Wiarton. There was a good attendance at both morning and evening services to hear Rev. Mr Johnston‘s first serâ€" mons which were appreciated by all present. Dr McLellan attended the meeting of the County Grey Medical Society held in Markdale last Friday. HOLSTEIN LEADER The farmers are pretty well on with their seeding operations around the ‘Corners,‘ The weather since the opening of spring in March, has been the finest we ever experienced, and although a trifie dry, the land works up fine. The big drive the antiâ€"unionists put on for their first service was quite encouraging. We think however they were somewhat unappreciative in not inviting for the cccasion, the two great anti champions, Col. Currie great anti champiot and Jas. McCausland. Although experiencing rather hara luck, the fall wheat and newly seedâ€" ed meadows are looking fine and promising in most cases. Mr and Mrs Bert Thompson (nee Bella Stewart) and family arrived from Flint, Mich. last week and are preparing to occupy the premises they purchased from Mr Robt. Robâ€" ertson, Orchard. Born, to Mr and Mrs Elton Lewis, of Bentinck, on Sunday, April 25th, a son. Miss Florence Kerr, Varney, has been secured by Miss Florence Mcâ€" llvride to take her school for May and June, while the latter goes to Stratford Normal to write on a few subjects she was prevented from writing upon, through quarantine for measles. Principally among the items we might have recorded, was the death of Mrs Thos. McNamara, who pasâ€" sed away about a month ago, after a few months illness of heart trouble. A number from this vicinity atâ€" tended the funerals of the late M. Greenley, G. McEachern and Mrs D. McQueen and extend sympathy to the bereaved. We have become badly sideâ€"trackâ€" ed the past few weeks and though we were forced to adopt daylight saving, we really could not find time to write a budget. Mrs Brooks, South Bend, spent a short time with some of her former neighbors in this section. Several attended the induction in Fairbairn church last Friday. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn and litâ€" tle Miss Beatrice, Detroit, visited here last week. Wilbert and Elmer Ross went to Toronto last Thursday. A Mrs. R. Pinder and sons, Orchard, are visiting her mother this week. Mr and Mrs Mutch, also Mr and Mrs Roy McGillivray, recently visited Mrs C. Witherow, Normanby. Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp, also Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drimmie, were in Durâ€" ham Hospital on Sunday visiting Miss Ruby Philp and Miss Bertha Bilton. Messrs and Mesdames Groat, Mt. Forest, attended the Communion Serâ€" vice in Holstein Church on Sunday, and visited at Wm. Reid‘s in the afâ€" ternoon. Wm. Reid has been suffering with a felon on his finger. Mr and Mrs J. Lane, Swinton Park, also Mr and Mrs J. McRobb, Luther, were recent guests at F. Reid‘s. Mrs J. Reid accompanied her daughter, Mrs. McRobb, home for a little visit. The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute, will be held in Russell Hall, Dromore, on May 6th, when the election of officers for the comâ€" ing year will be elected. Mrs F. Clark will supply the music, Mrs. Leith a reading, Mrs A. Henderson a paper on "Influence of Surroundâ€" ings on Digestion" and a paper by Miss B. Drimmie on the "Work of Jack Miner." Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr Wallace Findlay, Toronto, formerly :&Dromore, who was married on W esday of this week to Miss McLean of Toronto. Mrs David Davis with daughter Mae, accompanied by Mr Wm Walâ€" lace, visited Sunday with the formâ€" er‘s father, Mr Jas. McGillivray. Mr Thos. Stansby of Holstein, is engaged helping Mr Jas Johnston with his farm work. . Mr and Mrs Karl Kratz of, Kitchâ€" ener, are the guests of Mr Adrian and Miss Elva Noble for a few days. Miss Mary Kerr, aceampanied by her friend, spent Sunday at her parâ€" ental home. Mr Wim Ball of Owen Sound, visitâ€" ed relatives around the Corners recâ€" ently. Mr and Mrs (Ed. Lindsay spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs Jas.. Allan. Some of the farmers in this localâ€" ity, have finished seeding as the weather has been very favorable. Mr Peter Daily spent Sunday at the home of his niece, Mrs Wesley Andrews. After a fortnight‘s visit at the parental home, Mr Wesley Pollock has returned again to civil service on the police staff in Toronto. Mr Jas. Hopkins and family of Alâ€" lan Park, visited the first of the week at the home of Mr Robt. Mighton. Mr and Mrs John Orchard, acâ€" companied by Mr Lucas, bank manaâ€" ger of Holstein, were welcome visiâ€" tors at the afternoon service in St. Paul‘s church Sunday last. Miss Annie Campbell is engaged with Mrs Chas. Lewis of Orchard, for a few weeks. BLYTH‘S CORNERS ALLAN‘S CORNERS DROMORE YEOVIL TORONTO Com‘r Mack reported : Farr Lawrâ€" ence, bonus wire fence, $72, Fees $1. Report adopted. Com‘r Wilson reported Roy Wilâ€" liams, dragging, $4.50 ; Sim Williams raking estones, $3.35 ; Jno. Wilson, winter work, E.& P.T.Line $9. Re port adopted. Com‘r Robb reported ; A. Hudson, repair road 67¢; Wesley Snell, dragâ€" ging, $5.17. Report adopted. Wilson â€" Ferguson : ‘That the Treasurer be instructed to receive the taxes on North half lots 21 and 22, amounting to $31.95. Carried. Byâ€"law No. 476, repealing byâ€"law No. 467 was passed. Byâ€"law 477 reâ€" placing byâ€"law No. 467 and incorporâ€" ating the suggestions of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board was Mackâ€"Robb : That the appropria tion for each commissioner for road imp‘s be $400.00. _ Carried. Council met April 20th, members all present, minutes adopted. Com‘r Ferguson reported A. Wagner, 176 yards gravel, Eg‘t and Proton Townâ€" line, 1924 account, $17.65 ; John Moore, raking stones, $6.86 ; E. Smith, dragging $9 ;do, raking stones, $2.36 ; Fees $3. Report adopâ€" ted Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs Geo. Johnston, a brother : Mr and Mrs Wm. Hill, Mrs Johnston (aunt of Miss Winter) all from Fordâ€" wich ; Mr and Mrs Jno Marshall, of Knox, Normanby : Mr and Mrs Jno. Russell and son, Esplin : Mrs Robt. Renwick and Miss Renwick, Mrs and Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs John Renton and Mrs Alex. Milne, Mrs (Rev.) Burnett, Mrs A. R. Henderson, Mrs. F.C. Hopkins, all of Dromore. Mrs. John Wilson, formerly of Dromore, was able to be out and enjoy meetâ€" ing many friends. Mr and Mrs Fred Dillon and Mrs (Rev.) Stewart were also present from Mt. Forest. The oldest member present was Mr Alex. Aitken in his 86th year. *Very © great harmony prevailed. Fairbairn congregation was highly pleased to meet so many from the sister congregations, and the sincere hope of all is that the work of the Master will prosper and advance with the service of our newly chosen pastor, Rev. Wallace Johnston. After the benediction, the newly inducted minister and his friend, Miss Winter who is to preside over the duties of the Manse, were introâ€" duced to the people by Mrs Wm. Aitâ€" ken and Mr Robt. T. Dodds. The Presbytery again convened and the members of session and manaâ€" gers were invited to sit with them and confer about the best interests of the church. This ended the indoor proceedings A dainty tea was provided and en joyed by all. Other members of the Presbytery present, besides those already named were Rev. Lang, Fordwich ; Rev. Westcott, Drayton ; Rev. Stewart, Bethel ; Rev. L. E. West, Holstein Methodist church and Elder A. R. Henderson, Dromore. Rev. W.J. Burnett was again calâ€" led upon, this time to address the congregations regarding their duty to their minister and clearly pointed out some of the many little intricacâ€" ies that at times arise in the faithful discharge of a minister‘s duties aâ€" mong his people. The minister as one unit has to meet with many perâ€" sons, each having their own concepâ€" tion of things. _ The minister reâ€" quires a great deal of tact to keep congregational matters running at all smoothly. The congregation was called to join in singing that very appropriate hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds." Induction Service Rev. Mr McCrae of Mt. Forest adâ€" dressed the newly inducted pastor regarding the duties of a minister to his people in a clear and concise manner to the edification of all presâ€" ent. After the Presbytery convened the Moderator, Rev. W. H. Smith of Durâ€" ham, called upon Rev. Mr. Smaill of Harriston, to conduct the service of worship which preceded the indueâ€" tion ritual. The Rev. preacher chose for his text, Ephesians chap. 2, verse 10 : "For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before orâ€" dained that we should _ walk in them." _ The discourse was a worâ€" thy exposition of the sacred truth of the text. Aiter the service of worship, the Moderator called upon Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore, who was modâ€" erator pro tem for the vacant conâ€" gregations, to communicate the varâ€" ious acts done by which the call to Mr Johnston had been consummated. The ritual of induction .was then proceeded with. Rev. W. Johnston was then called upon and answered the various quesâ€" tions submitted by the Moderator. At a special meeting of the Presâ€" bytery of Saugeen held in Fairbairn church on the afternoon on Friday, the 24th inst., Rev. Wallace Johnâ€" ston, formerly of Churchville, was inducted into the pastoral charge of Fairbairn and Holstein â€" congregaâ€" tions. The congregations named had been vacant for the past seven months. The beautiful weather that preâ€" vailed that day added greatly to the joy that filled the hearts of all presâ€" ent, when they realized their longâ€" ing desire to have a shepherd to care for their spiritual welfare, was now by the will of God accomplished. Wilsonâ€"Mack : «That a barricade Egremont Council at Fairbairm Church ES Mr John Eurig had a number of sheep and lambs killed by dogs on pmor==â€"â€"=omeorâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"orm " Men‘s Hose Mr and Mrs F. Hunt and Mrs Robâ€" bie, Mt. Forest, were recent guests at G. D. Hunt‘s. Mrs M. Wright and family, accomâ€" panied by Mrs Edgar Gardiner and children, . motored â€"to Chesley and visited friends there during Easter holidays. Master Reg. Wright reâ€" mained for a few days further visit with his chum there. The Letter Breen W.M.S. held a meeting at Miss Rawn‘s last week, winding up the business of the year. It was a successful year, the report showing an increase in members, alâ€" so financially. Miss Jean McKenzie is spending a few days with her brother Murray on the 6th con., Egremont. Mr and Mrs part of Sunday er‘s. Council adjourned to meet Wedâ€" nesday, May 27th, at 10 o‘clock a. m. for general business and as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll, Court of Revision opens at 2 o‘clock Mackâ€"Robb : That the following accounts be paid ; J. Ellis. 30 yds gravel, 1924 account, $2.10 ; J. Gilâ€" lespie, 72 yards gravel 1924 acc‘t, $7.20 : J. W Brown, sheep killed, $10.50 ; C. Ramage & Son, printing ac‘ct to date $90.10 ; Bainâ€"Bicknell & Co., Solicitors, fees re motion to quash byâ€"law $16.00 : Clerk, services and expenses re solicitor‘s advice re byâ€"laws and closing road $15 ; memâ€" bers of council, attendance of meetâ€" ing to date $15 ; B. Gibson, use of room, $2. _ Carried. Mackâ€"Wilson : That Dep. Reeve Ferguson and Coun. Robb be a comâ€" mittee to attend to the erecting of a barricade at lots 15 and 16, con. 5. Carried. be erected at the ends of thne closed sideroad at lots 15 and 16, con. 5, with a notice to the effect that any person using this closed road do so at their own risk, and that tenders be asked for the sale of the land in accordance with by law No. 448. Car. 10 lbs Best Black Tea for . es mrraes es aevys 100 bars Soapâ€"Comfort, Gold, P & G. or 10 lbs. Finest Loose Datesi.....:..:22.33, 6 7 lbs. Sulphur, only............ 7 lbs. Salts, only 5 lbs. Soda Biscuits, only 80e. You retu 5 lbs. Fine or Coarse Oatmeal...* _ _ Sh 5 In Ladies‘ Slippers and Oxfords, our s range is very complete and stylish. TAYLOR & Co. Ladies‘ Hose sOUTH BEND In Ladies‘ Hoselwe have an exceptionally large range in all shades and new designs, from .. 25c to 1.50 We have this week received some c newest creations in Men‘s Hose in Silk and Silkene. Also Cotton and Lisle. Prices zsc t0 s David Allan, Clerk R. Hawthorn spent at Mr Edgar Gardinâ€" SPECIALS Phone 15, risg 2 811 pm Chatsworth 5.22 8.00 pm Rockford 5.31 LÂ¥ 7.45 pm Owen Sound 545 The origin of the bagpipe was beâ€" ing discussed, the representatives of different nations eagerly disclaiming responsibility for the atrocity, says the Watchman Examiner. Finaily an Irishman said : "Well I‘ll tell you the truth about it. The Irish inventâ€" ed it and sold it to the Scotch as a joke ; and the Scotch ain‘t seen the joke yet." The Community Circle are looking forward to having a good time Friâ€" day evening at Mr J. Brooks. Monday. There are several cases of mumps in the neighborhood, as well as m number of people having colds in the vicinity. «N School opened up with fresh vigor after the holidays and now teacher and pupils have settled down to hard work, preparing for June examinaâ€" tions. " Everyone has been enjowing the fine spring weather. Seeding is well under way and gardening has comâ€" menced. You return the empty tin APRIL 30, 1925 . or Naptha for 5.70 p: 25¢ to $1.00 some of the Centre 5.08 p m Â¥ra 2eenes + ~ SE Sound 5.45 pm Ar both *#& with three others 9 to 12 week end Allie Meintyr wne at that epot, and « misges that it‘s the fellos ed. Now watch the ang ting for Moffat‘s hole ! thu Landing the Big One the Four Ayton Men Plead G Chesley Church Voted AntiUnio trouble ham. ker, who knows v bout, and will tel At 3.30 p. m., noon, a mass im Durhaim Method dressed by Com Saivation Army. "The Hurd is M. W. Hunt, is trying out th Station . schem« scale _ Mr Hu trees «on four farm. . The tre feet apart, the of the following tvernut, 250 wa £,500 pine, Salvation Army Mass Mcet conclude on Four Acres in Date Set for Department The Department of E issued the time table (0 Departmental Examinatic School Entrance, Englis del Entrance, Lower S« School and Upper Sche tions. _ The examination menee on â€" Monday. Jun Formosa Brew for some time, gain, no doubt : beer legislation. is being financed terests, 16th. Fancy > ing and candy 1 noon tea will b Formosa Brewery w The ladies will hold th« Half holidays a tres are as follow day; Markdale, W Wednesday ; Har Mt. Forest, Thurs Wednesday ; . She Dundalk, Thursda Durham Post every Thursday sumimer months VOL. XLVIILT ali ely Unds P R« roll and quip; CA Po de last Ti t 41 of MY ;_.v YÂ¥ % â€"cOPY D) P M T bu Office afterr t 1t