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

*4 $« Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, mt Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, Georgetown Methodist Church and O which Rev. Henry Caldwell, an Old Normanby boy is pastor, has gecently installed a new pipe organ, which was dedicated with approp viate ceremonies. We understand that the Georgetown people have veal reason to be proud of the result Of their sacrifice and labor, under Representative : A. W. H. LAUDER 66 The effect of our High Interest 243 Craditock LFEG:.............»... .. :ssri<v««Apwamtateccic / YEEGIOU Croediitec RHEE. ... ..... ... .. .n,».>«.»»1+:neccoule:Acrseceâ€"aon< GECEAU Credituck INEY . .. ....:....+«20... . Aevincecsegcn inss reinne 375.50 Total ooo Fegiverien viventecante ns coy es maaiitannaassaar ces LE ! Amount required to prepay future premiums 717.40 AWorldâ€"wide System _ Of Financial Service /4 The policy called for the payment of 20 premiums, but as a result of accumulating the splendid profits earned by The Greatâ€"West Life, only 14 premiums were actually required to make the policy paid up Although no further premiums are to be paid, the policy will continue to participate in profits. BANEE gl;MOlL\J TREAL ‘Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 Amount, $5000;Nge at Issue, 33; Premium, $169.00 Accumulation of Profit Fund Profits Did It" of financial service is as extensive as are the needs of our customers. e You can transact business of a purely local nature or enter into financial dealings with people in any part of the world. C Like the telephone, telegraph or cable, our system AZY telephone you can talk with your neighbour or with an individual thousands of miles away. By telegraph you can span the continent; by cable your message can girdle the earth. In like manner you can use the service of the Bank of Montreal in little or large measure as the occasion demands. . Greatâ€"West Policy Rate is Balance in Cash to Assured $ 35.50 : 20 PAYMENT LIFE, ISSUED 1911 PATID ;UP 1925 @ PeC _af jwegf 20 Payment Life Policy Paid up in Fourteen Years ; Life «â€"=â€" mhay: Ormce â€" winmines the guidance of the exâ€"President of the Conference District. Hindenburg, Germany‘s great solâ€" dier in the war, took the oath of ofâ€" fice as President of the Republic this week. _ His victory over Marx has elated the Monarchist faction, many of whom would like to see the Monarchy restored. However the new President promises to maintain the Republic and "be good." All the same, France especially, and others of the Allies may be excused for feeling some anxiety, and his career will be watched closely. in every Holstein, May Tth, 1925 TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT CcourT oF REvisiON The Municipal Council of the Township of Egremont will sit as a Court of Revision on Wednesday, 27th day of May at 2 o‘clock p. m. to hear and determine any appeals that may be filed against the Assessâ€" ment Roll of the said municipality for the year 1925. Parties interested will govern themselves accordingly. DAVID ALLAN, Township Clerk . Unseasonably â€" cold nights â€" and some daysâ€" have prevailed for a week or two and growth so far is slow. Seeding is over and everyone waiting for balmier days. Bert Eccles attended a meeting in Palmerston Friday afternoon called by Convenor R. Barton, when the following schedule was drawn up : May 27 Mt. Forest at Palmerston May 29 Holstein at Moorefield June 4 Palmerston at Holstein June 5 Moorefield at Mt. Forest June 8 Moorefield at Palmerston June 11 Palmerston at Moorefield June 12 Holstein at Mt. Forest June 18 Moorefield at Holstein June 19 Palmerston at Mt. Forést June 24 Holstein at Palmerston June 25 Mt. Forest at Moorefield June 29 Mt. Forest at Holstein Four Club Football Holstein this year is grouped in the Western _ Football Association with Moorefield, Palmerston and Mt. Forest in Grup No. 6. Mt. Forest entered a team the last day. The proceeds of the conceri mounted to $47.00. The concert under the auspices of the Holstein Community Circle was a decided success and was given beâ€" fore a fairâ€"sized crowd. The opening number was a selection by the orâ€" chestra‘ which was followed by a darkey jazz band, led by Nelson Mcâ€" Guire, which gave all a hearty laugh. Solos were given by Mrs McLean, Miss D. Thorne and Miss Florence Kerr. Instrumental duets by Miss Ethel Sharp and Mr Koch, while the young ladies put on two pantomines. The first "The last Rose of Summer" by six girls, daintily dressed in pink tissue paper, while the ‘Last Rose of Summer was played on violin by Miss Edwards, accompanied by Miss Rose West, was a pretty number.‘ The second pantomine "Juanita," was given by two girls, Misses Irene West and Dena Thorne, who were dressed in white robes. Brief speeâ€" ches were given by Rev‘s. Johnston and West, which was followed by a one act comedy, "The Cuckoo‘s Nest," which was a snappy play enâ€" joyed by all. _ The closing numbers were given by Mr _ McGuire‘s jazz band and the orchestra and the proâ€" gram closed with God Save the King. \ MOLSTEIN LEADER all the members. _ Everybody welâ€" come. There will also be a sale of willoWw baskets made by the blind. Mr and Mrs W. J. Freeman and Master Bert, Teeswater, Awere the guests of Mrs E. Johnson Tuesday. The Holstein Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs Arnill, Friday, May 22nd. The meeting will be addressed by Mrs M. L Watts, of Toronto, on the subject "First things First in Institute Work." _ Lunch by A meeting of the Creamery men in the interests of cream grading, was held in Harriston recently,. _ Messrs Abbs and McArthur were in gntend- ance. Miss Mary Mowbray and her aunt, Mrs McAllister of Alma, spent the week end with the Mowbray family here. Mrs J. N. Scott, Mt. Forest, and Mrs Lowrey, Leduc, Alta., called on Mrs Petrie recently. Dr. McLellan was in Toronto last week attending the meetings of the Ontario Medical Association. Mr Earl Bunston, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary. Mr Koch and Miss Davidson visitâ€" ed their respective homes at Stratâ€" ford and Newton over the week end. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL ? Mr Geo. Bye is experimenting in Fox Raising as he has induced a cat to mother a black pup. Mr Geo. E. Foster, Guelph, exâ€" manager of the Bank of Montreal here, visited with Mr and Mrs John Orchard the first of the week. It appears that our street will not be treated to its annual oiling. At least that seems the general opinion. The benefit of last yeaar‘s oiling has not yet disappeared, but it will not keep down the dust this summer as the main street is quite dusty alrea dy. All interested in Reid‘s cemetery, will please meet there Monday, 25th of May. #Miss Irene Drumm, Toronto, visitâ€" ed her parents here recently. Mrs Gordon Fisher had for guests recently Migs Pearl Wilson, Rbenez er, Miss Reta Bailey and Messrs E. Brigham and W. Meyer, Allan Park, and Miss M. Brigham, Hanover. Holstein this District This Year Milford and Mabel Hopkins visited their brother, Mr Alvin Hopkins, last Saturday. Their nephew, Murray Mcâ€" Kenzie has undergone a critical opâ€" eration for appendicitis there. Mr and Mrs Philp . daught@r last Friday. ing Mrs McCormick, n an appendicitis patient Mr ahd Mrs R. Kirby, Orchard, al so visited hgr parents recently. "As indispensable as the Telephone" Earl Bunston, Wilburt and Elmer Ross ~motored from Toronto Saturâ€" day and spent the week end with friends here. Mr Jas. Ferguson and sister, Miss May, were recent guests at A. Haas‘. Earl Bunston, Wilburt and Elmer Ross ~mnotored from Toronto Saturâ€" visited their sister, Mrs Sunday. Mr and Mrs P. Mohan have left their farm home and moved into Mrs McDougall‘s house . in Yeovil, where we hope theÂ¥ will enjoy many happy years. Their grandson, Ralph Lamâ€" ont is working the farm. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie treated themselves to a new Ford sedan last week. , THE DURHAM REVIEW Mumps still hold the fort! Inspector Wright is paying his spring visit to our schools this week. The Community Circle held a most enjoyable evening last Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Brooks. The debate : "Was single or married life the happier?" Mfss M. Kelly and Murray Dowling brought out some splendid points in favor of the bachelors, but the judges thought that Miss Jean McDonald and Geo. Burrows proved the life of the beneâ€" dict to be the best. They finished with some games and tunch. The host and hostess responded in a few well chosen words, to the hearty vote of thanks tendered them for their hospitality. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr Wesley Halliâ€" day, which will end the debates for the season and then the out of door sports will commence, Inspector Wright visited this schâ€" ool on Friday and ag far as we can learn found everything allright. ‘ We are sorry this week to report the death of Mrs Wm Stevenson, Yr. of Normanby, who passed away Sunâ€" day after a long speli of tedious sufâ€" fering. She was much esteemed in the community and will be sadly missed in the home and at Letter Breen church where she was a long time member and always took an acâ€" tive part in every department of church work. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. We are sorry to hear of the serâ€" ious operation that Murray McKenâ€" zie underwent Friday and hope he will make a speedy recovery. Mrs Gordon Legge, Dorking, spent a few days with her mother and othâ€" er friends here last week. Mrs Basil Pringlemuir, Arthur, visâ€" iter her mother, Mrs W.J. Kelly last week. Mrs N. Kloepher, .Mt. Forest, was the guest of her sister, Mrs J.P. Rawn for a couple of days last week. Mrs W. Tyndall and Mrs R. Chris tie, Holstein, were visitors at G.. D. Hunt‘s last Thursday. They also calâ€" led on several other people here. Miss Marie Keais, MC _Forest, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Kelly last week. Costs a family less than 2% of its Mr and Mrs J. Bunston, Dromore, of over 41,000 Long Disâ€" tance calls a day. We now handle an average Indeed, a firm‘s {)osition in the business world may be fairly judged by the extent to which it uses the teleâ€" phoneâ€"and especially Long "Asindispensable as the Telephone"‘ is now a favourite slogan used by many large manuâ€" facturers in their advertising, when deâ€" scribing their goods. A frank recognition that speed of communiâ€" cation is the most vital factor in expanding business and social life. C Â¥ (' ,’:{ ‘\ \I & A ’ | SOUTH BEND YEOVIL called on their She is attendâ€" near Priceville, Whyte, on During the month of May, carefully watch the growth of each colony. Hives smaller than, the tenâ€"frame Jumbo or twelveframe Langstroth hives are not large enough for really ‘good queens. As soon as the bees are filling all the spaces between the frames and are over between the outer frames and the hive walls, anâ€" other chamber should be given withâ€" out a queen excluder : this not only enlarges the brood chamber, ut is an aid in the prevention of swarmâ€" ing. The colonies are usually ready for this , thanipulation just prior to the early flow from dandelion and: fruit bloom. During this early flow, it may be necessary to supply an exâ€" tra super for the storage of nectar : do not force the bees to store any surplus in the brood chamber, as this reduces the space available for the queen, and is likely to excite the swarming impulse. It is also advisâ€" ablx. at‘ this time, to clip the wings of all mated queens, as this will help to prevent the escape of swarms latâ€" er. In localities where there is little or no nectar available between first and main flows, strong colonies must be watched for starvation, especially if the period of dearth is a long one. Do not examine colonies on cold days. Avoid keeping colony open too | It is understoo® that one of the allegations made against the Inspecâ€" tor is that he (Inspector Beckett) | bribed the stenographer to tamper with the evidence when transcribing it, orin some manner interfering with the evidence being transcribed as it was given. Mr. Beckett not only conâ€" siders this a serious charge against himself, but that it is also a serions Icha.rge against the young lady | who took down the evidence, and it is his ‘intention to go the limit in order to :gpcnre a copy of the letter. All that [he has at the present time is some: | extracts from the letter, but these‘ !are very unsatisfactory. A week ago ilnspector Beckett wrote to Chairman |\ Hales of the License Board, requestâ€" !lng that he be sent a certified copy |«of the letter, but up to the present ‘he has received no reply, although he has received replies to other letâ€" ters sent to the Board, and he forâ€" warded another letter making a furâ€" ther request for a certified copy of the letter. Should the request of the Inspectâ€" or for a copy of the letter be denied him by Chairman Hales, he stated that it . was his intention to place the matter at once in the hands of his solicitor, and take the necessary legal action to force the issue. . "I am going to make Mayor Cooper of Meaford prove the statements he makes in the letter which I underâ€" stand he wrote to the License Board and I will put him in the witness box in order to do it" said Inspector Beckett, who is very much wrought up over the matter, and some interâ€"| esting developments may be expectâ€" ‘ ed.â€"Sun Times. ‘ In conversation with the Sunâ€"Times today, Inspector Beckett stated that he was determined to exhaust all leâ€" gal means to obtain a certified copy of the letter sent to the Department by Mayor Cooper. "You can say for me that Matt. Beckett has not the slightest intention of allowing the matter to drop. If the statements which Mr. Cooper %s credited with making in his letter to the License Department are true, then Matt. Becâ€" kett has no right to be serving the public in any capacity, and I think I have a right to know what that letâ€" ter contains" said the Inspector. When Tuohy went to jail for this offense against the O. T. A., it was thought that it would be the end of the case, but it appears there is an aftermath, and before the matter is finally disposed of, there may be an interesting court action. It is alleged that Mayor T. N. Cooper of Meaford, took up the cudgels on behaif of Tuoâ€" hy, and wrote a letter to the License Department at Toronto in which it is alleged that he makes some very sorâ€" jous charges against Magistrate Creâ€" asor and License Inspector Matt. C. Beckett, in which it is intimated that their methods of administering jusâ€" tice are not all that they should be, and makes some specific statements regarding both officials, and also inâ€" volves the stenographer who took down the evidence in the case. f Lays Charges Against License Insp. Beckett On Friday, March 25th, Angus Tuohy, who up to within a short time of that date had been the proâ€" prietor of the Queen‘s Hotel in Meaâ€" ford, was convicted before Magis trate Creasor in Owen Sound Police Court of illegally .selling liquor in his hotel at Meaford, fined $200 and costs and sent to jail for a period of three months. The evidence on which Tuohy was convicted was givâ€" en principally by two special detecâ€" tives in the employ of the License Department at Toronto, Bradbury and Coughlan; who told of going into the hotel on a certain date with Robert Clark of Meaford, and of purchasing two drinks of whiskey. The defence was that it was the ordinary two and a half per cent beer that was sold on this occasion, but a bottle was proâ€" duced by the detectives which they swore Tuohy filled up from the same bottle from which he had served them, and it contained whiskey. Mayor Cooper, Meaford, Alleges that Report of Evidencse was Tampered MAY WORK IN THE APIARY TORONTO fl Specials‘ fl Corn o=o=o=o=o=o=°=‘ For some years the Ontario Marâ€" riage Act has provided that a person under 18 must. have the consent of his parent or guardian before being married. In all cases before the Act was held ultra vires, as beyond the power of the province and enroachâ€" ing on the jurisdiction of the Federâ€" al Government. As the actual cereâ€" mony is within the jurisdiction of the province, the Legislature in 1919 amended the act to make the consent a necegsary part of the ceremony, and declaring that in the absence of such consent the marriage was null‘ and void. Under this amendment two marriages have already been anâ€" l nulled and a third case pending. Effective May 4th The Canadian Pecific Railway will inaugurate a new passenger train service, making all stops between Walkerton and O. Sound, via Saugâ€" een Junction, replacing the gWalkerâ€" tonâ€"Saugeen Junction service. This service will provide adequate faciliâ€" ties to.r passengers on both lines. Ar 10.55 pm Walkerton 2.45 pm Lv. 10.42 pm Maple Hill 2.57 p. m. 10.33 pm Hanover 3.07 pm 10.22 pm Allan Park 3.16 pm 10.08 pm Durham _ 3.30 pm 9.57 pm McWilliams 3.40 pm 9.52 Glen 3.45 pm 9.42 pm Priceville 3.56 pm Lv. 9.30 pm Saugeen 4.10 pm Ar. Ar. 9.08 pm Saugeen 430 p.m. Lv. 9.00 pm Flesherton 4.38% pm _ 8.46 pm Markdale 4.50 pm 8.34 pm Berkeley 5.00 pm 8.25 pm Hol. Centre 5.08 pm 8.11 pm Chatsworth 5.22 pm 8.00 pm Rockford 5.31 pm Ly 7.45 pm Owen Sound 5.45 pm Ar Under 18, Must Have Consent long for fear of chilling brood or enâ€" couraging robbing. Do not practise spreading the breod nest, as this may result in dead brood. Only exâ€" amine colonies when there is some definite manipulation to perform. NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC WALKâ€" ERTON.â€"O. SOUND TRAIN SERVICE TAYLOR & CO Why continue to lose money ? Buy a DE LAVAL. â€" Sooner or later you‘ll buy oneof these machines. Let us quote you a price. Cream Separator Mangle and Turnip Seed See our table of Aluminum Ware You‘ll be needing these all new and fresh. Let us supply you with Seed Corn Very high germination. Price $2.70 a bushel \ C LU. Dromore Phone 15, ring 2 16 bars of Soap..... â€"$1.00 10 lbs Tea, bulk .... 7.00 10. lbs Green Tea ... 6.00 2 lbs any Raisins... .25 2 tins Salmon...... .25 __ _ 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 Nationat Park, Colorado. Then it‘s Denver, Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs, and Lookout Mountain before beadâ€" ing for Chicago and ‘Toronto. The tour leaves ‘Toronto July 9th, and you cannot afford to miss it. Full information, fares, etc., can be securâ€" ed with ilustrated booklet from A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Torâ€" onto ; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railways Agent. At Pfince Rupert the party transâ€" fers from train to boat for the glorâ€" fous water trip of 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific coast to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. * ‘Those 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€" ery ; Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies ; the totem poles of Kitwange and the mystic beauty of the Skeena river. A captivating fourâ€"week tour of Western Canada and the .Pacific Coast, with a trip through the Unitâ€" cd States on the return journey, is being planned for Canadian teachers and their friends this summer. This train arrives Sudbury 6.45 a. m, and passengers may occupy the car until 8.30 a m. Returning to Toronto sleeper will leave Sudbury daily at 10.10 p.m. arriving Toronto 7.55 a. m. LOW.â€"COST TRIP To Times given above are Eastern Standard Time. The Canadian Pacific Railway will operate a TorontoSudbury sleeper on the Transâ€"Canada Limited which resumes service for the 1925 season commencing May 17th , leaving Torâ€" onto daily at 11.00 p. m. now and our stock is Any Piece only $1.39 NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE A Torontoâ€"Sudbury MAYX 14, PACIFIC COAST t Ds a ,u:'h g; YOL. XLVIII, NO 8t. Andrews‘ Church, Swh was the last in this localit on church union, the votin last Thursday night. The» in favor, 39 against, a n ring majority of 23. _ As votpd a tie, 60â€"60, and t} union, it may result in a » of the charges. Auxiliary Entertained at M The Young Ladies® Au the Presbyterian church, > friends, numbering thirty, tertained pleasantly at the Monday evening, â€" Needliew and music, not to mention of the tongues, were instru making the function a su« the close of the evening lunch was served. w Change : . We trust all who gettled for their . subscription Bince last change wilt find label ad red accordingly. Still we have complain of a number who are n« Again Changed Hands After being in pos bus and xiray . busin purchased â€" from _ "Ril« for about a month onl ingstone sold it out las Campbell who took Monday. Bob has been ess for five or six ye ploye, so is well qualif the management. Fertilizer. We have riving . thi vour order Holds the Fishing All the one and trout being pulled ven this week we shadowed by Dr. record eatch last Manager P. Gagno ing trip to the Cos. U Hastings County, an the Dr. landed a m trout weighing 15 lbs. home, arriving shortly day morning, and soor ber of the neighbors a thusiasts . surrounded the magnificent finny Fleshertor High School both boys and girls, will | on H.S. grounds this Thu Swinton Park Voted AntiUmor The June wedding season w be here. Let the ‘Review your wedding stationery. Mr Homer Jukes, Ha known baritone, is now teaching . in â€" Hollywood the home of the movie & The Ladies . of Guild will hold a 2 the Red Cross Hos; P. A. Rooms, Frida» served from 4 to 6 j The Ladies‘ Guild « were unfortunate in ru a bad day jlast Satus Spring sewing sale. Des however the articles N posed of, homemade ba ing sold and . afternoo $65 was realized. Bought Drug Business in Walkertor Mr Melvin Greig of town, for son time back connected with Tamblyn chain drug stores in Toronto, Is purchased the drug business of M H. A. Zilliax, of Walkerton and already in possession. Melvin gra uated from the Ontario College « Pharmacy in 1922,, and since th time has had much practical ex;» complain of a number who are nc their labe] which is a silent against them. We courteous ask all in arrears to let us have yemittance. ience, enioved tain sell Geo. K. Morton, was laid awa Thursday afternoon in Durhan etery beside his wife, who prec ed him some years before,. T vices which were conducted b; W. H. Smith, at the home of terindaw, Mrs Thos. Morton, the graveside were largely at by many old friends and nelg Mr Smith t«ok for his text G 25 : ®, "Then Abraham gave i whost, and died in a good old : old man and full 0f years am gathered to his people." Th bearers were Dan McArthur, I Mr:OPics d ?~ OPICS gathered to his people." _ The pall bearers were Dan McArthur, Duncan Mclean, Jas. P. Hunter, John Mills, Thes. Torry, Dan McLean. A beautâ€" iful wreath lay on the casket, a trib ute from the Morton family at Aber deen. peceased‘s nephews,‘ George and Alex. Morton, jleave again this week end for Innisfail, Alta., to wind us the estate of their late uncle, time« Dur ind out Nh ealth and wil with Mrs Zili i Listowel. . Walkertor M W ZAli P} M it M fi M W