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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 lnterestml‘ will govern themselves â€" accordingly. DAViID ALLAN, | Township Clerk "Every person who sells, offers or displays eggs for sale as a retailer, shall cause to be displayed in a promâ€" Inent place in his place of business a TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT COURT OF REVISION Holstein "Cases or containers of eggs that are marked with the name of the class and grade shall be considered to be properly marked when they contain not more than an average of 64 per cent below grade stated apart from breakage. Complaints to venâ€" dors with respect to eggs below grade shall be made to the vendor within 24 hours of the receipts of such eges. After the expiration of the said 24 hours the liability as to eggs below grade shall be upon the person® in whose possession such eggs are found." _Every case or container of eggs that is exposed, displayed or offered for sale by any person selling or deâ€" livering eggs direct to consumers in a public place cr manner shall be marked, labelled, tagged or accomâ€" panied in conspicuous letters with the name of the class and grade of eggs contained therein." . "Every case or container of eggs that is shipped or delivered by perâ€" sons who recéive eggs on consignâ€" ment or buy eggs for resale shall be marked, labelled or tagged in conâ€" spicuous letters on both ends with the name of the class and grade of the eggs contained therein, accordâ€" ing to the Canadian Standards, proâ€" viding that any producer or other perâ€" son dealing in eggs may delegate his right to candle and grade to the first wholesaler or retail dealer to whom the eggs are shipped or delivered, in which case the markings, labelâ€" lings or taggings shall consist of the words _ "UNGRADED EGGS FOR SHIPMENT ONLY," and provided that the provisions of this regulation shall not apply to shipments or de-} liveries direct from producer to conâ€" sumer. When cartons are packed in dases or other containers, both eggs and cartons shall be marked, labelâ€" led or tagged as aforesaid." | Mr. A. L. Morrison, London, Dom. Gov‘t Egz Inspector, was in Durham, Friday last on official duties. He fnds the regulations respecting the grading and marketing of eggs in town, among the merchants to be not up to revised regulations now reâ€" quired and addressed a meeting of the merchants affected by this law in Mr. A. Clement‘s Produce Shop. He clearly pointed out that the merâ€" chants must abide by this law and the many "musts" embodied in the regulations make the "studying up" a somewhat complicated affair. We are publishing only a section of the new Act, and which we think dirâ€" ectly affects the merchants and peoâ€" ple : Mavy 7th PustORP for Egg Grading Now to I | ton and his work was to separate _ The W.F. A. Football team â€" have the active principle from liver exâ€" had two good workouts and with tracts in connection with the new eight of.last year‘s team â€" available, blood pressure treatments. assisted by some new faces, they look like a strong team, and should Babe Dead, Mother !!! win first or second place in the group , _A painful story is told in the Reâ€"| Holstein plays their first game next gina Leader of recent date. Mrs Mcâ€"| week when they journey to Mooreâ€" lIroy, 35 years of age, of Dilke, Sask. | field, while Mt. Forest and Paimer- a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.| ston open the group games at Palâ€" Wm. Walker, formerly _ of Holstein, lmerston next Wednesday. l‘”;;'"' Sh"h“a“l ]b((),rn: g‘l’d"“ al dose "{‘ Mr and Mrs. A. Tuck attended the ’ °‘k"“ to ;r _l',‘”_h"_ ie ‘;)'" "0C) funeral of their aunt, Mrs James Efook some hersel, whether by his"! fuck, of Cotswold, on Friday afterâ€" take or as the result of some temporâ€" noon last. ary derangement is not clear, Anyâ€" way the babe is dead and tho mothâ€" Mr Thos. Johnston lost a valuable er quite ill but it is thought she will’ horse last Thursday. recover. An inquest has been he‘d| The annual meeting of the Wom[ on the baby, but result is not menâ€") en‘s Institute will «be held at the tioned in the paper. Mr Mcliroy is a| home of Mrs R. J. Arnill, Frida)',, grain buyer and there are five childâ€") May 22nd, when the delegate, Mrs. ren in the family. Geo. and Wm.| M. L. Watts, Toronto, will address Walker, brothers of Mrs Mcliroy,| the meeting. _A good attendance is‘ live at Moose Jaw. requested. Mr. Wm. MceDonald, B. A., son of Editor McDonald of the Chesley Enâ€" terprise, is sharing honors with Dr. McDonald of St. Catharines in the recent discveries ~that will tend to the decrease of high blood pressure. Mr. MeDonald is biochemist for the McGregorâ€"Mowbray clinic in Hamilâ€" ton and his work was to separate the active principle from liver exâ€" tracts in connection with the new blood pressure treatments. At a special session of Neustadt village council, a resolution was pasâ€" sed to secure sanction of County Council, that they undertake cost of paving central 20 feet of main street to be reimbursed by a 50 per cent government subsidy, under the proâ€" visions of the recent amendment to the Ontario Highways Act. Walkerton High School relay team, which beat Durham and Chesley out in the field day sports there last fall, went to London last Saturday to comâ€" pete in the Western Ontario Secondâ€" ary Schools Assn. track events. Paved Stree. for Neustadt. FOR SALE: Farm Waggon, with‘ gravel box, in good condition. May! be seen at Burnett‘s blacksmith shop.' ‘Thos. Atchison| "A consignee of ungraded eggs transferring the same to another parâ€" ty for candling and grading, shall make the transfer within 48 hours from the time the eggs are delivered to the consignee. "All persons who receive eggs on consignment, or buy eggs for resale, in making payment for same, shall apportion the returns on the basigs of Canadian standard grades accompanâ€" ied by a statement on forms as reâ€" quired in schedule "A" to these regâ€" ulations, provided that this Regulaâ€" tion shall not apply where producers market their eggs in less than fifteen dozen lots in any one day. "No person shall ship eggs or cause eggs to be shipped or detiverâ€" ed or dlsplay? for sale in cases or containers which are marked or labâ€" elled or tagged with the name of any class or grade specified in these Regâ€" nlatins unless the quality and weight of the eggs contained therein is eqâ€" lal to or better than such class and grade. card as may be prescribed setting forth classes and grades of eggs as defined by the Canadian standards. "No person shall buy for sale or resale, or expose, offer for sale, or sell eggs which are unfit for human LOCAL â€"1ight for every car =~ MOLSTEIN LEADER The annual meeting of the Won» en‘s Institute will â€"be held at the home of Mrs R. J. Arnill, Friday, May 22nd, when the delegate, Mrs. M. L. Watts, Toronto, will address the meeting. A good attendance is requested. Mr and Mrs. A. Tuck attended the funeral ~of their aunt, Mrs James Tuck, of Cotswold, on Friday afterâ€" noon last. Rev. L. E. West left on Wednesday to attend the sessions of the annual Conference meeting in Guelph. _ We understand the Memorial Hall, 0. A. C. will be at the disposal of the Conâ€" ference for most of its deliberations and accommodation for billets is being supplied also by the College. This will be the last Conference for the Methodist church as such. Rev. J.R.P. Sclater of St. Andrews Ch., Toronto, and Bishop Edwin Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, will be the inspirational speakers this year. Mr and Mrs Geo Fenton spent the first of the week renewing acquaintâ€" ances at her old home in Allenford. The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs Thos. McMillan, when Miss T. Stevenson gave a splendid report of the Provincial meeting held recently in London. Mrs Nelson, Sr. of Buffalo, is visit ing with her son, Wm Nelson. Mr Koch spent the week end in Drayton. Misses Myrtle Edwards, B. A. and Miss Jean Crawford, teachers of the Wiarton High School, were recent visitors with .Miss Mabel Edwards, Mr Trimble of Mount Forest, will conduct the service next Sunday morâ€" ning May 24th, in the Methodist Church, in the absence of the pastor. Mr and Mrs Winter, John Winter, Mrs Albert Johnston, Samuel Johnâ€" ston and Master Clennie, all of Fordâ€" wich, visited at Rev. Johnston‘s last week. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 noon to make improvements to the Methodist church sheds. Mr _ and Mrs McGuire had as vis~ itors last week, her mother Mrs Geo. Rl?xle and sister MissElla of Edge Hill. _ Miss Alma McGuire accomâ€" panied them home. Miss Bertha Bilton has returned home from Durham Hospital, fully recovered from her recent illness. Dr Mair, Mrs Geddes and Miss Jean Geddes of Hanover visited with friends in Holstein the first of the week. bge was held on Tuesday afterâ€" DURHAM EW owners of Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite Batteries have seen the great battery plant where Prestâ€" Oâ€"Lites are built. They would, perhaps, be surprised to know that this plant, pictured above,.is the largest battery plant, not only in Canada, but in the British Empire! f Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite Storage Batteries are one hunâ€" dred per cent. built in Canada, from raw materials to finished product. Scores of Canaâ€" dian industries and hundreds of Canadian workâ€" men benefit when you buy a Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite. For Better service and rockâ€"bottom prices let us show you a Prestâ€"Oâ€"Lite for your car. | BASEBALL VS CHLOROFORM | FOR "SAMMY" LEVINE | If a pennant were given for the _\ most enthusiastic baseball fan, it ‘i ought to go to Sammy Levine, of the | local sand lot fame. He became so |interested in an argument over Torâ€" »Ionto's chances that his appendix was removed without him noticing _ the operation. In a letter from â€" Guelph â€" General Hospital« "Sammyv" tells how it happened. He wasn‘t | sure whether he wanted to take ! chloroform or a local anaesthetic. While he was making up his mind, the Dr. went on with "preparations" ‘which were hidden from Sammy by a screen across his chest. Meanwhile | Levine had got into a heated debate | with an assistant over batting avâ€" |\erages and the like. Finally the pa'} tient came back to the business in hand. _ "Will it burt a lot Dr. if 1 | don‘t take chloroform f1?" he asked. |"You ought to know," replied the _!surgeon. "for it‘s all over now and ‘here‘s yur appendix." _ And Sammy )looked more surprised than if he‘d | been called out on a wide one.â€"Torâ€" onto Telegram. Insert an ad. in the Review Fell it well and your ad. will sell. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. SMITH BROS LOVEâ€" In Egremont, on Tuesday, May 12th, to Mr and Mrs Geo. T. Love, a daughter. , FINNIGANâ€" In Normanby, Wednesâ€" day, May 20, to Mr and Mrs Wm. Finnigan, a son. As it is Conference Sunday next week, there will be no service at Letter Breen church, so those who worship there will have a chance to worship some other place. / We had a very welcome rain Satâ€" urday afternoon, followed by a very severe frost Sunday night. Howeyvâ€" er we do not think anything was far enough advanced to do much harm. THE DURHAM REVIEW Last _ Friday evening the Comâ€" munity Club met in‘ the open and had a game 0; baseball. The cool air and sickness in some homes prevented a number from ~attending, but those who went enjoyed the sport and we expect to see a good crowd out next time, Co We are pleased to hear that Murâ€" ray McKenzie is improving as rapâ€" idly as could be expected, _ _ Mr and Mrs Jos. Dowling accomâ€" panied by Mrs Rawn motored up and spent the week end with friends at Berkeley, Mrs Geo. Lewis and son, N. E. Normanby, spent Suniay at Mr Sam Mr and Mrs Wm Cowan and childâ€" ren of Milton, were recent visitors at their cousin‘s, Mrs W. Holliday and Messrs S. and H. Cowan. Mrs Jos. Sharpe, Hanover, is visiâ€" ting at B.F. Sharpe‘s at present. Her many old friends here will be glad to meet her again. HOLSTEIN sSOUTH BEND BORN Mt. FOREST A case was recently tried in Hanâ€" over Division Court in which a man was sued by the Grey & Bruce Mutâ€" val Fire Insurance Co. for a premium which was past due. Judge Creasor gave > his decision in favor of the Company. The case brought out the fact that a person insuring in a mutâ€" ual Company, and assuming a 3â€"year agreement, cannot evade his obligaâ€" tion by nonâ€"payment of premium. Grey & Bruce Ins. Co, TORONTO Mr Wm and Miss Esther Sharpe of Shallow Lake and Mr and Mrs. Sam Robinson, Owen Sound, were recent visitors in this neighborhood. The hard frost Monday morning after the welcome rain we had Satâ€" urday and Sunday, is pretty hard on the early garden stuff and blossom. We hope it has done no great harm as there was . great prospects of a fruitful year. Quite a number of Hampden Presâ€" byterians are taking in the Presbyâ€" terial and other religious meetings held in Hanover Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs Wm Russel of Kitch ener, Mr and Mrs Eno Metzger of Carlsruhe, were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Noah Metzâ€" ger. Mrs J. Derby, Sr. visited a fow days last week with her niece, Miss Margaret Geddes. A large turn out of the ladies gathâ€" ered in the basement of the church last Thursday afternoon, it being the monthly missionary meeting. Afâ€" ter the usual program was disposed of they decided to have their next meeting on the 2nd of June when the packing of the bale will be in order and a boys‘ outfit for the summer will be in readiness. They have also some 3 ar 4 quilts prepared. ‘ Mr Alf. Burgess of Burgoyne, is this week visiting with Mrs Wm. Sharpe. \ Arbor Day was held last week and our school also received its spring cleaning, so everything is spick and span. The weleme swallows have returnâ€" »d and are bysily building nests or repairing the ones they had in forâ€" mer years. Mr Murray Long spent the week end at his paternal home before reâ€" turning to Detroit. Billy and Melvin Troup and Jap. Whyte recently spent a day in Owen Sound. ‘Mr and Mrs W. Philp, Mr and Mrs Reid, recently visited Mr and Mrs J. Lane, Swinton Parkâ€"the men indulâ€" ging in the pastime advocated by Izâ€" aak Walton. ® Mr Henry Reid, Guelph, was a recâ€" ent guest of his father and other friends. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and Mrs Val. Alles spent the week end with. Kitchener friends. Mrs P. Horsburgh, South Bend, is the guest of her sister here. We are glad to hear Mrs Wm Philp Sr., is able to sit up again after her recent indisposition. We are sorry that Miss Mary Coutts has been confined to her bed the past few weeks ‘but hope she will speedily regain streng;h. Mrs. Ed. Haas is with her. 1 /4 HAMPDEN Win Out fl Spe’ciai; fl Corn g=b=o=o=o=o=o=o=ono_ "If there‘s no kick in that 4.4 beer then there‘s a lot of fellows wasting a lot of anticipation," hints an obâ€" servant one. There used to be four gallons in a dollar, but now it takes a fellow humping to find three ! In the business part of the meetâ€" ing Mrs Earl Mead, Viceâ€"Pres., was elected President, and Mrs. A. Smith the new Viceâ€"Pres. Mrs. W. Grant, President, sent in her resignation as they will in the near future move to Mount Forest. Lunch was served, and a vote of thanks given to Miss Campbell and others who took part. Mr and Mrs T. Stewart visited reâ€" cently ‘at the Morice home. A joint meeting of the Varneyâ€"~U. F. 0. and U.F. W. 0. met last Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Mead of Egremont. The Comâ€" munity Nurse, Miss Campbell, motorâ€" ed over from Dundalk and gave a splendid address. Other items of inâ€" terest on the program were musie by Mr Jas. Brown and Miss Ada on vioâ€" lin and piano, instrumentals by Misâ€" ses Lennox, reading by Margaret Watson, recitation by Hazel Mounâ€" tain, dialogue by Miss Winnie and Mr Cecil Barber. Mr. R. R. Watson was chairman. Mrs Albert Marshall and Miss Mary visited Tuesday with Mrs Reuben Noble of Hutton Hill. Miss Prudence Reilly has been visâ€" iting the past few weeks with friends on this line. Messrs Kenneth Kerr and Richard McCabe of Varney, left this Tuesday morning for Toronto East and Windâ€" Mrs John Marshall is spending this week with her friend, a former school teacher at 8.8.No.1, Miss Adair of Nottawa. Mr and Mrs Frank Smallman and two children of Toronto, visited for a few days recently with Mr and Mrs G. Smallman. Mr Ivan Seim of Mt. Forest, took charge of the service in Knox church last Sunday. Mr. Seim and Mr Neilâ€" son, also of Mount Forest, sang a duet "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", which was much appreciaeed by all. NORTH EAST NORMANBY TAYLOR & CO Why continue to LAVAL. _ Sooner or | machines. Let us o Cream Separator Mangle and Turnip Seed e * 6 16 bars ofSQap......sl.OO >ppecials ;(}® Tea, bulk .... 7.00 10 lbs Green Tea... 6.00 2 lbs any Raisins... .25 * 2 tins Salmon ... ... .25 See our table of Aluminum Ware You‘ll be needing#these all new and fresh. inue to lose money ? â€" Buy a DE oner or later you‘ll buy one of these Let us quote you a price. Let us stipply you with Seed Corn Very high germination. \. & LVU. Dromore Phone 15, ring 2 ilimuntsts Pirtctre h. .. 3 c is o o !ed with illustrated booklet jrom /. !E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Torâ€" ’onto: Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railways Agent. 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 Leadâ€" ing for Chicago and Toronto. The tour leaves Toronto July 9th, and you cannot afford to miss it. Full information, fares, etc., can be secertâ€" Those who take advantage of this triptrip will see the greatest scenery on the continentâ€"the Buffalo herd at Wunwrght, Jasper â€" 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. At Prince Rupert the party transâ€" fers from train to boat for the glorâ€" ious water trip of 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific ~coast to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. 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 plenned for Canadian teachers and their friends this summer. LOW.â€"COST TRIP TO This train arrives Sudbury 645 a. m. and passengers may occupy the car until $.30 a. m. _ Returning to Toronto sleeper will Jleave Sudbury daily at 10.10 p.m. arriving Toronto 7.55 a. m. Times given above Standard Time. The Canadian Pacific Railway will operate a Toronto Sudbury 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 Torontoâ€"Sudbury Price $2.70 a bushel 4i MAY 21, PACIFIC COAST five wonderful touring Yellowâ€" by motor, with City and three are Eastern P ECmm C NC hleru. Last w there bad left a . containing a cou this Boyd‘s cat | missed, and disc in the stream w head. In the e head from the «© backed up into t nine lives were â€" »Labe! Change : .We trust all who have sgettled for their subscription #ince last change . will find label ad vanced mecordingly. Still we have to complain ol a number who are n« glecting their label which is a silent witness “‘1“8( them. We courteous ly maek all is arrears to let us hav« VOL. XLVIII, NO Organize County Educational Board A Public Meeting of the ratepar« of the County of Grey will be h« the. Town Hall, Markdale, on Jun« 1925, for the purpose of organizing County Board of the Ontario Edu tWonal ‘Association. . Prominent sp« ers will be in attendance. 11 Jar specialist Miss MacPhail, M.J m[ Meeting i Neil M« your eye House, I» by the m relieve e the templ When th« Prof. Katz coming to D ed, the above Consult Dr. K gsighted glasse worth $16.00. The Cat Dign‘t Come Only about Mr â€" Thompsor Crawford, fNow during the pas Eleven youn? and town, the Gowan Jr.. _ ®r Kress, Wiliet 8 went to Ford beginning of th new Ford cars turning Tuesda: Frank Morlock and north of 1x road, held up hi glowed up but « ed, â€" realized . | opened up the Frank on shou eould not hold speed up, and 1 suffered nothin Held up by High Any â€" tender | garden . st without doubt. We noti der jeaves of a young wilted. _ Sunday, 24th M coldest ever recorded 1« since records were kept Saturday morning early © windstorm | blew for 10 with burricane force, ca and fall of lake waters @ or 6 feet. Today, Tu« tions are more seasonabl one is m the . col over. Laid to Rest in Durham Cemetery The funeral of the late Mrs R McGowan on Friday last was v largely attended by town friends . by friends from Priceville and 0t points who knew and loved the ceased in her best days. Thosep ent from out of town were Mrs P. Muir, Priceville : Mrs â€" Stewart, Priceville: Mr and Mrs Geo, Ar emith, Mre McMullen, Mrs Seecley, of Ceylon : Mr and Mrs Harvey, thur ; Mr Haston, Owen Sound; Gilmour and son Rud, Elora ; Law, Galt : Mr and Mrs Sawdon son Percy, Toronto : Mr and Mrs H. Tonkin, their son Wm. and > and daughter, Mrs Hoare, all of awa. The pall bearers were three sons John, Robert and Wim an adopted son, Rex ; and t rrandsons, W. R. McGowan, P children remain . to mother in Terael. In Rev. W.H. Smith, J conducted the burial n BORN ATKINSONâ€" In â€" Gienelg, May 26th, to Mr and M kinson, a #on. (Chas. J LAWRENCBEâ€"In Egremont 12th, to Mr and Mrs Mil unce. (mee Annie Moore) ter. IIPSKIâ€"In Moliand, on 19th to Mr and Mrs Christopher I SHERKâ€"In Bentinck, on 23r« to Mr and Mrs Perious Si danghter. LAKEâ€"In Purham, on May 2 Mr and Mre Wilirid Lake, : magt radi o test eye sigl e, Durha e metho h of Lond lchildren Katz, t! ~OwW N:B: *OPICS St b} coupl has 1 T fo M e( w a y T it R« 16 I¢ f1 bi 4th $t)1 M