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{& # (Â¥% «7: « t ® Montreal, Toronto, wu'rou; b;v.."wn;aipe(,‘ }:::‘:: & Makers of H{,hâ€"Gndo Canadian Bicycles for 25 Years, Also of C.C.M. JO CYCLESâ€"Highâ€"grade, Easyâ€"running Tricycles BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years ‘Total Assets in excess of $700,000.000 Since then Frank‘s feet have had a much casier time and he‘s quit comâ€" plaining. In fact, he‘s boasting now about how fine and fresh he feels since he started Cycling. He also tells how quickly and casily he Cycles to work and home againâ€"how he saves the shoe leather he used to That night, on the way home, he dropped into a C.C.M. dealer‘s and looked over the different C.CM. models, choosing one that suited him in every way. "Cycling is far easicr than walkâ€" ing," said Frank to himself. And all day long while he was working that thought kept running through his mind. There are six hundred branches of the Bank of Montreal. Each branch has the strength, stability, experience and services of the entire organization. Make the nearest branch your banking headquarters. Talk with the manager on matters of banking or business. Write to him or call in person. You can bank with us by mail. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome" One day when he felt more tired, and his feet hurt him worse than usual, he hap pened to see a man go gliding by on a bicycle. ‘5f 1 HIS bank works constructively and m conservatively for the protection of its depositors and the community as a whole. Because the Bank of Montreal for more than a century has endeavored to do this, it has come to be regarded throughâ€" out the length and breadth of the Dominion as a sound, safe and friendly institution. RANK Jones used to complain F about his feet getting so hot and achey from his long walks to and from work on the hard roads and pavements. CLEVELANDâ€"CorumBIaAâ€"REp BIRD PERFECTâ€"M AssEYy Made in Canada by CANADA CYCLE & MoTtor ComPa; M Bicycles ~WICLE & MOTOR COMPANY, Limited ‘oronto, WESTON, Ont, Winsipeg, Vancouver hâ€"Grade Canadian Bicycles for 26 murmy vsa beuse . a L TS The C.C.M. dealer will, also, be 5hd to tell you all about the C.C.M. an to show you the new modelsâ€"the Standâ€" ard, the Special, the Sport model, the C.C.M. Flyer, the Curved Bar model. Prices have again been reduced. They‘re now $20 to $25 less than "peak" prices. Biggest values since preâ€"war days, He would show you the strong, g‘ow- erful frames of English Seamless Tubâ€" ingâ€"the bright silvery nickeling that won‘t rust because it is done over co per â€"the sparkling enamel that is blkeg on over a coat of antiâ€"rust so it will stand rain, snow and all kinds of weatherâ€" the new Gibson Pedal with its rustâ€" {lroof aluminum ffameâ€"and the C.C.M. ercules Coaster Brake that coasts so easily, has such braking power, and is ounces lighter than the oldâ€"style sideâ€" arm type. casily. If you gave Frank a chance he would tell you all about the C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hangerâ€"the wonderful power plant that responds to the slightest pressure on the pedals and makes the C.C}M. run so smoothly, quietly and how he saves valuable t;r'n-e"b; E;‘c.ix.; instead of walking. wear out on the hard cement walksâ€" June 1 South Bend at Holstein June 5 Dromore at South Bend June 10 Holstein at Dromore June 17 South Bend at Dromore June 22 Holstein at South Bend June 26 Dromore at Holstein There is a possibility of a fourth team entering this week. If so the schedule will be replaced by another drawn up, including the fourth team. At a meeting of the local Softâ€" Ball team, Mr Roy McLean was apâ€" pointed Caaptain and Arthur Abbs, Manager, l Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire visitâ€" jed his ‘parents at Belgrave over the | holiday. At a meeting held in Holstein in the interest of a Soft Ball League, representatives from Dromore, South Bend and Holstein were present when the following schedule was drawn up. I Mr and Mrs L. B. Nicholson, Mastâ€" ‘ers Bobby and Kenneth, of Weston, ‘renewed acquaintances in the village | over the holiday. The contract of the new school has been let to Fisher and Son of Ayton. Work will commence immedâ€" lately and it is intended to have the work completed by Sept. 1st, for the opening of school after vacation. Mr Arthur Abbs accompanied by Mr Roy McLean, spent the holiday at the latter‘s bome in Alliston. Mrs Eccles visited her daughter, Mrs Adams and Mrs Gillies of Fairâ€" bairn, the first of the week. Mr David Allan has purchased fine Chevrolet coach. H OLSTEIN LEADER ! _ Mr and Mrs James Eden spent the | weekâ€"end with his sister, Mrs. John Carson of Kitchener. Miss Ella Wilson of Torinto, spent ®h few days at the parental home, beâ€" ing present at the funeral of her _grandmother, Mrs Archibald Wilson. Mrs James Hargrave spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Tucker. r Mr Wm. Allan has recently investâ€" ed in a handsome new Mason & Risch piano. Mr James Eden is erecting a fine garage for Mr David Allan of Holâ€" stein, who has bought a new Chevroâ€" let car. s Mrs Wesley Pollock and children, Viola and Orin, of Toronto, are spenâ€" ding a month‘s holidays among their respective relatives. A large number of citizens of this locality showed their sympathy by attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Wilson, whose funeral took place at their residence, from where a large number of motor vehicles wended their way to the cemetery in Durham. Mrs Robert Nelson is on the sick list from an attack of anaemia. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Love. Hope the fine weather will assist her to recuperate. (Intended for last week.) <‘The annual meeting of St. Paul‘s Sunday School was held, and it reâ€" opened on May 24th, with the followâ€" ing staff of officers: Superintendentâ€" Mr. Earl Matthews; . Sec‘yâ€"Treasurer â€"Miss Irene Barbour: Organistâ€"Mrs J. C. Queen; Feachersâ€"Rev. J. H. Whealen, Messrs. Robt. and Earl Matâ€" thews and Miss Reta Barbour. > The western stork left a little girl at the home of Mr and Mrs A. Mcâ€" Gillivray (formerly Belle McArthur), on May ist. Mr and Mrs R. A. Nicholson nn'd Master Jack, with Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson recently visited" friends at Messrs and Mesdames Groat, Mt. Forest, were working in the cemeâ€" tery yesterday, and afterward visited at Norburn Horsburgh‘s. ) Mr and Mrs Adair, Toronto, were guests at Mr Jas. Hamilton‘s. Misses Mary and Bessie Alles motâ€" ored home from Toronto. Wilbert Ross, Toronto, spent the holiday at home. Miss EfMe Ellis was home from Guelph for a few days. Miss Alma Bunston, Toronto, visitâ€" ed Miss Gladys Rice. Mrs B., who, was the guest of her daughter in Holstein, visited some of her Yeovil friends over the telephone. Wilbert Ross, Toronto, spent the Mesdames Horsburgh and Sim acâ€" companied Mr and Mrs F. Reid to Owen Sound. Mrs Reid and childâ€" ren remained there for a few days with her mother and sister. Mrs Ketchabaw spent the week end in Fergus. Some of the holiday visiting was as follows : Once more the "Twenty Fourth" is over and, according ‘to the Globe, the coldest on record. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The following officers were apâ€" pointed for the ensuing year : Presiâ€" dent, Mrs Thorne : Vice President, Mrs. Rife: Secretary, Mrs Robt. Christie: Treasurer, Miss D. Thorne: Press Sec‘y, Mrs R.J. Arnill. Mrs McMillan, Mrs Hostetter and Mrs Rife were appointed a commitâ€" tee a committee to purchase the medal for the pupil taking the highâ€" est marks at the Entrance examinaâ€" tion in Holstein. The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs R.J. Arnill last Friday when some 35 members were present. Mrs. Watts, delegate, addressed the ladies on "First Things First in the Institute in Health and Happiness." One of the interesting events of the meeting was the presentaion by Mrs Rife, of a berry spoon to Mrs. J. McLean, who led in the contest for procuring â€" Institute members. ! Messrs H. Richards and G. Wilâ€" liams of St. George, visited with the Thorne family the first of the week. Mr €. Lucas, manager Bank of Montreal here, went to Toronto Friâ€" day afternoon to spend Victoria Day in the city, Rev. L. E. West returned from Conâ€" ference Tuesday evening. He has returned to the Holstein cireuit for the fifth term. $ Mrs John Rocks and daughter Miss Maimie, Toronto, were visitors recâ€" ently at the home of Wm Nelson and John Leith. It was with regret that we tearnâ€" ed of the death of Mr Wm Doney on Saturday evening last. He has been in poor health for some time causing him to give up farming last winter. He went to Toronto for treatment but did not improve and was residâ€" ing with his brother, Mr Jas Doney, near Shelburne. He was a former resident of Holstein and married Miss Edna Hunt, daughter of Mr J. B. Hunt of this village. He leaves his wife and two sons to mourn his early demise. The funeral took place: Monday of this week. J THE DURHAM REVIEW John Calder, son of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Calder, was taken suddenly ill on Friday last with appen&fcvlii;-'a.t;;i was operated upon Saturday in the Durham Hospital, ALLAN‘S CORNERS ONTIAKIVU arunives TORONTO A circular has just been received by theâ€" Dept. of Agriculture, Markâ€" dale, that the Institutes Branch, Parâ€" liament Bld‘gs, Toronto, re Demonâ€" stration Lecture Courses for the ladâ€" ies. That branch is prepared to send Every farmer, his wife and family, should take a day off and visit this great educational institution, the greatest agricultural educational inâ€" stitution in Canada. Demonstration Lecture Course It is hoped that soft ball games will be arranged in the afternoon between Counties taking in the Exâ€" cursion. _ If there are any teams in Grey Co. willing to go, the Departâ€" ment will arrange for their transporâ€" tation. Plans have been made to serve luncheon at noon in the Gymnasium and in the afternoon to make systeâ€" matic visits to the Experimental Plots, Animal Husbandry, Poultry & Dairy departments. All buildings will be open for inspection. . On June 12th all the farmers of Grey Co. are invited to visit the Onâ€" tario â€" Agricultural â€" College, Gueiph. Both motor and railway parties will be received. ~ All hogs coming to market will be graded that day. If any farmer has none ready he should come out to see the demonstration and ask quesâ€" tions. Hog Grading is a benefit to the farmer. Learn more about it. Farmers‘ Week at the O. A.C. was in the County interviewing the shippers and drovers in connection with this matter. The dates have all been set so that this week the demonstrations will be held in Markâ€" dale Ayton, Durham and Holstein. A Hog Grading Campaign is being staged in Grey Co. beginning this week. Mr Gavin Barbour, Brantford, the official Hog Grader at that point, Hog Grading Campaign DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Leaving this Spa, we drove eighty miles across country, past an active, a sleeping and an extinct volcano, to the ‘railroad, and our holiday was ended. From Roterna we went on to Wairokei. Here for two hours at a time we were guided through valleys amonrg geysers that play with clockâ€" like regularity at brief intervals, some sinister and threatening, others beautiful and fairylike. The warm bathing pools here are very attx-actlvei too, situated down in the woods, surâ€" rounded by the native New Zealand‘ tree fern and other native bushes. | is very much enhanced by the native Maori. Two native Maori _ villages are found at Rotorna and prove very interesting to tourists and strangers. Their hognes are built over and aâ€" mong steaming pools and grounds. These pools are used by the native women for every household purpose. Pots, containing the food, are coverâ€" ed with sacks, are placed on some steaming pools, thus cooking the dinâ€" ner. In others, the clothes are washâ€" ed and boiled. In a pool of lower temperature, little children sit and play in the warm water. A native guide conducts you in safety all aâ€" }round the pools; it is dangerous to go alone as it would be fatal if the _crust of the earth broke, and let you sink into the hot pools below. , As a Spa, Rotorna is worldâ€"famous. A magnificent bath building has beenl established by the Government and| many people go to Rotorna to avail | themselves of the different baths. | Personally I found the warm mlnerali baths very pleasant. There are seyâ€"| eral trips of interest in the vicinity of | Rotorna, one being to the valley ol‘ Tikitere. This is indeed a place ol" horrors, _ with its furiously boiling mud pools and mud volcanoes, warm beds of sulphur, all halfâ€"hidden by clouds of vapour. . Hades cannot be more repulsive or terrifying. | From Waitoma we proceeded to Rotorna» the town in the centre of the thermal district. This geyserland boat, in the cave and floated down this underground river, with these glowing overhead. Needless to say, every one was spellâ€"bound with the wonder of it all. The three caves are really indescribable and no pen can hope to do justice to their marvels. Another marvellous feature of this cave, making it a world wonder, is the fact that there are myriads of glowâ€"wormsclinging to the walls and ceiling. In the darkness you feel as if you are so near them, you â€" could touch them, and that they are really stars in the heavens. We got into a be almost transparent. These lime stone formatons prove the caves to be thousands of years old. In the caves long snowy stalactites hang from the ceilings of glittering white rock. Many of the stalactites and stalagmites are.so clear as to These caves, three in number, conâ€" sist of a series of wide and lofty ‘stalâ€" actite chambers in the hearts of wooded hills. Where we followed our guide, into the side of the hill, as it were, I thought of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. The most unusual cave is the Waitoma which has two enâ€" trances, one from the hillside, the other where an underground â€"river enters the caves. The cave was disâ€" covered by means of this same river. (Review â€"readers will appreciate another letter from Miss Mary Mcâ€" Allister â€" in far away New Zealand, who interestingly narrates her trip to the caves and hot lakes of the Norta Island. She plans leaving Wellington on her return trip home about July 21st.â€"Ed.) *‘Castellar‘, Khandallah, Wellington, New Zealand, April 21, 1925 Dear Friends: On my tour through the North Isâ€" land of this Dominion, I first visited the Waitoma caves. New . Miss Mary McAllister on a Trip in North Island * Natural Wonders fl Speci;i; H Corn gfl’l Don‘t be surprised if you are askâ€" ed to chip in on a lemonade set, for "June weddings bring May showers." The "24th" passed off very quietly at the Bend. ‘The weather was too cool for the many fiskers that usualâ€" ly turn out for the boliday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Dowling, Sr. is ill but hope she will soon be able to be up and around. Mr and Mrs Williams and sons, Clanboyne, motored up and spent the week end with friends here. Miss Ruth Wright, Stratford, the week end at her home here Mr and the Misses Perkins, erston, spent the holiday at Marshall Wright‘s. Mr Norman Dowling, Berkley, visiâ€" ted friends here for a few days last week., The members of the Barrie Kiâ€" wanis Club are each donating a bag of potatoes to any farm boy 12 to 18 years of age, who will take them, promise to keep accurate records of yield, cost of production, etc., and returning one bag in the autumn to the donor. It is a fine spirit and is worthy of commendation. instructors in any one or all of the following Domestic Science, Home Nursing, Millinery and Sewing. It is expected however that at least fiftâ€" een will sign up to take the two last named courses and twenty five the first two named. The Grey Co. Bd. of Agriculture commend these courâ€" ses ‘to the ladies and will do all in their pewer to assist any organizaâ€" tion desiring lectures. Kiwanis Farm Boys‘ Potato Club ‘ SCOTT‘S EMULSION TAYLOR & CO GIVE SCOTTS RECULARLY Why continue to LAVAL. _ Sooner or machines. Let us c Cream Separator Mangle and Turnip Seed ® m 16 bars ofSoap......‘ DpeCIals 10 lbs Tea, bulk .. . . 10 lbs Green Tea ... 2 lbs any Raisins... 2 tins Salmon ... See our table of Aluminum Ware You‘ll be needing all new and fresh. SOUTH BEND P CC °"~7] a UVL oner or later you‘ll buy one of these Let us quote you a price. Stratford, spe home here. Let us supply you with Seed Corn Very high germination. \ O LVU. Dromore Phone 15, ring 2 these now and our Palm lose money ? . Buy nt 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 ~National Park, Colorado. _ Then it‘s Denvar, Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs, and Lookout Mountain before Lbeadâ€" ing for Chicago and Toronto. l ui cclo & L 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. At Prince Rupert the party transâ€" fers from train to boat for the glorâ€" lous water trip of 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the North Pacific coast to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. | The Canadian Pacific Railway will operate a Torontoâ€"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. A captivating fourweek 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 their friends this summer. LOWâ€"COST TRIP To _ Times given above are Eastern Standardâ€" Time. This train arrives Sudbury 6.45 a. m. and passengers may occupy the car until 830 a m. _ Returning to Toronto sleeper will leave Sudbury daily at 10.10 p.m. arriving Toronto 7.55 a. m. n Ware Any Piece only $1.39 wi NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ® Torontoâ€"Sudbury Price $2.70 a bushel MAY 28, 1925 stock is PACIFIC CoaAsT five wonderful touring Yellowâ€" by motor, with City and three .25 VOL. XLVIII, NO The Ladies‘ Church are ho made baking, cream on Satu church baseme ©‘clock. A g« will be . furnis come. Will Run in C In a hbigh s etition â€" at C June 3rd, Durt entered a tear lads raced 220 the first four as the relay 1 Clarence Eivid Moon and A.1 fecred Get a Shoe Shine Any kind or shade 10¢, at Vollett‘s Bart Morse Killed by Light In last Monday‘s ® McGrath, Glenelg, lost when killed by lightni so stunning his son moments. Mr . ers on the .« north _ window stones which 3 Won Both Durham continued Thursday , Markdale, score in 1 NOTICE : Beginning Alex. McDonald, dair liver milk both morning except Sunday, when 1 be in the morning. Messre Smi Ford cars sol €8 per cent 1 type. They Ruckstell ax} ular. Hail Damage Monday‘s # rical nature, accompanied | aging hail. acres of gre shattered, . c0 lars to replac were broken. nines. with « tery, i Label Change: .We trust all w have settiled for their subscriptio since last change will find label a wanced accordingly. Still we hay to complain of a number who are m their label which is a silen! against them. We courteou ly ask all in arrears to let us hay a remittance. Don‘t forget P eye specialist, will trouble. At the H of this week. Subâ€"Station Struck During the fiere Monday afternoon, the Hydro substat the fire hall, and . cut legal courts Will Practise in Walkert Having graduated in 1 guode Hall, Toronto, an« apprenticeship with Wald & Co. Barristers of * Ladies‘ Guild Hold Red Cross Te The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity were responsible jor a pleasant ernoon tea Friday last, the proce going to the swelling of hosp funds. The A. Y.P. A. rooms w prettily decorated for the 0coas with streamers of red and wi strung diagonally across the ro while the tea tablewas artistic wdorned with tulips. Mrs (Rev.) H. Whealan and Mrs E. Kress, P ident, received the guests on « rance, Mrs E. W. Jimin and M (Capt.) Wright presided over the urns and Mrs H. Cross over jee cream. As assistants were a b of ladies, viz : Mesdames 1. B. : Farlane, C. Lawrence, R. Moorh« H. Elvidge, E.L. Knight, Jucksch, Irwin, E. D. MeClocklin, Allan : Miss 8. Vollett $17 was realize The MHog<rading demonstration it Durham on Saturday last seems t« have been a valuable function fo farmers, quite a number of whon went to the trouble of bringing ou hogs for the government expert t pass upon. . We have no doubt th lessons they have learned in wha consitutes a ‘select" hog will be val uable in the future. It is a lessor worth while too for a "select" ho may be worth a couple of dollar more than another of same weigh but lacking the formation the marke calls for. Hog grading, egrk grading and such like being pressed on th farmer will tend to allâ€"round better ment in quality and price. :OpPics‘ PA y OPICSE: MJ MJ ht um L he will b lights _ in ub M Smitl sold in Chesley HOG GRADING Games in Markd High School 1 their winning 1 t} M comn H of hullun rooms we Firg M