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HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Report for October. Those taking 75 per cent are credited with honor standing, 60 per cent pass and less, failure. $r IIIâ€"Passâ€"I Sim, M. Irvin, M. Woodyard,. Failâ€"J. Heaney, M. Heaâ€" ney, M. Fidler. Jr. IIIâ€"Passâ€"M. Aitken, B. Mather, W. Aitken, B. Gib son, N. Johnson, I. Ellis. Failâ€"W. Bilton, M. Nelson, Milton Aitken. No. on roll, 36; average att. â€" J. E. Davidson, teacher JUNIOR RGOM $r IIâ€"A. Leith, E. Gadd, D. Preet, M. Preet. Jr IIâ€"IL. Rife, H.Smith, V. Ellis, L. Phelps, L. Tyndall, F. West* F. Gadd*. S8r Iâ€"IL. Christie, D. Aitken, A. Brown, M. Aitken, M. Johnson, B. McKenzie, B. Fidler. Jr Iâ€"W. Stevâ€" enson, W. Lewis, R. Fidler, E. Smith C. Buller, E. Gadd*. Jr Prâ€"A. Me Call, E. Love, A. McGuire, K. Lamont H. Buller. Aâ€"â€"I. Preet, I. Doney. *denotes absent for examinations. F. J. Floyd, teacher Mr and Mrs. Jim Johnston and fa mily of Allan‘s Corners, spent Sun day with the latter‘s mother, Mrs J Douglas. We are sorry to hear little Frank lyn Pinder is on the sick list. Mrs J.Troup and babe are spending a couple of weeks at Mrs John ‘Troup‘s, Hosltein. Kenneth Kirby returned home afâ€" ter six weeks in the General Hospital ‘Toronto, much improved in health. His sister Eliza accompanied him To the Electors of South East Grey ; I take this opportunity of expressing to the host of good friends througout the Riding, my appreciation and my sincere thanks for their assistance in making the campaign in South East Grey a real contest. _ We lost out locally but the fact that our opponents have succeeded in electing only a total of two representatives in the five Provinces east of Manitoba boundâ€" ary, shows that we were fighting in a cause which has been amply justified. The class conâ€" sciousness propagandists and the free trade theorists have been discredited throughout the Dominion. We may have been just a trifle slow to realize this in Southâ€"East Grey. _ All signs point to a short life for the new parliament. Gird yourselves for a new election. _ When it comes South East Grey will awaken, and the sound, sane national policy of Canada for Canâ€" adians will prevail. M arkdale, Nov. 2nd, 1925 Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating foods that overâ€"tax and under nourish. And in proporâ€" tion as you cut down @n these, eat more of your best food â€"BREAD. HENDERSON‘S â€" BAKERY Increase your Endurance ORCHARD Build up your health that makesfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. Again I thank you, home. A gloom of sadness was spread over the neighborhood by the sudden death of Mrs Jacob Smith early â€" Sunday morning. We extend our sympathy to Mr Smith and family in their be reavement. Y ours truly, ; It takes only about half as many _ people to raise food for a given popâ€" ulation as it took half a century ago. Farm machinery and better farming methods have made the change. 2. These must own at least ten ewes each and have never used a pure bred ram. E 3. They must purchase rams of the same breed. 4. All male lambs must be castrat ed and all lambs docked. 5. Applications must be received not later than Dec. 31st of the year in which the ram was purchased. Quite a large number of farmers have requested these premiums this year but they are too late unless they have nine other farmers to form a club. All those securing first premiums last year must sign the forms for their second premium and return not later than Dec. 3ist this year. . G. CAMPBELL us <us : o ) ame c oue 4n cess ce | _ HOLSTEIN LEADER | FOR SALE : A set of light hbobâ€" | sleighs, nearly new, at C. MeMil "lan's. Holstein. | _ Mrs John Carter and daughter, $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ FOR SALE : One Heater, in good condition. _ A sacrifice. Apply to W. B. Rife. Grace of Flaxcombe, Sask., arrived | this week to spend the winter with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Horsburg Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper at St. Paul‘s Church on Monday evening. The Misses Maria and Sarah Brown went to Durham last week to spend the winter at their brothers‘ home, Mr. Thos. Brown, while Mr and Mrs Brown are absent in Florida. i Mrs Petrie arrived home last week after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto and Brantford. Mr Alexander Aitken Sr., having ;rea.ched his $8th birthday, was enterâ€" | tained by his son, Mr Wm. Aitken on Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher are |\ this week moving to Toronto where Mr Fisher has secured a position. The Book Committee of the Public Library have chosen a well selected list of books to be ready for distribuâ€" tion the first of the year. : Rev. Mr. Johnston was in O. Sound last week attending a funeral. Messrs Geo. Fenton and J. W. Reid left Monday morning . for their anâ€" nual deer hunt in the vicinity of Loeâ€" ring, Parry Sound. Last Sabbath evening we listened to a very instructive address in the Presbyterian â€" Church delivered by Mrs. Stewart of Toronto, Secretary of the South American missions. She gave a vivid description of the peoâ€" _ple in Brazil, Peru and Bolivia. The Community Circle met in the United Church _ Tuesday evening, with about 20 in attendance. One of the subjects chosen was that of ‘kindâ€" ness‘ and many concrete facts were presented by Messrs. R. Haas and 1 d‘ a 0t oo c c P CEmiRin s ue . oo Roy McLean, proving what a practicâ€" al principle kindness is. The second topic was given in an essay by Miss Jean Ellis on ‘Stewardship.‘ Rev. L. PCTTT PR CC EPCUICI E. West was called upon to lead in community singing, this being followâ€" ed by the recreational period, the meeting â€" closing with the National Anthem. It is hoped that there will PRECRTCECCY PM OEHE! be alarger attendance at these worth while meetings as the season . proâ€" gresses, supplemented . by the pres ence of more mature minds, to enâ€" courage the young people in . their endeavor to reach the good things 4n life A Memorial Service will be held before the Monument on Main St. next Monday, Nov. 9th, at 10.40 a.m. under the direction of the Women‘s Institute. Following this service, a special Thanksgiving Service will be held in the United Chorch, commenâ€" cing at 11 a.m. Everybody will be welcome at these . services. Never must we forget or break faith with those who sacrificed their lives for freedom and honor. Be ours to hold the torch of liberty high, and by our influence and example tell the story On Friday evening, Oct. 30th, the , Organized Class, known as the ‘Stars‘ in the Un&ted Church, held a masâ€" querade social, to commemorate the retnrn of the Halloween season. Each member of the class was given the privilege of inviting a friend, and while there was not a full representâ€" ation of the class, about 30 gathered to share together what proved to be a very interesting, amusing and enâ€" couraging time. Mr. Robt. Sim, class teacher, also Rev. L E. West, were present. One or two of the gentleâ€" men appeared as ladies, with all the necessary adornments. One young }.lady represented the gipsy garb, with istyle superb, and fashion elite. Anâ€" other was dressed as a Hawaiian girl the furnishings being very suggestive | and becoming. One individual provâ€" g»d to be from appearance, very twoâ€" .‘faced. while others had clownish exâ€" | pressions, and a corollary of color | and style. However the paradoxical i coverings proved a means of surprise | when the unmaskings took place laâ€" to o\»x;'t:'hlrl‘dren's children. Let Monâ€" day, Nov. 9th, be a day to be long remembered. ter in the evening. Several games were indulged in, the stunts included being both clever and appreciative. The final phases of the evening inâ€" cluded a short program, with music, readings, and also a brief address by Rev. L. E. West. He spoke on the origin of Halloween, showing the reâ€" cognition given to it by the church: in past centuries, and making touchâ€" ing references to the martyrs whose memory has been honored with a worâ€" thy place in the calendar of time, and whose courage and fortitude knew no camouflage, and who stood unmasked before a persecuting foe. This talk was appreciated by those present, and an evening to be long remembered was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments and lrenderlng of the National Anthem. Licensed Auctioncer for the County of Grey moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. It you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Sale dates may be arranged at the REUBEN C. WATSON delighted to hear of her successâ€" with such a large majority. Mr and Mrs W. Orchard, Mt Forâ€" est, visited> at Mr P. Mutch‘s the beginning of the week. Mrs gwain and baby came up from Toronto on Saturday to visit with her parents and sisters. Miss Marie Aitken, Holstein, enâ€" joyed a little visit with neF COUSIM, Myrta Alles. Mr Thos. Hattle, Cookstown, was the guest of his sisters, Mesdames Nicholson and Eccles last week. Mrs Jas. Troup and baby spent a few days last week at Mr John Troup‘s. f Percy Whyte was one of the motâ€" oring party leaving yesterday for Loring, Parry Sound District, where he expects to enjoy a few days deer hunting. Jap. Whyte, Huber Alles, Rutherâ€" ford and Bob Henderson and Russel Nelson have returned from the West. They report a considerable quantity lot unthrashed grain owing to the snow. THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss MacPhail‘s many friends in is corner of the electorate, were Halloween passed â€" quietly. Too wintry for sprites and fairies. Plowing has reâ€"commenced . since better â€" weather arrived. Many are hoping to get the roots and vege tables safely stored. At the close of the October meetâ€" ing of the W. M.S., a Ladies‘ Aid Society was organized with the folâ€" lowing officers : President, Mrs Robt. Taylor Secretary, Miss Agnes Renwickâ€" Treasurer, Mrs Frank Hopkins ZUCHsUPWRY PCR ARRCC C ARIE . The first meeting of the Society | \ will be held in the basement of the | ; church Thursday, Nov. 12th, at 2.30| ; p.m. All the ladies of the church | are invited to be present. 1 The Thankoffering Meeting of the | . W.M.S. was held in Amos Church |. last Sunday morning, when Mrs.| Stewart of Toronto gave & splendid address on the Missions in South America. The ladies obtained a very liberal collection for missionary purâ€" poses. A very enjoyable social evening was spent, in the Hall last Tuesday evening by the ladies of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute and their friends. Mr John McMurdo is away to Parâ€" ry Sound with a party of friends for a couple of weeks deer hunting. Mrs McMurdo and children are visiting friends in Proton. Mr Chas. ‘Watson is in Toronto : this week. ‘ Mr Robt. Renwick, Jr. left last Friday for Detroit, where he intends staying for some time. y Mr Murray Smail returned from | the West this week. , Mr Jas. Lothian and sister, Miss | Belle, were in Ayr last week attendâ€" ‘| ing the funeral of their sister, Mrs. | Gemmel. Florida fhis week. A reception was tendered Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence Friday night last by the neighbors and friends, and presented them with a couch and jardinere stand, as a tangible exâ€" pression of good wishes on their recâ€" ent union. Deceased lady is a sister to Mesâ€" srs Jas. and Peter and Miss Belle Lothian of Dromore, and was prevâ€" ious to her marriage a resident of Egremont Township. â€" 1 W S 10 sâ€"nriw Mrs Gemmel had been in failing ‘ health for several years from heart | trouble and had been confined to her | bed since the middle of July. Her | cheerfulness and contentment during | her illness were constantly remarkâ€" ed by all who had the privilege of | visiting her. The end came suddenâ€" ly after lesgs than 5 min. of intense pain at 1.15 Thursday morning. She was born in Fergus in 1861. and spent most of her life until her marriage in Egremont Tp. Since her marriage to Mr Gemmel in 1891 she has lived on the farm on lot 30, con 8, North Dumfries, until six years ago when the family removed to Ayr. Mrs Gemmel was a real home maker, looking well to the ways of her household and her kindly neigh lborllness will long be remembered by many. She took a deep, intelligent interest in all affairs of church and state, especially in all that concerned the uplift of humanity in any way. Her wide interests and keen sense of humor made her a most interestâ€" ing companion to her many friends.. She was a loyal member of Knox United church and for nine years was President of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society. From the age of 16, wherever her home was, she had a Sunday School class. For some time she taught advanced scholars in Knox Sunday School and for many years was Bible Class teacher in the Reidsville Sunday School. a little visit with her cousin, Death of Mrs Gemmel, Ayr She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving wife, mother and sister, her husband, two sonsâ€"David on the homestead and John, on the staff of the Bank â€"of Commerce, Windsor ; two daughters, Mrs Jas Welsh, near Ayr and Jessie, at home ; also three brothers and one sister, James, Petâ€" er and Belle Lothian of Dromore and Walter Lothian of Edmonton. The funeral took place on Oct. 24 to Ayr cemetery, and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. W. Currie. Alex. Morrison is leaving for DROMORE Mr and Mrs Jno. Plester, Egreâ€" mont, were taken by surprise on Oct. 2%6th, when a number of their childâ€" ren and grandchildren gathered in their cosy home to celebrate wit them the 50th anniversary of their wedding day. Owing to the serious illness of the father, the day was spent quietly. . Mr and Mrs Plester commenced â€" married â€" life in Proton and about 40 years AgO moved to con 16, Egremont, where they have since resided. Mr Plester is at the good age of 74, while Mrs Plester is 68. Their family consists of 5 eons“ and 3 daughters : Chas. in Alberta ; James in B.C.; Amelia (Mrs J. M. Matthews) Markdale ; Sarah, (Mrs J. D. Ellis), ; Margaret, (Mrs F. Sageman ; Wm. and John D. of Proâ€" ton and George at home with his parents. They have 32 grandchiltren and two great grandchildren. They received many expressions of good wishes and _ congratulations from friends and neighbors. At 4 p. m., Mr and Mrs Plester were asked to come forward, when an address was read to them by Mrs Jno. Plester, Jr. after which all sat down to a sumptuous dinner. The table was graced by a 3â€"story cake trimmed with gold. Following is the address which was read : We are gathered together toâ€"day to celebrate with you the 50th anniâ€" versary of your wedding day and in some manner express to you our appreciation of your worth as parâ€" ents. You have been faithful to each ether during yoor long life together and you have been faithful to your children and your Creator, The exâ€" ample you have shown us is worthy of being copied and your loyalty ti church as well as to your home, hos endeared you not only to those of your immediate family but to the community â€" at large. Our earnest prayer is that you will long be sparâ€" ed to us and that your lives may be free from pain ond worry. It will be for us always a pleasure to be able to come home to you or to have you at our homes to cheer and brightâ€" en them. May God‘s rishest blessing be bestowed upon you in the evenâ€" ing of your lives agnd may He guard and direct you, so that when you are summoned to that home «wbove, we shall know but that you have gone on before and will continue to watch over us and influence our lives by yoor example. _ Signed on behalf oi the children ond grandchildren. Geo. Plester, Jno. Plester, Mrs J. M. Matthews. ) §Sr IVâ€"Ella McEachern, Elmore Hamilton, Thomas Henderson, Jack Nicholson, Jean Lamont (absent.) Jr IVâ€"Russel Drimmie, Gordon Hendâ€" erson, Donald McEachern, Rose Laâ€" mont (absent.) Sr IIIâ€"Lorne Hendâ€" erson, Marion Hamilton, Margaret Watt, Kellar Henderson, Willie Watt. Jr IIIâ€"Ruly Watson, Earle Long, Willie Nelson, Edith Drimmie (abâ€" sent.) IIâ€"Roger McEachern, Jean Robb, Bert Robb. Iâ€"Laura Hendâ€" erson, Gordon Love, Mabel Love, Viâ€" ola Long. Prâ€" Lorraine Henderson, Mary McEachern, Lloyd Long. No. on roll 28. Average attendance 20.05. Dear Parents :â€" Sr IVâ€"Alexander Taylor, Margaret Leith, Lucy Wells, Rboert Renwick, Roy Tucker. Sr. IIIâ€"Annie Wells, Raymond Hornsby, Russell Taylor, Beulah McKenzie. Jr. IIIâ€"Billy Renâ€" wick, Clifford Harison. Jr. Itâ€"Orval Eccles, Lorne McMurdo, ThomasWatâ€" son. Sr. Iâ€"Clarence Moore, Herbert Renwick. Jr Iâ€"Gordon Moore. Pr. â€"Dorothy Taylor, Billy Watson, Harâ€" vey Leith. SCHOOL REPORTS J. Archibald Graham, Teacher NO. 13, EGREMONT §$. NO. 10, EGREMONT TORONTO Sr IIIâ€"Eileen Aberdein, Lucy Robâ€" ins, Mary Campbell, Joe Campbell. Jr IIIâ€"Pearl Gordon, Tommy Davis. Sr IIâ€"Norma Ferguson, Vera Johnâ€" ston, Sadie Davis. _ Jr IIâ€"Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnston. 8r Iâ€"â€" Jimmie. Ferguson, Willie Campbell, Melvill Robins. Sr Prâ€"Ivan Johnâ€" ston. Jr Prâ€"Bobby Webber, Milford Robins, Percy Gordon. Miss Reta Barbour, accompanied by Miss Mina Edwards and the Peart brothers, of Traverston, â€"visitâ€" ed on Sunday at the former‘s home here and attended Anniversary seryvâ€" ices at St. Paul‘s church. Unfortunately Mr Milfred Matâ€" thews on a trip from Allan Park with a heavy load, had a horse take sick en route home about midnight and as he was near Mr Wm. Allan‘s, had him taken in and attended to by Dr Wolfe of Durham. As the animal had contracted paralysis , there apâ€" pears to be no improvement. Mrs Robt. Lewis is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Eden. An ;enjoyable evening was spent at the’ home of Mr _ Jas. Marshall when the assembly enjoyed themselâ€" ves card playing and dancing. Mr Jas. Eden is engaged doing carpenter work with Mr. Ashley in Durham. Miss Jeanette Campbell visited for a week with old friends at Dundalk, and was accompanied home by Miss WHEAT, per bus. .$1.05 to $1.10 PEAS, per bus. 90c to $1.00 OATS, per bus 30c to 35¢ BARLEY, per bus 55c to 60c BUCKWHEAT per bus. 65 to 70c Mixed Grain per 100 pounds .. .. $1.00 to $1.10 * o. ./ " w + eE .. : .4 BEEF SCRAP, SALT, ETC. Get our Prices before selling Everything in Feeds Chopping & Oat Crimping at McKechnie Mill Rob Roy Elevator We will handle all Grain through ALLAN‘S CORNERS GRAIN PRICES J. W. EWEN & SON Ml'ry E. McBride, Teacher NO. 2, EGREMONT M. Byers, Teacher was [R EoEmRiCET . n Rev. J. H. Whealan, Durham and his father, Rev. Mr. Whealan of Alvinâ€" ston ; duets by Miss. Inez Allan and Mr Arthur Brown, Holstein ; Misses Noble and Kress of Durham ; Misses Lennox and Misses Lawrence ; solos by Mrs Mark Wilson and Mr J. L. Stedman of Durham. . The program closed with the National Anthem. The The John D. Feick Farm, lots 14 and 15, con. 11, Normanby. 167 acâ€" res, bank barn, brick house, good orâ€" chard, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural mail, telephone, etc. . This is one of the best farms in Normanby. Good reason for selling. The Chas. Huehn Farm, lots 11, con. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This farm will be sold cheap. The Elizabeth Fizell Fasm, lot 16, con. 18, Normanby. 125 acres. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This will be sold cheap. The George Hopf Farm, lot 4, con. 7, Normanby. 115 acres. Bank barn, brick house, good land. Will be sold cheap with good terms. The Maycock Farm, lots 12 and 11, con. 3, Bentinck, N. D.R. Bank barn, brick house, good land, will be sold cheap and good terms of payâ€" ment, A For terms of payment, etc, apply to Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of Grey and Bruce. Our Prices for Flour and Feed MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag $4.40 PILOT FLOUR»*per bag ...... $4.49 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs.......$1.00 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs. . . .$2.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 HEAVY CHOP, per ton ...... $27,00 OAT CHOP, per ton.......... $27.00 CRIMPED OATS, per ton .... $27.09 STANDARD REâ€"CLEANED SCREENâ€" INGS â€"â€"«isss1::«~s>,,. : * §25.00 BRAN, SHORTs, corn, BEEF SCRAP, SALT, ETC. Farms for Sale. R. H. FORTUNE were $70.00 Money to Loan ez Allan and tein ; Misses ham ; Misses rence ; solos and Mr J. L. The program Phone 114 DURH A M who have remitted. â€"â€"To those who have not, and in arrears, we sayto t} *thank you‘ in ad4vance. â€"â€"Remit toâ€"day to WATCH YOUR LABEL ! â€"â€"Corrected to November 11 â€"â€"A warm " thank you " to th VOL. XLVIII, N FOR SALE : One purebred + horn Cow, registered, and heifer 4 months old. Apply Dr. 0. E Priceville, Ont. The Ladies‘ _ Guild 0 T Church will hold a parcel sal« sale of home made baking and « in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Satu quality of Bread it will §%4 per bag at the Pes Dece. 5th. Try a bag 0 made from pur will surprise ) One Does Wonder "When you see how much people can stow away at a fow per," says the observant one, realize what a smart hand at metic the person would â€" b could figure out how to make a out of them at the ordinary charged at such affairs." Assisted in Chatsworth Progra A number of the Presbyteri gregation from Durham and vi were in Chasworth Wednesday last, attending a fowl supper i nection with the Continuing I terian church there. Mrs Moon Fadden in solo work and Miss leen Firth reciting, were 1two "rappreciated numbers. New Tenants in Upper Town Mr Doyle Braithwaite has s farm (former Byers‘ home s town) to Mr. Herb. Murdock, moving to town to Mrs Wm pesidence in Upper Town, by Myr. R. Isaac. Mr Whi Owen Sound, who has been in the Furniture Factory ! few months, has moved . his from there lately to one of imer houses. Meaford Mirror Again Taken Mr Thos. Proprietor : for the past his conectior 15th inst,, The busin« over by ) former . d alistic work it over by Mr former â€" edit« for some tim Lady Bowlers Entert for a in the last. ening was ent. Laun play by th id service the highes an Mcinty dainty ple Hunter, Y cards. _T large as U due in gre bundance time. Ther sult of th« United Thanksgiving The call for a Unii Service on Monda»s audience in the . Quee® However it seems â€" refl community that in th five protestant bodies ® a protestant population, ly one church would h be by no means filled Mr. Peters presided, R« read scripture, Rev Mr in .prayer and Rev. W. a fine address approj day, The choir also r« them and the whole chaste and enjoyable. ‘ of the day goes ko co disabled soldiers of Ch pital, Toronto. DRURY FOR THE LOCAL H for t ald «C in NCc bell Drur RC tey, formerly 0Ol JDUNnHII _ transformed to Ford, Ont. befi end of this month, io assume M the new . Anglican chure there a couple of years ago. Mr. MHartley has been populi the people of all the church ing his residence here and moval will thorefore be regre not only his own congregati the whole community. . Incid Mr Hartiey will be the fourt} seven members . of Shelburn« Idbrary Board to move fro this year. â€"Economist. After rector burne.at The lad ho« Ar 1 sucer respol M T 1 g of Prairie I pure Manitoba e vou with t H. HARTLEY TRANSFERRED TO *OPIC H THE PUBLISHER John M H 1 D Service Town W M M