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Owen Sound Greys Too Strong for nine gods. tn electiveneu. North: Louder. the Durhun ind who In now apt-in ot the Greys. was little he- Mnd Menomii. He sacred twice. nuisied in other: and VII tiny-n "nttetrout' runner. In their rumor lineup from goal out, not 3 Weak not in discernible and the fans were unanimous that in the present condition. Paisley even with on all- atnr team. could not main defeat You may Enter at Any Tine but us mm YP, Town Hall, Durham il, Thursday, Jan. 2mg datyot'dert4f,3f, C2"ev2"' A' {1-62 'Bmtheegrlrttt, Btenograpttr, Ty) Inn. Mummy. tgeeretarint work Duh student receives venous] ut- mutton. Call or write for Guam. w. A. will“. mow at 8 p. m. The ell-meters no all m brings before one the nexus} life of the the “Nil Sik. Plan of Hall at McBeth's Drug Store Under auspices of Canadian Greys, I. O. D. and Agricultural Society. 3mm 0an gllll)lii" l u A. 6temimt, F.c.A.. 0.0. Plenum. Principal Storms" (Continued from you " Winter Term opens January 3rd, I927 f DE RmitmrClitost,,EY a; RADIO V - ---" - mourn FOREST ONT. This atinir: farce Comedy any din Durham on Dec. 9th last. will “gin be presented in Owen Sound. Ont. Indlvldul Instruction. Shorthand Course General Business Course hmers' Bushes: Course cumulus tree to any “are“ Tteye pricosplace the best that radio offers within a... ranch ofeveryone. DeForest & Crosley, through A the roach ofeveryone. DeForest a Uroslc large production. have achieved new standard And a moderate down payment puts any set in In addition, DeForest & Crosley Radio has been specially designed and built to meet local conditions. Before we suggest any set we analyze Four location and determine the type of circuit that will operate most satisfactory. This is part of our service which you get without cost. It moons you get a set actually adapted to your particu- lar requirements. Telephone or call for a demonstration. free, in your hams , if you prefer. . _ . J. - SM'T“ BR os Authmzed kw“ . & Crosley Dealers mun HOLSTEIN MOUNT FOREST -.., won-Iv on on the road to Succeu. '.h'.rf4fl4ftf:(, f, ttf jc'./ieiiiii'i't'Gw i " the TORONTO Console is Unquestionably Radio's Greatest Value them, u no. The Durham team never worked harder. but were not so effective a- round the nets, and Grant, the o. Sound goalie, blocked many a hard shot. Archie Clements' work was handicapped by a heavy cold, yet he and Wilson broke many a speedy 2 or 3 men rush. In centre McGirr had a hard battle with MeDouttait) and had the beat developed poke check of the local boys. Buschlen skated miles, checked hard and was as speedy " any opponent. Over on the other wing, Elvidge encoun- tered Lauder, his teammate of tour This Beautiful Middaugh Block Men's Tweed 8 Worsted Pants trom.'.. . . . . $3.20 to 5.50 Overall and Smock. $2 to 2.50 Underwear 100 per cent Wool.... $1.75 Heecelined ........... 95c Combination. men and boys ................... $1.30 "_..'......'.......... $1.30 to 87.50 Sweater Coats. . . . 2.00 to 5.00 Rub. leath’r top Snow Excluders Rubber Boots. Ladies' (ioloshes AT CUT PRICES TO CLEAR our Fiannollette Blankets” $2.00 to83.00 Wool Blankets 1rom..$9.00 to $12.00 BRIGHAM’S STORE FRESH GROCERIES always on hand Phone your orders-Goods Delivered all good and the story at the Indian plains. WM. BRIGHAM they did a. couple of weeks standards of value. " not in your home Durham -- --rr-rretms'sr"- a your: ego. and put up: game “mm close checku subs. were MM. 11: Moon and G. Moorland. 1: good account ot themselw tBe ice. yet were not so 1 Pt - line-up. I Whintield ot Owen Sout " good game. He impoa '-n|.. than-h he mlttttt ht to to $2.00 $1.10 ia: regular lineup. I mum of Owen S in good nine. He in mm” though he might Eunice though he mix! liew minor ones. It , ‘ey throughout. and a watch, especially tin (iii, of the visiting f determined attacks 0 ‘whlch usually broke I fence. . At the outset both goalies made 1 hard uvea, Elvidge getting through I to goal mouth without a count. Duo e ham counted titat, Buschlen scoring on a nice pass from Wilson. Shortly I after McGlrr got another when he t faked a pm. broke through defence , and shot. The Grey- then counted and Buschlen scored a bullet hhot l ihut was amide. Owen Bound tied it when Lauder got past Wilson and _ right in and two min. later McDonn- all eluded the defence and put o. B. ahead. Just before the period ciotri, mi, Moorhead scored from left on: Wilson's pass and made it a 3---3 tie; This was all Durham was destined! to count, for the Greys ran in three the tirttt tive min. of second, to put the genie on ice. Markle got in for the ttrat, Lauder scored on a rebound} and McDougall on a long shot, while! another counted just at the dose.‘ Score 7--3. l, There was too much McDougall in' l the last frame also, as he dodged i thru for 8th goal and again for the ' 9th when he got right in and drew I McDonald out ot the nets. r Durham: goal-E. McDonald: de- l tenee---A. Clements, W. Wilson ; cen- ' tre-C. McGirr: wings-C. Busch- t len. i. Elvidge: subs-Rosie, Moon, ' I Moorhead. Owen Bound. troal--4mutt; det.--- Moore. Paddon; eentre---McDoutrau; wngs--Lauder, Markle; gutter--. Cow tine. Grant. Mr. ALE“ Mrs A. w. H. Lauder kindly entertained the boys of both team: after the game at their home. in a strenuous hockey battle Tues.) day between employees of the Bur? ham Furniture Co. and Stone & Sand, Co., the latter were too much for the‘ furniture boys, and handed outra 11 ---3 trimming . The S. & B. team had an advantage in players however with three of the Senior team and one Junior on their line up. McDon- ‘aid, Senior goal tender. played een. tre and slipped in most ot the goals ’N. McIlraith 'reiereed. There was lots of fun and no casualties. Factory : goar--Bnell '. dttir:Ple, G. Lavene :torwards--A. Snell, W. McDonald, L. Vollett: sub-Traynor. Stone Plant: goal-Rowe: det.-- D. Donnelly, K. Wilson: torwards--E McDonald, W. Wilson, R. McGirr: trubs-Rear, Wilson. “an“. ..--_- - were MM. Rowe, Oscar! I I " and G. Moorhead. who gave a ------ account ot themselves while on ye. yet were not so effective In f ' n _ q. tnrlkt When considering your printed re- quirements. consult the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery. prize lists, pro- grams. folders, factory forms, auc- tion sale bills. etc. and orders taken tor counter check books. Phone ti. Review for Job Printing Stone Plant Beat Factory "Shirley was so surprised to hear my voice!" "You know, I have read a good deal about Long Distance ser- vice, so this afternoon I called my married daughter." "Do you mean Shirley who moved up to Morganville, last spring'." "Yes, and do you know I could hear her voice as distinctly as I hear yours. Shirley was so surprised and delighted that she wants me to call her every Constant improvement in tele- It"", equipment and service as virtually abolished dia.. tance. Every day friends in cities hundreds of miles apart; are re-united by the modem magie-Lmg Distance. Have you ever vhitted a dis- tant friend by telephone? If not, why not give someone A pleasant surprise. Call her by Long Distance. Owen Sound refereed, He imposed no per) p. might have called: . It was olean hock- and a pretty game to ly the smooth team lung forwards and the mks of the local boys up n the de- ig,.ri,'ii'i? H 'iri1"i"'iiiiiiiii I,,ti.ty,1?.llif3 l _ o, t men “a PERSOIAL; t toglu "o FERSOIALI Council met Jun. mm. mm”... e 'td,':,).',.",:,.'."".':;:--" leet "herb“! to the tgtatutoryDee- lnredon ot otBee and took their seats Mrs Duttas of "trktrtoon, 1ecy.: as members ot Council for the year sited her sister. Mrs . the tirat ot the week. Don't forget the 80cm In me u... ted Church on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Herb. Lamont were given a surprise party on Friday ev- ening last. On Monday Mr and Mrs Lamont and family moved to Mount Forest where Mr Lamont is employ- ed with W. M. Grout & Son. Mrs H. Allinghnm and daughter Donn». ot Georgetown, are visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Brown this week. The Community Circle visited the Vurney young people on Wednesday evening. More particulars next week. Mr Joseph Bilton he been laid oft work for the put Week with n sore foot. His puree DC the factory has been gtlied by Wm. Nelson. _ i A hockey team from Mount Forest 'will play the local team on Tuesday ', evening next, at 8 o'clock. Come and icheer the boys to another victory. l Messrs Clarence Fenton and Louis ' Woodyard attended the Black Knight ' meeting held in Mount Forest Mon. . day night. -- - ““"““" Ohn “in. 'Ht:: UI 'KHAM NEVIEM My Lug-u. Mr Wm. Nelson attended the tun- eral of the late Robert Kinnell ot Swinton Park on Monday last. _ The monthly meeting ot the We men’s Institute will beheld on Thurs- day, Jan. Mth, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Sim. Sorry to report Mr W. J. Sharp “an“: tn his room for the past Sorry to new contlned to his week. MO Messrs Wm. Reid, Fleming Reid, Thea. Reid, Earl Reid, Merton Reid. Jam Reid, Joseph Smith. Jnofsteverr son. Mrs Thou. Ellis, Mrs Henry Reid Mrs Tuck and Miss Tillie Stevenson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Crosby ot Harrlston last Friday. iiiiarrr1eo. Hunt, Geo. Bumws. Geo. Fenton and Chas. Evans attend. ed the District meeting of the h. CL. held at McFarlane Lodge, Gleneden, Geo. Burrow was elected Deputy District Master and it is rumored that we are to have the 12th of July celebration held in Holstein this year‘ The Community Circle met in the basement of the United Church on Monday evening with a good attend- ance. The scripture reading was taken by Emma Aitken, after which iReV. Jay gave an interesting talk on i "Optimism." A good time was spent 2 in community Singing and games, and (the meeting was closed by the Na- _ tional Anthem. Mrs. T. Ellis, arse Messrs Thom. Will and Fleming Reid, were in Har- ristcn last week, at the funeral ol their aunt, Mrs Crosby. Yesterday a number of old trc- quaintances and friends from here. attended the funeral of the late Robt Kinnel. Mrs D. Eccles went to Toronto last week for a mid-winter visit. Mrs Hallway, Renfrew, while on her way home trom a visit with her son in New York, made a. short via- it last wek to her brothers and tsite ters, Messrs and the Misses Mather. "OKI, A'l\rUulv -__N.. .._. Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp, also Mr. and Mrs A. Nicholson. visited at D. B. McDonald's, Hopevilie, last week. Misses Margaret Ferguson and Ev- elyn Hamilton. went to Toronto lust week expecting to remain awhile. Mrs Dunes. Saskatoon, is the guest ot her sister. Mrs Schenk this week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hunt, South Bend, accompanied their daughter. Miss Edith and visited at J. Wil- son‘s and W. Sim’s. hVMVr Alex. Henderson has returned to Detroit after spending the holi~ days with \parents and friends. Last Friday evening passed ven pleasantly in the home of Mr A. Haas, when they entertained the Organized S. S. elturs--s'State' -- Ol which Rob is a member. The even- ing was spent in music, playing pro- gressive croklnole and other amus- ing games. After an appetlzlng lunch was served and Rev. Mr Jay, the host and hostess and a few oth- ers had made some brief remarks, Auld Lang Syne was heartily sung. This class has a couple of dozen members. who with their teacher. Mr Rom Sim. enjoy their Sunday discussions in the gullery of the Un. ited Church. , Mr John Sparrow, 001 River, Man was B visitor " Mr: Wright's on Saturday. - Mr and Mrs John Eurig tUtd Mina Mae, spent Sunday with friends in Arthur. Mrs Rum and Mrs Will Btevere son and Miss Jessie. spent a day recently with her son " Vttrney. Rev." Mr West, Laurel. spent a couple of d”: hat week- with his daughter. Mrs Eric, Sharpe. Earl McKenzie hns been very sick with tonnimin. We hope he wilt soon be able to attend school Main. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hunt entertain- ed Mr R. Sim'a S. B. clue last week when a splendid. time 111 given the-e young men and women. Hope there will be none more in other homes during the winter months. The roads are In excellent condi- tion now and In tint can so out are enjoying the ttne winter male: with the bright sundae and brac- ing atr--aharp but meant. the Social in the Utti- SOUTH BEND YEOVIL FG/ mum-n 1927. [to the commune-m... U... -'-e" , iCltrk and ploon, Solicitors. Mt. For-i 'est. re payment ot 50c. chimed to! be due Mr Alvin Robb tor drawing gravel that the clerk be instructed I . advice Messrs Clarke and Moon to (the effect that the road toretnats'tii, neport to the Council was that Mr.l ' Robb was offered payment in tullfor, ‘the work performed. drawing gravel' . rig. tor , hours at iiOe " hour, that i the rest of the men employed were 1 paid at the same rate and they all _. accepted it. Carried. -. A __ ____H M nee": - v..-_, . A. Ferguson; Councillors Noble G. Wilson.' Erwin Robb and Wm. H. Hunter. The Reeve nddressed the council. followed by short addresses by the other members of Council and the clerk. Minutes of meeting O" Dec. 15th read and eonttrmed. witsirv--Rotstr'. That the amended report of Engineer U. W. Christiere Drains No's l and 22, Proton Tp.be ' __ - ‘L- Aim-Ir he In, ”run": “up - _,-, adopted and that the clerk be ln-I, structed to draft a by-law to be 111-. troduoed and passed provisionallym.I next meeting ot council. Carried. 7 Briusoiv-isreon: In reference to the communication from Messrs our: and Moon. Solicitors. Mt. For- eat, re payment ot 50c, claimed to L- a..- Mr Alvin Robb for drawing Reeve Neil Calder; nvwcyuu- --. _"""" wiuon--Htutter: That a grant ol 3. 85 be given to the Sick Children's; Hospital. Toronto. Carried. l Ferguson-Hunter: That the clerk) be instructed to order fl copies ot , the Municipal World.' Car. " Robb-Hunter: That the Treats-1 urer be Instructed to place to the, credit ot the Police Village of Hot- stein the sum of $405.29. amount ot levy for 1926. Carried.. levy for 1926. Carried.. 1 Rotrtr--Wilscn: That the reeve 1nd; clerk be authorized to sign and sub- mit to the Minister of Public Works' and Highways of the Province ot .1 Ontario, the petition of the Corporaw tion of the Tp. of Egremont, show-1 ing that during the period Jan. Isa," to Dee. 31st, 1926, there has been“ pended upon the township roads thel sum of $9599.49 and requesting the! Btatutory grant on that amount as' provided by the Ontario Highways-9. Act. Carried. l, . By-lavvs were passed appointing: John McPhee, sheep valuer, in por) ling sub divison No. 6 in place ot' Arch. McPhee, deceased; also ap-l pointing Jas. Nicholson and Franki Hopkins', auditors. l James H. McDougxlll was appoint- ed a member of the local Board ot Health and Nichol McDougall, Vietot Adams and Jno. McPhee, school Il- tendance ottieerm Robb-Ferguson: That the follow- ing accounts be paid: W. B. Rife, express on Fin. Statements, 40c; Agricultural Society for use of Hall nomination meeting. ts; membersot council. att'ce at meeting to date. 815: R. Christie, use of room $2: Count" adjourned to meet Monday Feb. 14th. at 10 o'clock a.m.. to re- ceive the Auditors' Report and gen- eral business. tor the followi\1g children Jim .... ....: ...... Aged 6 years Gordon...... ....... Agedd yearal Joseph ...... . ... . Aged 12 years; Edna .... _..... ...... Aged 5 years Blanche ...... . .. Aged Mt months Jack .......... ....... Aged ' years Etta. ...... ...r. .... Aged 4 years! Hazel ........ .. ... Aged ' years1 Jack .........t'.. .. Aged'.6 years Bill .... .. ....... .. Aged 5 years Norman .... .... . .. Aged 3 years The above are ll healthy and smart and any on of them will bring joy to any hom . They may be seen in the Childr n'y Shelter at Owen Sound, or appli tions in writ- ing may receive im edlate atten- tion. References are r quired. The last three in the list a of Roman Catholic faith and must placed in l Catholic homes. Apply A. E. TROU , 629 3rd Ave., Owen und Or telephone 270 J. The Annual M ting of the Egre mom Agricultural clety will beheld in the Agricultural lull, Holstein, on’ Suturday; January 1 th, 1927/ " the hour of 2.30 o’clock for the election of omeqrrtt and other eneral business All interested pleas attend. A, HUNTER. N L CALDER, President. Secrets; e buggy, 1 cutter, ha and bells, in good condition . P rtr ot Jan. MeeNrHe Esme. Apply " ' l ANNUAL\ MEETING “HOMES” WANTED DAVID ALLAN, Clerk n g children ..' ......A1 . . ... . Am ... ......A; .. . .. Aged ...r. .... AI P are ll' any on a anyhom.T le Childrtn? ,orappli ti 10th, members e- he summery Dec- FOR SAL or reeve ' be in- With Apologies to an ancient Writer __ When good Chief Pattie ruled this cov't to increase Legal am from land, as to as miles an hour He was a goodly chief: He Milt out many. many things. Willing procedure nlmdi‘ tacit. To'rive us some relief. ly 'girdle? 3'" 3"“: C,','; mu” magiat es. e on o N v't pm- He m2: three peek: of shredded poses to institute legislation during coristuiress with cream and wine. the oomittg session by which thc To make for us a Christmas treat. 'tpeed limit on the hitrhwnys will tre, l A pudding' ssupertttre. pert/gr:,,',,'; to 55 miles an has: a n m e nown to " " ttatt pudding he did make--- press by the Premier and Hon. G St 1 d, pudding large and sweet: Henry, Minister of Himalaya. l, in it tmt . quart of mlm, In addition, legislation wil be in. . i To make the thing complete. troduced providing for the carrying :He seasoned it with "western dew," of lights by all vehicles and the tWC- l Flavors from old Quebec; ognitlon ot all provincial highways :To bootleg rum, he. said "taboo." " "stop" streets. . , i That kind he did not like. but {all the government 'mdorsed iwhen all the guests had gatheredin, the "stop-tttree)" regulation by Ord- '; With Joy on Christmas Day; er-inoouncil, but the order did pot 'wnh chat and laughter. malt and become ellectlve Evidently the Row _ gin. . ernment feels that such an arbitrary They whiled the time away. promulgation should have tho torm- iThe Chief and all his next or kin ot krgtsiative atrtttxtvat behind it. J. Who came with him to dine; It was also intimated that the reg .‘ The brewers lat. the dealers thin, “mm mm! In! your requiring i Declared the pudding tine. permits for all auto vehicle drivers iwhen all the nobles ate thereof will become elective this year. " And many more beside; ' new only requires proclamation to 'Tie said there wasn't left enough Tgfd" elect. .. To be next morning tried. tion ',dh1'l,Q “Low "ete1: I",'),',": . , o And when the time arrived to go. before crossing railway Cdl',,',' l: They laughed "He he, ha. ha," 'which, the government is said to And singing songs of long ago 'have given considerable attention, ts' They shouted “Bush bah." {the suggestion was given,oui that no .. (Trusting your venerable scribe. action in that ”and would be taken ' J. a. McDonald. will not be shocked thit, year the feeling beinR that ttuch a i " my spelling and pronunciation ot a measure might have the ettect of s the Gaelic!) 'relieving the mnwastt of res-norm- B -a. A. Ferguson “gliding? accidents arising out o. He was a goodly chief: He thought out many. many things. To give us some relief. l He bought three peeks of shredded ' wheat ' ', Corollakes with cream and wine. To make for. us a Christmao treat, ( A pudding superftne. I A has pudding he did mture--- _ A pudding large and aweet ; ‘And in it put a quart of rum. l To make the thing complete. :He seasoned it with “weetem dew," l Flavors from old Quebec; gTo bootleg rum, he said "taboo," I That klnd he did not like. iwhen all the guests had gathered in. j With joy on Christmas Day; iWith chat and laughter. malt and gin. . i They whiled the time away. i'l‘he Chief and all his next of kin _ Who came with him to dine ; ‘The brewers tat, the dealers thin, i Declared the pudding tine. lWhen all the nobles ate thereof, l And many more beside; ."l‘is said there wasn’t left enough I To be next morning tried. And when the time arrived to co, They laughed "He he, ha, 'tuc" And singing songs of long ago 5 They shouted "Rusk bah." ' (Trusting your venerable scribe. I J. A. McDonald, will not be shocked 3-“ my spelling and pronunciation ot il the Gaelic ! ) CHIEF FERGIE'S PUDDING TO HELP YOU withYOUR INCOME TAX RETURN Three. madame: running duly. Also an Al Cleaner. the only ‘one of its kind In the district. Call and Bee. it running. Best quality Western Oats. Yellow Corn, Recleaned Scaeenings. Mixed Chop alwus on hand. This booklet. compiled from authoritative sonnet. containing wt only the full text of the law but also clear interpretations and illustrative examples, may be obtained without charge, on application to our nearest Branch. NE PEOPLE’S MILLS, Mt. Forest Come where you get it good. THAT'S SERVICE You want" good Flour. We have _it, TO assist the income tax payers of this minor airy in preparing their return' for the year siici',eCifiiir7Gt"hiext,theBankofMottt"a1 has issued a been“ on INCOME TAX ACT Holstein Branch: W. M. GROAT 8/ SON Established 1811 w Assets in we" of 530.000.4300 THE CANADIAN C. R. LUCAS, Manager. ml: muss SPEED LIMIT JAN. 13, [927 We invite you to our mill. dunno ROADS (x VOL. L, N0 It tttrhamt l, awn-rd his It the our on “I W Napkin Witt - " The [AMI-K tbre hoiditttt I the um of rv much mouth! Full! " on Count Mor VIII" 'tees I ly ed WW Hubert At I Mot Ito-n Dundulk \' ill Hanover Store Hotover's hi otturno was wit in diet sum: Help. Both S hm hetp to " lo ml " know Enjoy H in: om M Rom The ma dou bl ON DECID H ll Durham (i, Ibo tl an“ tttd Attowie " a Panda " In -, , 3.1;. wt an M the " GAMi PM“. Boyt deft Vatent Aid witttr rd C "twed rd ll let ll tba