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Pro \o% l4 At J Vehicle Lights October 1st. The new law requiring lights on al! vehicles after dusk is not to become operative until October 1st next. The same applies to the proposed stacute calling for special signs on the back of cars with fourâ€"wheel brakes. When Hon. Mr. Henry‘s amendments to the Highway Traffic Act were in commitâ€" tee stage in the Legislature last week the minister added a clause providing that these two sections should not go into effect upon royal assent to the bill, but on the date mentioned. Thereafter "on a bighway after dusk und before dawn every vehicle other than a motor vehicle or a bicycle or tricycle, shall carry in a conspicuous position on the left side thereol a lighted lamp showing white to the tront and red to the rear. Any lamp so used shall be clearly visible at a distance of at least 200 feet." Maple Lodge Farm, McGillivray Township, 200 acres, was sold recent ty for $17,000. Water‘ What is Good Health W crth ? Why then take a chance and a water that is polluted and unfit fo» domestic use, when pure water ca: be had by having a well drilled * «lso handle Pumps and Pump repair« Satiafaction guaranteed You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you on the road to Success. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Call or write for Catalogue. mouNnt FoRest ont. ED. J. PRATT. R. R. 4. Durhan W A TRIMBLE Principa} The Improved _ . Water!! Water YOUR first impression of the improved Fordor Sedan will be the appealing graceâ€" fulness and engaging smartness achieved by redesigning the body to conform to the lines of the chassis with its lower road clearance. Exterior of body is finished in gray. The chassis is in black and a final dash of smartness is given by the nickeled radiator shell and lamp rims. Interior appointments, including the improved instrument beard, provide a luxury to be exâ€" pected only in more expensive cars, and reflect faultless good taste. .. maske SMITH BROS. hone 98 Fordor Sedan Mrs Wm Dickson has been visiting in Kitchener. Mr and Mrs Cornish have had their first motor trip to Owen Sound this month. VWe are glad to hear that Mrs Thos Stewart, now of Holstein, is recoverâ€" ing from an attack of quinsy. Mr Thompson has started businâ€" ess again after baving been engaged in mining operations in Rouyn, Que o We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr Mark, a former resident of Orchard. Housecleaning seems to be the orâ€" der of the day with a fow of our residents, making it appear more springlike. Frogs were going quite merrily last week end but are again silent. Guess they caught cold and are laid up with tonsilitis. The back concession roads are very rutty and muddy and pleasure travel ling over them is greatly discounted. Miss Maggie Petty spent over the week end with Viu Florence Mellvâ€" ride. Judging by the rustling of the catâ€" tle buyers last week, they must have been making a little money, but like the frogs, they are somewhat quiet again. The young people of the Communâ€" ity Cirele had a very pleasant arid encouraging meeting last Friday night at the home of their President, Mr John Marshall Jr. $ The sympathy of this locality goes out to Mr J. W. Blyth and family of Varney in the loss of a good wife and mother; the inevitable sad circumâ€" stance which has and will sooner or later, come to every home. The fall wheat generally has come through the winter fine and looks quite promising. That‘s relief No. 1. Cutting wood with the buzzer and splitting the blooming season‘s wood keeps a feller from sitting on the fence singing a lullaby. News is scarce, neither deaths, nor marriages. A@ALYTH‘S CORNERS ORCHARD The Fordor Sedan births Mr and Mrs Creelman of George town and Mr and Mrs Wm Gardiner, attended the 40th wedding anniverâ€" sary of Mr and Mrs A. Tuck. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs J. T. Reid who last Friday celebrated the 43rd â€" anniversary . of their wedâ€" ding. We hope they will be spared to enjoy several years to come. The membership fee to Library from April 1st 1928, is T5c. f 1928, is 10¢. The Community Circle was helg in the basement of the United Church, Monday evening. The scripture readâ€" ing was taken by Cliff Rogers, the first topic by Muriel Halliday, while the second was taken by Verna Mc Dougall. An hour was spent in comâ€" munity singing and games and the meeting was loyally closed by the National Anthem. There passed peacefully away on March 26, in Newbery hospital, Mich.‘ Mrs Geo. Deford after a lingering illness of over two years. _ She was the dearly beloved sister of Mrs. Henry Woodiwiss, Carsonville, Mich., Mrs D. P. Coleridge, Holstein and Mr John H. Sharpe, Guelph. The burial took place at Rose City, Mich. beside her only child Eva, who died many years ago. She is survived by her husband and two step daughters. When having ur Spring clothing Dryâ€"Cleaned, don‘Rforget the Farvell Cleaners and DyeR, Durham, Ont. Phone 137. We pay XÂ¥xpress one way. HOLSTEIN LEADER The local buzz saws have been busy cutting wood for the cominy months. Merton Reid‘s sale yesterday â€" probably the last of the season in this vicinityâ€"was well attended and good prices realized. Mrs Urquhart who has been spendâ€" ing a few weeks with relatives in Toronto and Buffalo is coming toâ€"day to visit her daughter, Mrs F .Reid, before proceeding to her home in 0. Sound. _')};q Sparling, Hamilton, is visiting her brothers, YV: and G. Alles and other friends in this vicinity. Mrs Dodds and Miss Ethel of Woodland, were guests last week of the former‘s brother, N. Horsburgh. Miss L Rawn, South Bend, came out last week to visit her sister. Miss Myrta Alles is slowly improvâ€" ing, tho‘ still confined to her bed. Her teacher and schoolmates are hopâ€" ing she will be with them after Easâ€" ter. Mr John Sinclair, Denver, in arecâ€" ent letter, when speaking about the Moffat tunnel, which is being put through the Rockies says : "It is six miles long, 25 ft x 16 ft. and is iwo miles beneath the surface at tne Great Divide. Working from noth ends, the workmen met without havyâ€" ing to vary the direction of the bore an iotaâ€"so precise were the enginâ€" eer‘s plans. It will be ready for pasâ€" senger traffic in July, having taken 3% years to construct, costing $14, 000,000, besides sacrificing 19 lives so far. The charge of dynamite that let daylight through was set off at Washâ€" ington by President Coolidge and the Gov. of Colorado was able to shake hands with the Gov. of Ut+ah. _ The east portal of the tunnel is about 60 miles from Denver. This project is the realization of a picneer‘s (Wm. Moffat) dream. Mr Moffat spent his fortune of $10,000,000 in building a road up through the scenic part of Colorado and through reverses had to stop. The road is now operated by the Rio Grand Western." He aiso says "We have had a snowfall of aâ€" bout 6 inches which will gladden the hearts of t he farmers. It has been quite dry all along with the water wagon running and lawns sprinkled, making them quite green. This is the time for beet rowing here which is one of the best cash crops. They realize over $100 per acre year after year. â€" Capitalists are coming from the East and buying ranches and tracts of 40â€"60 acres at good prices. The climate is a big factor with them and the water for irrigation which will be diverted from the tunnel to Denver to ensure an adequate supply for the city which will supply the farmers at the same time. YEOVIL the Public to Jan. Ist, Sorry to hear Mr Robt Webber be ing confined to his bed but hope he ter. Mrs Wm. Hunter, Jr bas beeni quite ill of late, having a severe atâ€"| tack of erysipelas. . Mrs Mather ot | Durham is giving her the best of atâ€"| tention and at present she is imâ€" proving. & M\ Frank â€"â€"â€", Of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr Ben Woods. ‘ Mr and Mrs Jas Marshall, also Mr Jos. Lennox, attended the funeral of Mr Jas. McNally at Zion on Sunday. A pleasant evening Was spent at Mr John Ferguson‘s 0n the 18th, when a large number of friends and neighbors were in attendance and enâ€" joyed themselves . tripping the light fantastic. S Gne 1 20 WRintabiL e Mr Robert and ALSS spent Sunday visiting at Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis con. After the wedding dinner was over the guests invited for the evening began to assemble, which were up wards of 100 or more. The gifts to the happy couple were numerous and costly. _A varied program was then called, which consisted of speeches, | singing and instrumental, and the | remainder of the evening spent in | dancing and card playing. An interâ€" ‘ esting event was the first dance by the family and grandchildren. Conâ€" gratulations were extended to the bride and bridegrooom. A very notable event occurred on Tuesday at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Tucker, when they | celebrated the 50th or golden wedâ€"| ding anniversary. The occasion wis, inaugurated with a most sumptuous | repast, which was partaken of by' immediate relatives at 5 o‘clock. The table was beautifully decorated with a large four story wedding cake and a beautiful bouquet of daffodils. Rev. and Mrs Whealan were in attendance and spoke very fittingly on their beâ€" half. About 40 guests partook of this sumptuous repast and fifteen of them were relatives from Winghan.. HRZ Maple syrup making is the order of We are having real spring weathâ€" er at present and snow almost gone for another year. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow, Nenagh, spent a day recently with her sister Mrs Crispin. We are glad to report Mrs O. Hunt who has been in bed the past week, on the mend. Mrs Eric Sharp has returned to her home after a visit with her parâ€" ents at Laurel. Miss Lavina Rawn is visiting her sister, Mrs W. H. Sim. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Dowling when a reception was given for their son Norman and bride. They received many useful presents and we all join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Wm McKenzie (nee Audrey McKer zie) who were married on Monday, the 28th inst. The best wishes of the Bend go with them to their new home in Holstein. Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn, Woodland were visiters at his mother‘s here on Friday last. There will be a pMay entitled "MY IRISH SE" a comedy drama in tRree acts, in RUSSELL HALL, OMORE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, by Onward Club, Artemesia. Admission 35¢ and 20¢c. | Dance at the close. There has been a number of wood bees in the vicinity lately. Al LAN‘S CORNERS Robert and Miss 11 KHam «Fvirm t;k;' aw;hange for the betâ€" "My Irish Rose" SOUTH BEND at the home of is on the 16th Kate Davis Golden Wedding in Egrem‘t Mr. and Mrs James Tucker, Egre mont, celebrate 50 years of wedded life together On Tuesday afternoon and evening of this week the home of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Tucker, 2nd con., Egremont. was a centre of attraction for that day was celebrated the 50th anniverâ€" sary of the marriage of that worthy couple. _ Mrs Tucker was Miss Brydâ€" ges of Wingham and brothers, sisters and friends of hers from that town, joined in the celebration as well as many friends and neighbors near by. ' _ & uol â€"2 s in s Wiem |\a pleasant evening. | ‘The Review joins i ‘ and hopes they ma] | anniversary. A feature of the afternoon Was the ; presentation to bride and groom ol! an arm chair and elegant tea set as an expression of the neighbors‘ good will and respect. Other gifts also acâ€" companied many warm good wisnes and congratulations on the auspicious occasion. In the evening the young people of the neighborhood . brought appropriate congratulations and spent % Swinton Park correspondent thinks ‘it‘s a problem that will puzzle the: deepest thinkers how Ontario is goâ€" ing to drink itself rich when Gov‘t i Control starts. We‘ll say it will take more than a deep thinker to solve that question : one would need a few drinks of good old Scotch first, then he might figure it out right. Mr W. W. Ramage is assisfing Regâ€" gie, who is making maple syrup this week. \ _ Mrs Will Hooper is spending a few days with her parents in Durham | Mr Wm H. Wells, in company with | J. G. Johnston have 235 trees tap ped. How about a taffy pull soon RIO ARCHI TORONTO Bill ? ones. -’-I-‘h'e baby buffalo is growing fast and will soon be as big as the old Mrs Thos Bothwell and son Billy, returned to their home in Aberta this Wednesday. 3 Mr W. A. Lawrence has engaged Mr Joe Watt for the summer months. Mrs W. H. Hunter who has been very sick this past week or so, is on the mend again. Mro Arthur Hastie visited at J. M. Allans‘ recently. Mr and Mrs Irvine Geddes spent Sunday with Durham friends. If this weather holds out, we exâ€" pect to start plowing next week. The Women‘s Institute will meet in Russell Hall, Dromore, on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, April 6th, at 3 p. m. Program as follows : "Among the wood folk of our localiâ€" ty." Mrs, Alex. Milne Roll call : Garden and Poultry hiats Music: Mrs McNaulty. All ladies are cordially invited. On Tuesday, March 22, 1927, a quiet wedding took place at the manse, at Holstein, when Lillie, second daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Thos Watson and Gordon, son of Mr John MeArthur, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr Johnston. The bride‘s wedding dress was of sand flat silk crepe with hat and shoes to match. After the cereâ€" mony the happy couple return@d to the home of the bride where a dainty repast was partaken of, only the imâ€" mediate friends of bride and groom, being present. _ A four story wedding cake graced the table and was the culinary work of the bride. In the evening a reception was held for the newly wedded couple when an enjoyâ€" able evening was spent by the many friends and neighbors of the bride and groom. The young couple receivâ€" ed many beautiful and costly gilts, showing the esteem in which they were held by all. _ The good wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home and all join in wishing them a long and happy marâ€" ried life. Frank Lindsay, a Grey Co. farmer, has risen in rebellion. He writes the Agricultural Editor of the Torâ€" onto Globe in words that will be echoed, doubtless, far and wide : GOES TO FALL FAIRS NORTH EGREMON] McARTHUR â€" WATSON w joins in the felicitations they may see the diamond HYMENEAL TO BE AMUSED ruoon was the and groom O “ Polishe$ foryourneeds. _ _ q Climax Wallâ€"paper Cleaner 4,,"°%; I WALL PAPER E TAYLOR & CO., Dromore John C. Kerr Died in Prime of Manhood ness and again lives at her parental home in Orillia : his mother, Airs. Jas Kerr, Varney :two sisters, Janet of Albany City Hospital staff, New York and Katie, Mrs Nichol Bell, of Elora : three brothers, Norman and Walter of Varney and Kenneth in Toronto. The immediate® family were all present at the funeral at the home of his wife‘s parents in Orillia where a large gathering came to pay A last tribute. A profusion of beautiful fowâ€" ers filled the room where the casket reposed. Floral offerings came from the following friends in Orillia : B. Ritchie, Wm Ritchiec and family, Alex and Francis Ritchic, Staff of Ritchie store, West ward School Staff, Mr. and Mrs Will Calvert, Mr and Mrs 8. lSargeant, Mr and Mrs Reg. Burnetl, Mr and NMrs Allan Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Thomson, Mabel and Arthur Thomson, Norma McLeod, Enid Tarlâ€" ton, Elsie Boyd, Mr and Mrs Haines, Mrs Thomson and Christine, Mr and Mrs Todd, Mr and Mrs MeArthur, Mr and Mrs Mundell, Mr and Mrs Alex. Ritchie, Presbyterian choir, St Andâ€" 'rew's Club, The Gleaners‘ class, Maâ€" lsonlc Lodge, Orillia Branch Canadian Legion, Manager and stafi, Dominion | Bank. From Detroit came the following contribuiions : Board of Deacons of First â€" Presbyterian Church, Lincoiln Masonic Lodge, Lincoln Motors, ‘The Boys of 203 Delaware Ave.‘ Miss Derâ€" by, Mr and Mrs Laranie, Mr and Mrs Flake, Donald Hazelton,. Beautiful floral emblems were conâ€" tributed as well by the deceased‘s wife : mother and family ; Jean, Marâ€" garet, Wm and John Derby ; Mr and Mrs Strong, Peterborough; Pharmacy Boys, Toronto. Everybody housecleans in the Spring and we are prepared to supply your needs in the following: The very best quality at $1.00 and from Brooms IHBE EO.. s iscsecssarsirs kss is 90c, 80c, 70¢, 50¢ Scrub, Stove, Shoe, Whitewat b, and then BruShes Nail Brushes. Friends from a distance present ai the funeral services were Mr Crooks, Mr and Mrs Flake, Mr and Mrs Larâ€" amie, all of Detroit : Mrs Kerr and Norman, Varney : Mr and Mrs Bell, Elora and Miss Janet of Albany and Kenneth of Toronto. Cleaning Powders Did you get our sample book ? by phone or mail, and if you ha it to you. Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, U‘st Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Whest, tesiing 42 Ibs. per bus. i i â€"the only safe Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln Dried Corn ~Ih® O0!X Shte, A ks Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3X and 5 X and New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the auality. (Continued from page 1) Come Where you always get it good. THaT‘8 8ERVICE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS,; Mt. Forest monia, Lye, O‘cedar, House Clean W ‘M. GROAT ormiom====â€"â€"â€"â€"10 Pearline, Klearsight, POWde.‘s Bon Ami, Star, Amâ€" , O‘cedar, Snap, and agreat many others We have a great many different kinds for your needs. cample book ? Let us have your order and if you have nottime, we can mail MARCH 31, 1927 Knox Mission Band Concert (Continued from Page 1.) ing in the schoolroom of the church It consisted of choruses, dialogues, drills, instrumentals and recitations Too much praise cannot be given Miss McGirr for the truths and training she instils into the children and parâ€" ents should see that their children at tend the meetings of the Band,. Mi# pP.C. Town played all the accompani ments. Recitations were given by Robest Milne, â€" Betty MHenderson, â€" Gordon Grant : instrumentals by Dorothy Mc Farlane and James Henderson : solo, Clara Thompson and Violet Hind The play "Curious Cradles" by 7 ons little girls, showing how the babies of different countries are nursed to song accompaniment was good. Flve boys in "Who gives the grain" was an interesting number and a flower drill of eight girls with singing was well done. _ "How old are you litte star" by several little girls was nic ely sung. A dialogue "If I were you in Jap an" by several larger girle passed ol well and a chorus by 6 girls, "The Lesson of the Lillies" was nicely rendered. ‘The mite box Convention‘ by 7 girls was well done in song and story, each mite box giving M account of its experiences in th« various homes. Also a dialogue, "An Important Question" by 7 college s1« choosing their life work. Choruses opened and closed the program and after a few remarks by the chairman, W,. A. ABBS, formerly butter maker for the Egremont Cream~ ery Co., has been engaged by Swift‘s Creamery, Toronto to collect cream in this locality. Your business is herewith solâ€" icited . Rev, W. H. Smith, ‘God Save t} King closed the meeting. cRFAMm WANTFD! A wonderful article Try a tin, only...... 20 ome "When having veu Dryâ€"Cleaned, don‘t 3 Cleaners and Dyers. 137, We call and Will Arrive this Week A car of choice Oats to arrive this wes while they last. J. W Storage Batterk® Price ranging $16, Order your $10.50 batteries The Wom their monthh Mrs Jas. M Tth,. This is ladies «re C venturers, XH Sunbeam Mk byterian Chur the church 0o April 14th, wt lection will b Band. ist, with ‘ollowing address May 2nd Barn prey to Flames The barn of Wim ? Egremont, fell a pr Thursday night last, bird fAying . against ing up, knocking it . »xploding. Our Alls respondent goes furt the loss. CA â€"Op 4Â¥ y â€" OPNI Mr Alexander « of the graduating lege, has receive to Knox United A native of Ton listic work in N and London, ser Toronto highland awarded the Mili Re Prospoctiv ervict The April i lub, Toront ome of Mis errard 8t .Â¥ the t M ind the | leemed ‘rowding The fort LTC Doing Well in Saskatch p® W M t« cation alled Rev alls, Laid to Rest FmiCay All that was . mort: Anthony Lawrence was away Friday last in Trinity Church cemeter Whealan, his pastor, | the burial services & praveside, and the .« neirhbors and friends : to do him tribute Wa The Orangemen . hbad 1C almer Detro Hano‘ (Chesney, â€" Eimwood : (Chesney and «on, O. S« bearers who conveyed to their last resting pl srs Philip Lawrence Palmer Patterson, Wn lay McCuaig, Angus McGowan, Ab Crutchle offerings included a t from ‘Mother and fan Mr and Mrs Allan H from Trivity Chburch.. mJ it pl« miS® Se WiC ult D Womet Hanove! to Paimerston nt from inera 1°€ UT OT Wrigh Trust« the be Out 11 Rest Friday bt Lt Mr and Mro al 1 tO i b OT V« tal d OT At hit OW stance re M\ rd Mrs and M: Mr an n TY