The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ if & t 4 *4 t4a *4 44 TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES SsUNDAY, MAY 1st 1927 CANADIAN TIONAL RAILWAYS A number offtrain service changes will be made Canadian National Railways on th4 above date. Arrive â€" Durh 12.30 p.m. daiiy, except Sunday m Palmerston, inâ€" stead of 11.50 a. 6. Leave Durham \2.35 p.m. daily exâ€" cept Sunday for merston, . instead of 3.15 p. m. Full particulars !*)m Canadian Naâ€" tional Agents. 7Arll trains operkted on Easteri Standard Time. wi screenings artiw $30 per ton, ground. . The Foodâ€"Tonic Of Special Value To Mother and Child Scott & Bowne, Toromto, Ont SCoOTTS EMULSION RANK OF MONTREAL Is Rich In » Vitamins Of ‘odâ€"liver Oil When youz incerest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav. ings Account in the Bank of Montreal. The money you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. Bond Interest C. R. LUCAS, Manager. Established 1817 Aehrcninmrciastnteizn cz a~~â€" Holstein Branch: carload of Wessern Oats,.suitable for Seed. Parties uiring Seed should call at the Mill And examine sample. Get â€"price â€"and \} order quantity re quired. We also expect & carload of Gunn‘s Fertilizer about \the last week in July. Those â€" reduiring _ Fertilizer should leave their lorder early. Try our Com Oat Chop for Cattle and Hogs, \only $32 per ton bulk . The above F is made from GHound Grain (not Hulls.) Phone No. 8. IN the ceased. NOTICH is hereby given that ali persons hdying claims against the late Robert J. Gadd, who died at Holstein in \the County of Grey ,on the 16th day of December, 1926, are notified to &end their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, before the 15th day bf May, 1927. After said date the édgtate will be distribuâ€" ted and the adjainistratrix will only be liable for claims of which she then has notice. DATED at Walkerton this 11th day of April, 1927. g%~ ired. We also expect ca »rtilizer â€" about ithe ily. Those _ requir ould leave their for Try our Com ittle and Hoge, \o John McGowan, Durham, Ont. Campbeli Grant, Walkerton, Ont. Solicitor for Jennie Gadd, Administratrix of the said estate 1CE TO CREDITORS te of Robert Gadd, deâ€" AND STOCKMEN Our teachers are back again and are commencing the final lap, terminâ€" ating in the June exams., which tell the tale of the year‘s work. The Community Circle held their reorganization meeting for the spring and summer months in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on Monâ€" day evening when the following ofhiâ€" cers were elected: Presidentâ€"Ewart Alles Vice Presidentâ€"Earl Hunt Secretaryâ€"Miss Margaret Arnill Treasurerâ€"Arthur Haas The following Committees were upâ€" pointed : Mrs Wm. Hunter Sr. of Durham, has been visiting at hber son Andâ€" rew‘s the past week. a _ Softballâ€"Rev. Johnston, Robt.Haas Dena Thorne, Miss McKechnie. Volley Ballâ€"Hubert McDougall, Arâ€" chie Walls, Jean Ellis, Marg. Arnili. Group gamesâ€" Jean Ellis, Huberi McDougall, Miss Floyd, James Ellis. â€" Tennisâ€"Miss McKechnie and Marâ€" garet Arnill were appointed to inter view the Tennis,Club. Fox Hound Lokt: Mostly white, with tanned ears, \one black spot on body. Anyone kno of its whereâ€" abouts, please notify @wner. Wm. Weifried, HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Winter Term. _ FORM I Wall. Holliday 76.4 M. Holliday 69.5 Billie Arnill.. 73.1 Mar. McPhaden 68 Earl Ross ....72.3 Harry Pinder 42.3 Isabel Hastie 71.2 Denzil Haas. 75.1 Carm‘n Queen 55.7 Brown Irvin. 66.3 Char. Smith .50.2 V. McDougall 65.4 I. McEachern 19.3 Jean Aberdein 57.6 M. Holliday 42.2 Not rankedâ€"taking part work in 3rd Formâ€"Isabel Haas 43.1, Gordon McMillan 47.7. Jack Irvin....80.9 Mar. Tyndall 55.3 Marg. Christie..74 Ross Rife ...52.9 F. Dingwall...72.3 Eileen Gibson 52.4 Marg. Arnill...65.7 Alex. Sim... 48.7 Jean Ellis.....64.3 Geo. Schenk. 45.9 Irene Farrell..63.1 M. Henders‘n 42.6 Am. Matthews.58.2 E. McDougall. 41 Jim Christie.. .57.8 HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs J. Derby is visiting friends in Hanover this week. Mr Arthur Wagner of Elmira motâ€" ored up and spent the week end with friends here. Miss Lydia Wagner, Hanover, spent Easter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Fritz. Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger and son and Mrs Metzger Sr of Carlsrube, vis ited with Mr and Mrs Wm Seim recâ€" ently. A few of the farmers of this pait are having their sheep sheared by Mr Lawrence of Glenelg. Miss Audrey Byers entertained a few of her girl friends last Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Mrs Morice of Varney, is assisting Miss Derby for a few days. Seeding was getting off with a good start and no doubt if the weaâ€" ther keeps favorable it will see iis finish by the end of the week. _ Mr F. Seibert returned to his du{â€" ies on Monday morning with two new pupils on the roll, little Jean jienâ€" derson and Irene Pfeffer. IN MORIAM In loving melnory of mother, Mrs A Clark, away on May 3 1926. They . never qui leay friends who hay e Through the dar] i5 * A _ the bright home aBpve.. the bright home aBpve. A thousand sweet m ries are holdâ€" ing thee still, To the places they with their 8 presence and love. HAMPDEN FORM II R. R. A Holstein L1 of death to No monétony in our weather! It has ranged from delightful summer heat to frosty nights and snow laden winds. The green grass is very restâ€" ful to optical nerves after these many. weeks of whiteness. Our teachers and their pupils are busy once moreâ€"commencing their nine weeks heavy study for summer examinations. Patience, peseverance and success to all. Mrs hi;l;me and baby, Hamilton, spent a few days recently with uer father, Mr C. Mclnnis, who, we are pleased well. Mr. Geo. Eakett, Mt. Forest, madol several business calls on old friends‘ in this vicinity last week. Mr and Mrs W. J. Reid and Micks Jessie Merchant were Easter viaitâ€" ors at J. Lane‘s, Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Claude Witherow, and baby Elmer, Calderwood, were recent guests in her parental home. When coming out of town Saturâ€" day evening, N. Dodds‘ buggy was run into by another driver. Mis. Dodds was thrown out and serlousiy hurt. She remained over night in the home of her father, G. Eakett, but was brought home the next day. She is confined to her bed and sufâ€" fers considerable pain, but we hope she will soon be fully recovered. Mr. Robt. McArthur, Detroit, is visiting at his home and with friends in this locality for a few days. A play, Antitled "Grandpa‘s Adâ€" ventures" will be given Friday evenâ€" ing, April 29,\ in Russell Hall, Droâ€" more, by the \young people of S. S. No. 8, Egremokt, under the auspices of the Women‘@t Institute, in »‘d o the Armenian Bby fund. Boe sure to see this play w has been given twice before succhssfully. Good orâ€" chestra in attendarkce. Admission S5¢ Former South Greyites Supoly Music for Dance and 20c. was given ‘cart blanche‘ to get up orchestra for a dance to wind up the banquet and the report. below taken from the Toronto Telegram, tells how he succeeded. However did Pres. MacNicol "get on" to this bril liant group ? He is a close neighbor of Mr John H. Rocks ant we suspect Rocks put him wise! Here it is : FIDDLERS AND CALLER No old time dance is quite right | without a "fAddler." President J. R. MacNicol provided an orchestra of three fiddlers, a fifer and pianist Iori last night‘s revival. They weren‘t old fiddlers either, so there must be a revival of "fiddling" in Ontario. Last night‘s quintette was composed of Messrs W. Sackett, J. Black and F. Runciman, formerly of Priceville aad Swinton Park ; Robt. Isaac, formerly of Durham, and Miss Isaac at the piano. Nor is an old time dance comâ€" plete without a "caller off" and Robt Harrison performed that part in such a fashion, that some of the dancers stopped to listen or appeared to do so. At any rate they fell into a fine | tangle through their delay. | CAN‘T DROP OUT ! _ For you mustn‘t stop in a square ‘ dance. You can‘tidle off to one side . when you feel like itâ€"you have got ! to keep going, the voice of the "calâ€" | ler off is inexorable as fate. Conservatives in Toronto know how to give eclat to their Convenâ€" tions. At their big Convention last week, their President, J. R. McNicol "The Girl I left behind me" was the tune played for one of the quadâ€" rilles. IMlustrations of the song were furnished again and again by some of the men who essayed the figures. Mr Harrison started 2 groups aâ€" going and they all got to the end, but some of them only escaped comâ€" plete demoralization _ by _ miracle. ‘What to do? What to do? was the muttered cry expressed in the faces of hapless men and women, but the fAddles went on and also the voice of the "caller." They have to go fo:â€" ward who have no retreat. soUNDS EASY And yet it sounded plain enougu, instructions like ‘swing your partner‘ were easily carried out, but what aâ€" bout this : "Walk your girl and pass her by Kiss the next one on the sly, Wish the next a merry goodâ€"by© And take old Nancy home." Or consider such an acc®mpaniâ€" ment to your stumbling feet as : "Her stockings red and her shoes were black, Her buckles shone like silver : She had a dark and rolling eye, And her hair hung down her shoulâ€" der." Sounds easy but just try it. No use arguing about what comes next, as some do, as before the argument is settled, the rest of the crowd are three jumps ahead. All that can be done is to grab the nearest unattachâ€" ed lady and go aheadâ€" "I turn her in and I turn her ou!, The pretty little damsel." And every one of the dancers vow to seize the next chance at it Thuere youthfuilness about the old dance that they can‘t get out of those slic¢â€" PLAyY AT DROMORE io 7hear. was feeling very i ra m srmr. iWw TORONTO ;(;I;e & Mrs. Joe McNaulty on Wed. May 4th at 3 p.m. Mrs John Hill will Cns d renes dints ccuncale un give a paper on InC IMIMITERME I" Environment on the hbuman individ . ual." A good attendance is especâ€" ially desired at this meeting. Comg prepared to become a member and S 9 ~ont ~_ulaX arsn bring any subject you would lme| discussed this coming year as the programs for next year will be arâ€" ranged at this meeting. Mr Jim Whitmore is assisting Nr. Austin Hann with the spring work. 8.9. No. 13 was closed this week as Miss E. Oliver, teacher, was un able to resume her dutles, owing to her home being under quarantine for the measles. Mrs Wm Calvert of Toronto, is vis iting this week at Thos Daly‘s and with other friends. # Mr Allan Kennedy went to Swinton Park last week to assist Mr Philip Harrison with the spring work. Sorâ€" ry to hear of Philip getting his arm broken while cranking the Ford. There will be no service at Amos Church on Sunday on account of the opening of the new Presbyterian Church in Durham. Mr Arthur ) Sunday with his Ed. Wells. Mr Alex. McMillan, Dundalk, was a visitor at Isaac Hooper‘s the first of the week. Mr Matthew Hooper is preparing to build a new house this summer, having already started taking the old one down. Mrs W. H. Hunter who has been very ill the past five weeks is now on a fair way to health again, being able to sit up for a time each day. We think "J. C." of Durham, who hbas sprung into notoriety by his letâ€" ter to the Globe etc. very ungentleâ€" manly like in his reply to North Egâ€" remont when he leaves the subject and takes the liberty to hand out inâ€" sinuations. If the cap fits, wear it ; I have no apology to offer. . Personâ€" ally I am proud of a few chicken coops and my opinion of farming is that it is as honorable as any occuâ€" pation there is toâ€"day, barring none. Yes, we can make a living on a farm besides the chicken coop and we do not have to roam the country huntâ€" ing jobs Also we can vote for who we like and not afraid of losing our jobs because of it. Also I want to point out right here I think "J. C.‘s" fine education is a borrowed one, to be used on occasâ€" ions like this for political purposes. As to "J. C‘s" expatiating (that‘s a rich one, isn‘t it) for my benefit, no thanks : I see no need for it and if I did, it certainly would not be "J. C." I would call on. I still have faith in the honesty and integrity of Miss MacPhail, our lady member. * Cugke. Annual Meeting of Knox United Church (As each side of the question has now been aired, it serves no further good to prolont this discussion, so it will close this week.â€"Ed. (Continued from page 1) "the people rejoiced for that they offered willingly." The balance on the Manse now is only $400 and the surplus of assets over liabilities is now over $19,000. Chairman of Managers Dr A. M. Bell, Financial Sec‘y, J.C. Adams ; Main. & Extersion Sec‘y, J. A. Rowland ; Treasurer, J. F. Grant. Messrs J.J. Smith, Dr Bell, John McGirr, Jno. Smith were reâ€"elected managers. Hitherto three Trustees have been elected for a five year term. That term expired at this date and anew method was adopted and the followâ€" ing were appointed : John Snell for three years ; D Leith for two years; James Mather for one year, one reâ€" tiring annually though eligimie for reâ€"election. D. C. Town and W. R. Alder were elected Auditors. We have omitted the many kind ly remarks ~as to efliciency, progâ€" ress, etc. made by movers and secâ€" onders of reports and others, rega~dâ€" ing the fine showing of the year, and a blanket resolution of thanks to all the officers was made by Dr Smith and Dr. Grant and heartily carried. On, request to Rev. Mr Smith, re the Chinese situation brought forth from him a resume of the Missionâ€" ary situation there that was quite inâ€" forming. The United Church is likely to be the greatest sufferer owing to the tragic civil war at present ragâ€" ing. Many women and children have reached points of safety or are on the way home. Much discussion of undertaking the support of a Home Missionary brought a motion by Dr Jamiesonâ€" Dr. Bell, "that this congregation reâ€" quest the Home Mission Board to «sâ€" sign to this charge a Home missionâ€" It was moved and carried that a congregational picnic be held this year as last year. The benediction by the pastor closâ€" ed a fine meeting. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. Adjournment _ was . made down stairs where the ladies had ample refreshments ready and a pleasant social hour was spent interchanging comments on church business and other things. At a meeting of the 1927 Board of Managers at the close of the annual meeting, Mr. Thos. Young wa pointed chairman of the Board. on ‘The influence of the buman Mvu{ attendance is especâ€" this meeting. Comg me a member and ct you: would liske coming year as the xt vear will be ar Wells, Durham, spant s parents, Mr and Mrs apâ€" omop=â€"=30mor® IN DAYsS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, April 24, 1902 Holstein and Fairbairn congregaâ€" tions have made a happily united call to Rev. Mr Little, Chatsworth, when it will likely be sustained at a meetâ€" ing of Saugeen Pesbytery on the 28th Last Thursday, Lyman Caldwell, the well known Durhamite, left by morning train for Hamilton, to join an accepted party of young men like himself who had voluntarily enlistâ€" ed for the 4th Canadian contingent in South Africa. A. B. McArthur, son of Mr Jobhn McArthur of the Glen, bas started an implement agency business in town. Mr 8. Arrowsmith had his interest aroused the other day by reading in an English paper of a feat performed ed by John Alcock of Macclesfiecld, England, in walking backwards 12 miles in 3 hours, 14 min. 45 seconds, beating the wagered time by over 15 min. He was 62 years of age. The old Burt hotel has been conâ€" verted into an extensive boarding house to meet the wants of cement workers. Braithwaite and McDowell are running it. f _ Misses Kate and Lexie Anderson, leave Thursday for Hamilton, where they intend to reside. h Mr Curtis Pickering, Mt Forest, late dental student in Toronto, has decided to locate in Durham. Priceville corr: Mr John MeArtbâ€" ur had gasoline lights put into his store lately which makes a great imâ€" provement in the illumination part. Married, in Boston, on 17th April, by BRovâ€" NMr Herrick Miss Maud Married, in Boston, on 17th by Rev. Mr Herrick, Miss Dargavel of Dornoch, Ont. io E. Picard, of Boston, Mass. Priceville corr: Mr Sydney Blake ston and family, moved away last week to take up residence at Oak River, Man. where he intends to start in the butcher business. 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 Bl‘ooms that to(l 90c, 80c, 70c, 50c Scrub, Stove, Shoe, Whitewath, and then BI‘UShes Nail Brushes. i Pearline, Klearsight, CIea'“ng POWdefs Bon Ami, Star, Amâ€" monia, Lye, O‘cedar, Snap, and agreat many others i We have a groat many different kinds PO'ISheS for your needs. i a A wonderful article. Chm wafl-pw Ch“ Try a tin, only...... 20¢ 15 Years Ago From Review fyle, April 25, 191% The Trustees of Durham Public Did you get our sample book ? Let us have your order by phone or mail, and if you have no time, we can mail TAYLOR & CO., Dromore it to you. Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘8 8SERVICE â€"the only safe Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln Dried Corn ~"the on sate i Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3 X and 5 X and New Brunswick Extras, All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the quality. Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, CUat Feed. Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Whest, tesiing 42 !ts. per bus. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest House Clean . â€"M. GROAT & SON WALL PAPER 355 APRIL 2%8, 1927 School have secured the use of Le Armory cadet room for school purporâ€" es and part of Miss Davidson‘s con: gested first form will assemble there in charge of Miss Edith Allan. The past week has seen the firet of the local cars on our streets. Mr. John Kelly has his former car reâ€" paired and back from Owen Sound, while Mr Cox of the billiard parior, has brought an Overland car here. Inspector Campbell‘s motor cycle arrived last week and Ford autos will shortly arrive for him and Nr R. MacFarlane. Messrs Morlock and Catton are securing Cutting cars. Preparatory to leaving for ths West this week, Mr John Whittaker disposed of his livery horses and rigs by auction, which he purchased only a few months ago. Holstein corr: Being unable to seâ€" cure a teacher in Miss Leeson‘s place, the trustees of South Bend school sent an urgent call last week to Miss Cassie Wright of Hanover, to take charge. Miss Wright was at home and did not intend to teach but obligingly came and commenced dutâ€" ies on Monday. Very suddenly and unexpeciediy, the call came to Mrs Edward Herâ€" derson on Sunday evening last, leas ing many fond memories of a lovineg wife and mother. At Unity, Sask. on April 9th, to Mr and Mrs Cairns (nee Maegi® Ryan), a son. Any one wanting young cattle apâ€" ply to Geofig Seaman, Holstein. You may Enter at Any Time Let us start you on the road to Bookkeeping, Stemography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Call or write for Catalogue, MmMouNnTt FOREST OonT. The Social a the Y. W. A. of at the home o Thursday eveni large number 0 Progress Rose, to Jdeath of the pape 36 vears Hereford Bull, res old, for sale. Appl Varney. â€" Phone 612 For Sate Good sound potatoes. W eJ for blight. Ladies‘ Bowling Club Annu The annual meeting of th Bowling Club for election ©I Died in B. Columbia Moving to Farm About a year on, former edito onto Globe, felt his position on and take a trip : returned, and to does not suffer chased, says the ord, a farm in some five mile: White Blossom Sweet Clove At $4.00 p Wilson, R. R Phone 611, 1 and other held in th« nesday, Ma and a highly r a time in the 7 worked on the also on the Du VOL. L, NO 1 some . fy nas set a the Farm OT ing of the was held church on M with Mrs R. meeting oper prayer after ling Dev 1 on majntail of the Wat erations at "Allan W J. H. Wats which bala at the B. appreciated dous appla formance : his reward. Mr. Wat: Mother Alwa ! Deserves the B pete with made a 8 unch wa Won Golid Med Phe "The Din SOn, sor or man ind is : un ad the Je c mm omm e : some : m : se : u: McF ADDEN‘S Drusg close £AVe regy Nale‘s Cut Flowe Boxed Chocolat Boxed Stationer B W m _ on aAccour a trip abroad Greciing Cards it ir 11 END SPFC M W COT Wit W n« M l)ec