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% 2. #4 P ~C€ \‘( € Cw t€ 64 %% HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Sr IV, Honours : Bobbie UANsUe, Cecil Johnston, Inez Leith, Hazel Smith : Pass, Irene McCall, John Lewis, Beatrice Smitbh, Clara Arnill, Sadie McCall, Vera Allan. -Jâ€"er Hon. : Margaret Irvin, Islay Sim : Passâ€"Margreta Heaney, Mary Woodyard, Jos. Heaney, M. Fiddler. S8r III, Hon.: Marie Aitken, Bert Mather, Marjorie Nelson, Walter Aitâ€" ken : Passâ€"Irene Ellis, Wilma Bilâ€" ton, Norma Johnson, Milton Aitken. Geo. Stevenson, Reverley Gibson. Jr II, Hon.â€"Mary Christie, Irlma Rife, Vincent Ellis : Pass â€" Helen Smith, Eva Gadd, Alma Leith, Doris Troup. Average attendance, 32. F. J Floyd, Principal Junior Room Sr lIâ€"Ivan Christie*, Eileen Brown, Lioyd Tyndall, Willard Stevenson*, Frank Gadd*, Murray Aitken*, Marâ€" jory Johnson.* % Jr IIâ€"David Aitken* Esther Gadd* Fileen Smith*, Wallace Lewis*, Grace Carter, Bill Fidlier, Bruce McKenzie, Charlie Buller, Dick Fiddler. 8r 1â€"Aura McGuire*, Elmer Lovi Jim McCall. Ir Iâ€"Vera Leith, Helen Buller, H IV, Honours : Bobbie Christie GILSON MAGIC FURNACE Jr Prâ€"Elma McGuire*, Kenneth Carmount*, Hazel â€" Leith, Dorothy Dyer, Geo. Dyer, Llioyd Gibson, Mary Stevenson. Pr (a)â€"Herbie Fidler*, Bert Gadd* Gordon Carmount*, ,Elizabeth Aitken Pr (b)â€"Marjory Moore, Billy Moore, Present every day *. Mather, Murray Rae* Sr IVâ€"*Wallace Adams, Florence Paterson. Jr 1Vâ€"Carman Wilson, *Morris Matthews, *John Matthews. Sr IIIâ€"*Willie Patterson, *Clara Watâ€" son, Douglas Nelson, Carman hHarâ€" grave, *Clarence Nelson. _ Jr IIIâ€"*D. Daley, Geo. Wilson, *Lewis Wells. Sr IIâ€"Fanny Hargrave, *Wallace Matthews, _ Annie Hooper, *Lloyd Brown. Sr Iâ€"*Jean Brown, Ray Adâ€" ams, Goldwin Nelson, *Annie Andâ€" rews. Jr Iâ€"*Reggie Wilson, *Rohbert Hunter, *Edgar Patterson, Francis Daly, Jas Hargrave, *Hazel Watson. Prâ€"*Alice Daly, *Roy Andrews, Harâ€" old Hunter, *Norman Wells, Orville Lee. Aâ€"Kenneth Nelson, *Elmo Scott, Thomas Hargrave. No. on roll, 35. Average attendance 30. *Denotes present every day. V. M. Mervyyn, teacher §$. 8. NO. 1%, EGREMONT J. A. McKechnie, teacher Loc«ul Agent : F. W. MOON * tOCAt &aND PERSONAL *hampanzye ang cw2 4399 290 ane94" Mr Nelson McGuire, accompanied by Mesdames W. H Rogers and Sim, and Miss Stevenson, motored to O. Sound on Tuesday to attend the anâ€" nual meeting of Grey Presbyterial or the United Church . Miss Agnes Mark, R.N., nurse of the Kindersley Hospital of Sask. is at present visiting her. mother at he home of Mr and Mrs Conrad Schenk. Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy have taken up house in the residence to be shortly vacated by Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Misses Sarah and Maria Brown who have spent the winter with their sisâ€" ter. Mrs Truax of Bartonville, returnâ€" ed to the village Monday. _ Mr and Mrs Jno. F. McLean, Benâ€" tinck, called on Mr and Mrs R. B. Long Saturday last. ____ _ ___ Congratulations to Mr Hildyara, principal of Continuation School, in attaining his BA. degree with honors at Queen‘s University. Miss L. Morrison who spent the winter with her sister, Mrs Hamilton of Fergus, returned to her home on Tuesday. Mr Bert Dyer received a slight blow on the head, had his knees bruised and one arm scraped at the mill yard last Friday morning. He was helping pile lumber out of which broom handles are made, they being about 4 ft long, when the pile was aâ€" bout 15 ft. high. Mr Dyer, who was at the top, noticed it about~to fall. By running opposite to the way the pile was falling he saved himself from being buried by the faliing lumber but was badly shaken up. Mr Dyer is doing nicely and is abie to be about again. At a meeting held in Robert‘s Hall on Friday evening, the Football Club was reâ€"organized and a team entered in the Senior Intermediate series of the W.F. A. with a possible grouping of Hanover, Swinton Park and Ayton. The following were the officers eiâ€" ected : Hon. Pres., Rev. W. Johnson; Presâ€" ident, R.J. Arnill; Vice Pres. Geo. T. Calder ; coach, Revy W. Johnston; 8 ~Treas.. G. E. Bye; Selection com. â€"R. J. Armnill and Jas. Blyth : Perâ€" manent linesman for season, Arthur E. Irvin; Permanent goal umpire, Robt. Scarlett ; gate keeper, Alfred MceDougall : The captain and manaâ€" ger of the team to be elected by the team at a later date. Last year‘s team which worked its way into the Senior semi final, are intact for this year while a couple of good players are available this year, also several promising Juniors comâ€" ing up which should make a strong aggregation for the coming season. W\ Rev C. A. Jay was in last week attending ~"nFAu it 0 g:ynnv Draschutary . "EIN LEADER H1CBDCICL PUDCEILLJ. : Mr and Mra Fenton visited friends in Conn the first of the week. Miss Blair, Orchard, spent the week end with her Miss Floyd spent the week end in Purham with Miss Patterson and took in the opening services in tm« Presbyterian Church. The following officers for Holstein Softball team were appointed at a meeting held in Robert‘s Hall Tuesâ€" day evening of this week : Honorary Presldent, George Fenton; Pres., W. B. Rife; Vice Pres., Dr McLelian ; Sec‘y Treas., C. Lucas ; Manager, M. McCauley ; Captain, C. Lucas ; masâ€" cot, Billy Arnill, The Manager and C. Fenton were appointed to see aâ€" bout getting a place in either or boti1 Mt Forest and Durham leagues. The Community Circle met in the basement of the United Church on Monday evening. Mr Ewart Alies reâ€" signed his position as President as he will be busily engaged this suimâ€" mer during building operations and would not be able to do justice to the position. The Vice Pres., Mr Earl Hunt, was then appointed President, and Arch. Walls Vice Pres. _ The scripture reading was given by Miss E. Gibson and an interesting talk on ‘Pauline Johnston‘ was given by Miss McKechnie After an hour spent in community singing and games the meeting was closed by the National Anthem. FIRE THREATENED THE VILLAGE The peaceful slumbers of the inâ€" habitants of the village of Holstein, were rudely disturbed by the fire beli early Friday morning, rung by Mr. Clarence Fenton. The fire started in Mrs E. Hoy‘s barn, _ With the combined efforts of Mr Jas Todd, Mr Brebner and Mrs. Geo. Burrows, the village and comâ€" munity were soon on the scene and formed a bucket brigade. Men, womâ€" en and children all worked and the fire was not allowed to spread. The buildings destroyed were Mrs this week after several month‘s anâ€" Hov‘s and Mr Gibson‘s stables, Mr. sence. Abbs and Mr Woodyard lost their, Mesdames Rogers and Sim are in cars and Mr Abbs‘ truck had a very‘ O i «l today attending the W.M.S. narrow escape. The losers have the Presbyterial as delegates from Holâ€" sympathy of the community as Mrs. stein United Church. Hoy was the only one who had any Mr Maxwell, Owen Sound, agent insurance and that very little. lfor the Daly tea company, has been The chemical fire engine worked real well when loaded after the fire was put out by the bucket brigade. Fox HoundNLost : â€" Mostly white, with tanned eaks, one black spot on body. Anyone kRowing of its whereâ€" abouts, please nofffy owner. _Grey Fresnyrery; Mr and Mrsa B@!e visited friends in At UicKnAaMm «pvirn ; .2223 MA t scicascthas Phn‘ Avicci isnn uit Nn h her friend, Eunie TyndalL Floyd spent the week end i Seifried, 2, Holstein ln‘I-Ah. voeailns- this week. We expect to sometime during 1927. Mr and Mrs Reuben Wg,tgon are back on the farm again and busy at the seeding. After spending the past couple 0f weeks at Mr John Legate‘s, Mrs A. Osborne returned home to Hamilton the ‘first of the week. _ _ _ _ _ Miss Esther McLean of the Rocky, who taught two years at S.S. No 15, visited at J. M. Allan‘s the first of the week. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jack Pearson on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy on May 1st. A number from this vicinity atâ€" tended the opening services of the Presbyterian Church in Durham on Sunday last. Misses Irene Hooper and May Andâ€" rews, who spent the winter in ‘Torâ€" onto, will return home this Saturday. Mr and Mrs Martin Wilson, Swinâ€" ton Park, spent Sunday at W. A. Lawrence‘s. W. R. Watson is busy atâ€"the seedâ€" ing on his farm on the town line. TORONTO News is scarce Mr. Editor since you shut us eff last week. I was just getting nicely started. You no doubt know we are> solid for ‘Aggie‘ in N. Egremont. Born, in Durham Hospital, on Apâ€" ril 28th, to Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholâ€" son, a daughter. *Â¥ l Mr and Miss Snell, Dromore, were guests at A. Haas‘, the beginning of the week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and childâ€" ren of Woodland, Mr and Mrs Everâ€" ett Rawn and baby Fred of South Bend, Mr and Mrs John Conway ana sons of Arthur, recently visited at W. Sim‘s. Little Florence and Mary Reld spent some enjoyable play days last week in the home of their uncle, Will Reid. Mr and Mrs A. Wagner, Cedarville were recent visitors at her sisters, Mrs J. Nicholson. A few of our farmers We are glad to hear Mrs Watson is feeling better and hope Miss Ruby will soon be quite strong agam. Miss Myrta Alles returned to school this week after several month‘s anâ€" sence. Mesdames Rogers and Sim are in 0 i «l today attending the W.M.S. Presbyterial as delegates from Holâ€" stein United Church. making his annual calls of June. Sorry to lose Mr and Mrs. Whealen from our midst. The grain and vegetable seeds for the school fair arrived safely, and were distributed, but they are stiil waiting for the eggs and potatoes. Our teachers are being visited and flattered these days by life insurance agentsâ€"but so far of no avail. The fine rain this Tuesday was a great boon to the country and hearâ€" tily welcomed. A1CV. J. i. Whealen, pastor of St. Paul‘sâ€" Church for the past â€" four years, has decided to make a change and will leave Durham for his next station, Courtwright, about the 1st Mrs Cecil Eccles with twin babies is spending a few days with her sisâ€" ter in town, Mrs Geo. Gliddon, beâ€" fore the latter‘s departure for Torâ€" onto, where they have decided to loâ€" Miss Florence Mecllvride spent ine week end over in Toronto and Aginâ€" court. Mrs J.. C. Queen and son Carman visited Sunday at the home of Mir and Mrs Robt. Lewis. Irs Hoeflin of Mt. Forest, visited her daughter, Mrs D. Mcllvride on Monday last and combined pleasure with business in making the yearly supply of home made soap at which she is an expert. ‘Granny comes handy.‘ We have a last year‘s pullet which makes a specialty of laying doubleâ€" yoked eggs. On Saturday last one was collected which weighed seven ounces. Judging by the amount or cackling she makes about her work, we think she belongs to the Liberaiâ€" Conservative breed. The U.F.O .meeting will be held Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Allan where an interesting proâ€" gram will be rendered, arranged by members of the Irish, English and Scotch nationality. Mrs Ben Woods, Jr. has been unâ€" der the Dr‘s care the past two weeks bu_t_ at present is improving. Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden called the first of the week at Calderwod at the home of Mr Jasper Smith. Mr Henry Damm is among ine lucky ones on the line to hold on to his cattle, over 40 head of prime beefers. Small wonder Henry can sport a braw Ford sedan and carry his hat on three hairs. We read with considerable picasâ€" ure the fine writeup of the annual meeting of Knox United Church, its financial showing and encourag ‘ng activity generally. The motion to support a missionary out and ou:. was a worthy one and quite in keepâ€" ing with the object of the United Church of Canada, "The World for Christ." A few of our farmers are througn seeding while others are nearly there â€"nigh unto a month earlier than last year. Mr Metcalfe and friend, Hanover, spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister Mrs R. Mighton. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson with 5 Mrs Wm Aberdein and daughter, 1 ‘ to Guelph Sunday, returning the same day, accompanied by Mr. A * Aberdein who had gone the Gay previous on business. Miss Katie Davis went to Owen Sound Saturday last where she ts engaged for afew months with her RLYTH‘S CORNERS J LAN‘5 CORNERS YEOVIL intend to | From the Dauphin Herald of last week, we extract the sympathetic acâ€" | count of Mr. Caldwell‘s record as a | citizen and of his sudden death : | "With bewildering suddeness death took from our midst on Tuescay one of Dauphin‘s most familiar Agâ€" | ures in the person of Henry F.Caigâ€" well. Mr Caldwell had not been in | robust health for some time, but was | well enough to go about his regular | business as late as Monday and his ;death was entirely unexpected. PDurâ€" | ing Monday night, he suffered an atâ€" | tack of sickness but not sufficiently |serlonu to cause alarm. He passed aâ€" ‘way alone, between 9 and 10 a. m. on Tuesday while resting in bed, givâ€" ] ing no sign to members of the famâ€" | TAYLOR & C0., Dromore omomâ€"==â€"â€"=30p10pâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"3 ily. Henry Fleming Caldwell was born at Orchard, Ont. in 1857 and spent the first 43 years of his life there. . He was married at Orchard and the family of six children were born at the same place. For some years he kept the Post Office and also engagâ€" ed in many phases of agricultural life in that district. In the year 1900, Mr Caldwell wita his wife and family came to Maniâ€" toba and settled in Dauphin, he enâ€" tering into the general store business with Mr A. Rzenoski as partner and engaged as before in many branches of farming. In pubiic life Mr Caldâ€" well had a record Bot attained by many men. He served on the town council for 5 years as councilior and three as mayor of the town, the latâ€" ter term for the years 1911"12~13. He was also identified with the Bu. of trade in the earlier days of the town‘s history. His most outstanding activity resulted from his connection with the Dauphin Agricultural Soâ€" ciety of which he was President for several years and of which he was Vice Pres. at the time of his Geatu. He gave freely of his time and iavor in furthering the objects of the soâ€" ciety and his advice on all agriculâ€" tural matters was freely asked for and given. In religion he was a Methodist and a member of Grace Church. He belonged to the 1.0.0.F. a member of Dauphin lodge No. 36. Mr Caldwell will long live in many minds for his quiet, pleasing perâ€" somality, his interest in local affairs and his understanding sympathy with the many problems of life, Death of Harry Caldwell You may be needing a New Pair of Curtains We have them with difforent colored bordersâ€"Blue, Red, Pink, Mauve at.................. .. $1.00 a pair to $2.50 a pair â€" e P late Noi u. t Linoleum & Oilcloth Squares Paints and Varnishes We have a very complete line of these and prices in line with quality . We Sell De Laval Cream Separators New Perfection Oil Stove 1900 Gravity Washing Machine Frost Wire Fence Come Where you always get it good THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Spring Cleaning_ Squares in 3x 3, not in stock, we 3, 3x 314, 3 x 4. _If your exact size is we can secure it for you very quickly. Summer . The survivors are Mrs Caidwen, three sons, Chas. of Gilbert Plains, Manitoba ; Harry _ of Winnipeg, Man.; Wilfrid, Dauphin; three daughâ€" ters, Grace, Winnifred and Lola, all teachers in Winnipeg: two sisters, Mrs Worts, Dauphin and Mrs Tho« Paul, Meaford. 1 new violin with and bow 1 new 12 gage sho§# gun, choke 2 used rifies, 25 24 inch barre: Shinn fiat cable tning rods To the protection of yéur buildings Steel Roofing, Eate troughing «> tension ladders. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims lgalnstAllw late Robert J. Gadd, who died a+ Holstein in the County of Grey ,on the 16th day of December, 1926, ar notified to send their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, befor» the 15th day of May, 1927. Afte: said date the estate will be distribu ted and the administratrix will on!: be liable for claims of which sh then has notice. IN the Estate of Robert DATED at Walkerton this 11@ day of April, 1927. emame You may Enter at Any Time Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Cal or write for Catalogue. Let us start you on the road to SBuceess. MAY 5. HOTICE TO CREDITORS Campbell Grant, Walkerton, Ont. Solicitor for Jennie Gadd, Administratrix of the said estat« MOoUNT & THAT‘Ss SERvVIOE W. A. TRIMBLE. JAMES MYERS Holstein FOR SALE #4 are Mrs Caldwell Oont. ror VYVOL. L, NO 19 Cars are being . bought io these days but the notes al due.â€"St Catharines Standar« White Blossom Sweet Clover At %400 mner Bus. Apply | Hereford old, for sal« Yarney. P At $4.00 per D Wilson, R. R. 1, First class concr for sale, delivered town or vicinity. For Sale Good soun »d for bligh Phone 611, r5 The annual w1« branch Women‘s held Friday, Ma» Mr Hugh McDon: are requested to lection of officers commencing booth and «iternoon tea ved. Wednesday, May\16th The Durham nch « H. Taylor Optical\Co., C will be visited on ve W. B. Phillips, Opt D. 0 Co. Those desiring Ye « should arrange appoinQm Fadden‘s Drug Store. time in music an« capital supper C! le syrup was sem les. At the cl tables were filled our knowledge, t who were present secured no new | wa@rd T Wiarton It is store in the waited upon th Toronto. . 1t 1 Commission h2 of their numbe time about th« that A | interest« time @&Dout make a ® liquer shoy tion 0f a I date on wh U their ening ta ble U Arrange member the â€" m ernng, Mis Munter w the close and coffe« Fraternized with vory of Gre on Monday dozen of th Lodge No. rojed exemplified the se local candidates i ner. The lodge r« for the occasion banner turn out « and several from »r lodges as We ogu« a VC lave did full ju with Past ing. a fin« brethren of Mt. 1 by Bro‘s Cutt Sound and a Wm. Laidiaw thei holding One 10K ana the U« Or mo lo had roOn n WI Wim. J all surroun {i . MaAI whict may hay q1 o. â€" Ad ‘hone t Bull W. J. Mc? on TY #+ have Pileasant "OPI M d ti pla 101 n he ic the t W Lod; 1« to our cilge! ut t all rD« t1 Durham D) M a TY t da W Ju Owe n w 04 ult da t« X@ N h