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« *# % ©% ~C€ +« + 4 64 *4 \% BUY National Debenture Corporation 1 due 1946, at 100 and accrued 52 0|0 BOfldS interest, yielding 514 per cent. Bonds in $1000, $500 and $100 denominations. Interest payable without exchange May 1 and Nov. 1. Order quicklyâ€"they‘re going fast. A Safe and Sound Investment Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. We gan sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. P. RAMAGE, Durham P R 0 D U C T S SMITH BROS. Write, Call, or Phone NOW. An Ideal Family Car The Ford touring car is truly a family car, low enough in price to enable every family to own one. It offers unlimited possibilities in arranging evening picnics‘and weekâ€"end jaunts in the country as well as the constant convenience of personal transportation. Once you have known the enjoyment of driving this car you will never willingly be without it. It provides allâ€"weather comfort too: the coolest airyness in summer and, with the weatherâ€"proof curtains up, snug warmth in winter. In short, it offers all the essentials of comfortable family transâ€" portation at the lowest price. CARS . TRUCKS â€" TRACTORS T R A D I T I O N A L Q U A L I T Y Durham â€" Hanover Mount Forest The Women‘s Institute will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, May 19th at 230. At this meeting the officers for the coming year will be elected, so a good attendance is requested. Miss Agnes Mark, RN., who has been visiting with her mother and reâ€" latives in this vicinity, returned to her duties this week to the Kinderâ€" sley, Sask., hospital. nvfz‘:'tsture to LeXrâ€" Apply to Earl Reid, R.R. No. 2\Holstein. Mothers‘ Day Wa§~'\'ery fittingly ohâ€" served in both churches last Sunday morning. The W. M.S. of the United Church will take charge of the service oi Sunday morning, in the absence . of the pastor, who is attending Conferâ€" ence in Toronto. The delegates who attended the Presbyterial in Owen Sound last week will give their re ports at this service. No doubt the service will be most interesting, as the meeting in Owen Sound was very inspiring. Fox Hound Loat : â€" Mostly white, with tanned ears, \one black spot on body. Anyone knowWng of its where abouts, please notify Nowner. HOLSTEIN LEADER Wm. Seifried, R. R> 2, Holstein ) +328 Holstein in New Holstein. The following schedule was drawn up : May 25â€"Swinton Park at O. Sound May 26â€"Ayton at Holstein. May 31â€"Holstein at Owen Sound June 2â€"Swinton Park at Ayton June 9â€"Ayton at Owen Sound. June 10â€"Holstein at Swinton Park June 15â€"O. Sound at Swinton Park June 17â€"Holstein at Ayton ‘ June 23â€"Owen Sound at Holstein | June 24â€"Ayton at Swinton Park |June 29â€"Owen Sound at Ayton July 4â€"Swinton Park at Holstein Thirty three teams were entered in the Western Football Association, at the organization meeting in Kitchenâ€" er last Thursday night, 25 of which are senior intermediate teams. In this division the winners in each of the five groups will enter the Senior play downs, and the second place teams the _ Intermediate . playâ€"0fis. Holstein this year gets a grouping with two new opponents, Owen Sound and Swinton Park, and Ayton, their former rivals, which will mean strong opposition. At a meeting called by Convener Geo. E. Bye, of Group 4 of the W.F.A. held at Holstein May. 10th, Mr. Stanâ€" ley represented Owen Sound, Mr. Widmeyer Ayton, Mr Howard Watson Swinton Park, and Mr Bert Eectes, one point To declare winners of this group, a win counts two points, and a draw Mothers‘ Day was sunshiny and pleasant and was duly remembered in sermon, song and flowers. Teleâ€" phone messages, letters, personal visâ€" its and floral remembrances also cheered many parents â€" fathers as well as mothers. What a great reâ€" sponsibility is parenthood â€"â€" training the impressionable minds for time and eternity ! And how we cherish the memories of the dear ones, who have passed into the Greater Life ! "Veiled in mysterious beauty, vestâ€" ed in magical grace, They have walked with angels at twilight and looked upon glory‘s face." Teachers and pupils were busy last Friday â€" Arbor Dayâ€"planting trees, shrubs and flowersâ€"also tidyâ€" ing school and grounds. The splendid rains on Monday and Tuesday did much good to the meaâ€" dows and pasture fields. Most of the farmers here are through seeding and The potatoes and eggs were deiivâ€" ered at the schools yesterday. We hope many prizes at the school fair next September will be the result. Some have finished seeding, others are nearly through but yesterday‘s and this morning‘s heavy rains will retard the work. Miss L. Rawn, who has been visitâ€" ing her sister here, returned on Friâ€" day to her home at South Bend. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers and son Clifton, visited at J. McLean‘s, Benâ€" tinck, recently. Mr Rogers has replaced his old Chevrolet car with a brand new one â€"1927 model. Mr and Mrs J. Lane and children, Swinton Park, spent Mother‘s Day with her mother, Mrs Jno. Reid. i Ub tr KHAM REvitO® Rev. Mr Johnston has be_en mak ing pastoral calls in this vicinity. Our delegates to the Grey W.M.S. Presbyterial last Tuesday spent a busy, interesting and enjoyable day. Morning, afternoon and evening sesâ€" sions were held in .Central United Church, Owen Sound, and were largeâ€" ly attended by representatives from the different points in our county. "Gay little dandelion Greeteth the May." Also _ the cheery song of the house wren. Mr Alvin Rawn motored to Proton and spent Sunday with friends there Mr Wesley Hunt and friend, Mitcaâ€" ell, were week end guests with friends here. Miss L. Rawn returned home Friâ€" day after spending several weexs with her sister at Yeovil. Mr S. Smither, Mr and Mrs Thompâ€" son, A. Greenside and son, Brampton motored up in time for thurch Sunâ€" day, and called on several of their old friends. Mr Smither is recoverâ€" ing from a serious illness and we hope with the warmer weather comâ€" ing, he will regain his usual old time vigor and health. Mother‘s Day was observed at Letâ€" ter Breen and a good crowd out. The pageant was well carried out which made the service more impressive, especially for the children. Good two storey \brick residence on Garafraxa St., Dur| , 2 doors south of Rowe‘s Bakery,\ water in house, good garden. Occkpation given at some of the grain is up. There wil} be rapid growth if weather continues once. Apply to Geo.\S. Lawrence, Apartments or rooms, furnished or unfurnished, toâ€" rent ApplA to Mrs J. C. Nichol, me 119 RESIDENCK FOR SALE The following schedule was SOUTH BEND ROOMS TO R W. F. A. Grouping YEOVIL Mrs Fred Torry of Toronto, is holâ€" idayingâ€" at Mr Donald Watson‘s at present. * . Mr George Hooper disposed of a horse last week at a good figure, deâ€" livering it at Markdale. Miss Jennie Davis has been spendâ€" ing a few days with Mr and Mrs Harâ€" old Lawrence. Mr Newell Falkingham of Durham has bought Mr George Lawrence‘s farm and moved there recently. The softball team has started pracâ€" tising. They will no doubt be heard from later on. -_E' ifid Mrs J.C. Adams of Durham visited at Mr Wm. Hooper‘s Friday last. TORONTO -â€"fir and Mrs Thos. Falconer of Torâ€" onto motored up and spent the week end with Mrs Jos. Moore. Master Elmo Scott of the townline is staying with his aunt, Mrs George Wilson and attending No. 12 school. Durham Scarlet Chapter will hold their May meeting in L 0. L. No. 861 hall here Thursday evening, May 19. The mothers of this vicinity were no doubt disappointed Sunday last, Mothers‘ Day, when Rev. Mr. Clark at Amos, omitted to preach the anâ€" nual sermon. Yes, we have Childâ€" ren‘s day and Mothers‘ day, while poor lniignmcant dad goes without as usual. S. 8. NO. 1, NORMANBY l IVâ€"*Lucy Robins 58, *Myrtie Mar-l shall 58, *Wilbert Petty 60, 'Melville| Watson 65, *Jack Smallman 59. Sr. IIIâ€"*Irene Petty 63, *Wallace Marâ€" shall 58, *Tommy Watson 49, *Elgin Petty 37, *Jessie Marshall 29, Howâ€" ard Marshall 27, Susie Marshall (ab sent.) Jr IIâ€"*Wilfred Marshall 7i, Sr. Iâ€"*Melville Robins 65. Jr Iâ€"Al lan Watson (absent). _ Jr Pr.â€"Milâ€" ford Robins, Bernice Koenig. A class â€"Norman Robins, Mable Marshail. * Denotes present every day. No. on roll 19. Average attendance, 15.6. Daisy Mather, teacher S. 8. NO. 11 EGREMONT ‘ Sr IVâ€"Geo. Calder, Robt Calder, Arthur Watson, Ivan Hincks, Mary McEachern. Jr IVâ€"Marjorie Gardinâ€" er. Sr IIIâ€"Edith Hincks, Irene Gar diner. Jr IIIâ€"Robt Switzer, Edna Watson, Alex McEachern, Fred Wagâ€" ner, Gilbert McEachern, Percy Brenâ€" nock. IIâ€"Everett Watson, Jean Mcâ€" Eachern, Willis Switzer. Iâ€"Tena Watson. â€" Prâ€"Orfond Shand, Emma Wagner, Della McMurdo. Average attendance 19: no. on roll 21 E. M Hunt, teacher RED CROSS OUTPOST WINS * HEART OF A SQUAW Among the patients recently adâ€" mitted to the sevenâ€"bed Red Cross "Outpost" Hospital at Rainy River, Ontario, from an outlying district, was a squaw named "Maggie," with a badly infected finger caused by a splinter of wood. Several weeks of ‘Home treatment‘ had not improved the condition of the hand and the Indian agent for that territory had brought Maggie to the Outpost for professional aid. The Agent, like the nurses at the ‘OQutpost‘ spoke only English, so proâ€" gress in understanding was someâ€" what erratic until a villager who spoke Indian and English fairly weli, was called in as an interpreter. The operation was successful and greatly to everybody‘s relief Magg:e showed no surprise or anguish ai finding her hand gone when she came out of the anesthetic. From that time on she had an uneventful reâ€" covery and in a couple of weeks her doctor said she could go home. _ But Maggie did not want to go home. Aâ€" gain the interpreter was called and much to everyone‘s surprise insteasi of being overjoyed at her release, Maggie made all kinds of excuses as to why she should remain. She said she could not stay alone ; that sue could not chop the wood ; that she could not travel on the train because she could not speak English. Sme said she had no money to pay her railway fare; there was no one a; home to dress her and when everyâ€" thing else failed, she made a pityful appeal for them to send her away to catch cold and probably die. The Indian Agent was found and asked to take the matter in hand. He made all arrangements for her journey and told ~the sympathetic nurses that Maggie had a sister with whom she lived, so that she would be well taken care of and would sufâ€" fer no neglect. _ Maggie was again told that she was discharged and this time in spite of her protests and disappointment, she was taken away from the ‘Outpost‘, sad and disconâ€" solate, leaving her heart, as well as her poor hand behind. Maggie was at first very shy, but soon became accustomed to her surâ€" roundings and happy in spite of her disability. The infection spread up the arm despite ihe greatest care and attention, and it soon became evident that the hand must be amâ€" putated. The interpreter was sent for and explained the matter to Magâ€" gie, who, having suffered so long, was wiliing to have the hand removâ€" ed. The kind nurses at the ‘Outpost‘ however, were greatly worried with the fear that Maggie had not exâ€" actly understood and did not realize that she was going to lose her hand. SCHOOL REPORTS FQOR SALE â€"°=0=°=0=°=0=* He proposed to place men at each entrance to the church, armed with ‘\a tape measure, and anyone whose | skirts are more than half a foot ifrom the ground, or an inch more, | will not be allowed to get beyond | the portals. | There are about twenty thousand | women in the parish of St. Sauveus. | About 90 per cent of them are Româ€" ‘an Catholics and they like to follow | the styles just as well as women elseâ€" . where. It will do no harm to remember i is the sale the government proposes lto control and not the effects of liquor after it is sold. Mr W. N Young, Meaford, son oi Mr and Mrs W. L Young, Markéale, has secured a twenty five thousand dollar order for the complete (furâ€" nishing throughout of the Georgian Hotel at Midland, owned by Dr Tanâ€" ner. SKIRTS MUST COME 6 IN. FROM GROUND Any woman attempting to enter the Roman Catholic Church in St. Sauveur parish, Quebec, with hber skirts more than six inches from the ground will be refused admission to the church, if & ruling proposed by Rev. Father Magnan, parish priest, is put into effect. You may be needing a New Pair of Curtains We have them with different colored bordersâ€"Blue, Red, Pink, Mauve at............. ...... ... $1,00 a pair to $2.50 a pair PV v hate." L s2%e se t YinK, MAUVO @%... uesmPA C M 00 We P Also in Curtain Scrim, and Madras at ...15¢ to 75¢ per yd i 4 yds wide in lovely patterns at......... L"‘Oleum er * empnesRsRA s | olX . yeard { 2 yards and 1 yd wide, only 50e a 2q. yd4. °||c|°th Several patterns to choose frem. Linoleum & Oilclioth Squares Paints and Varnishes Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2642 We Seil De Laval Cream Separators New Perfection Oil Stove 1900 Gravity Washing Machine Frost Wire Fence Resistance Against Coughs and TAYLOR & CO., Dromore SCOTTS EMULSION Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Cat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Whezt, testing 42 Ibs. ger bus. : Vellow Kiln Dried Corn ns onl iike Corn for Spring and Sh!h Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s % X and L Y and Come Where you always get it good Mas, y)." SS ", ) .05 OpH# On BAnd Of B.C‘s 3 X and 6 X and 0.8!3 New Brunswick Extras. Al at prices considerably un der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the quality. Rich In Precious Codâ€"liver Oil Vitamins THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Spring Cleaning Squares in 3 x 3, 3x 314, 3 x 4. If your exact size is not in stock, we can secure it for you very quickly. Helps Build We have a very complete line of these and prices in line with quality . > _ GROAT IN THE MATTER of the Estate 0: GEORGE LEWIS, late of the Town ship of Nor y in the County oi Grey, Farmer, Receased : NOTICE is heréby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, RS.0. 1914, Chap. §21, that all crecâ€" itors and others ving claims or demands against the estate of the said George Lewis, who diec on or about the seventeenth day of Janwâ€" ary, 1927, at the Township of No:â€" manby aforesaid, are, required on or before the 3rd day oj June, 1927, 10 send by post, prepaid, or deliver io the solicitor for the executor of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names ano surnames, addresses and description the full particulars jin writing of their claims, a statem@nt of their acâ€" counts, and the naturefof the securi ty, if any, held by thigm. AND TAKE NOTI that after such last mentioned e said execu tor will proceed to distflbute the m sets of the said decea among the parties entitled â€" theret having \r« gard only to the claimst of which n shall then have notice, pnd that the said executor will not be liable fo: the said assets, or any rt thereo! to any person or persoks of whos claims notice shall not Mve been m ceived by him at the tilme o suca distribution. DATED at Durham thit third of May A. D. 1927. You may Enter at Any Time Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Let us start you on the road to Success. MAY 12, MOTICE TO CREDITORS Call or write for Catalogue MouNnT . THAT‘S SERVICE Wilfrid xfler. executor of the eSate o by his sollm‘k‘rs Midd!lebro‘ and ns r of the esfate o ceorce txw.a iref of the se thdm. TIG@E that & date said ex distflbute the ea among ont. VOL. L, ND MHave your ey« FTown. Special s tested free. 7 Collided with Bridge Passing under the « on Lambton St. Wedn Mr Alex Aljoe‘s car s in the loose gravel th he could bring it ont the road again, it stru ing the front axie. F« was no other damage. Gienelg Mutton Hounds at La Going out on his farm adjoit one he lives on, on Tuesday m Mr Dan McAulifie of 5th con Enguirer : No, we have no t the name "Lambton 8t." &d to "Church 8t." tho would be â€" appropriat three churches are on its 1 Ask the Mayor. The annual meetin branch â€" Women‘s . In held Friday, May 204 Mr Mugh MeDonald‘s are requested to be 1 lection of officers wil The Ladie are holding commencing also be a ho booth and ai First class concvet« for sale, delivered \ a town or vicinity. wW. J. M elg, found that his sheeq had been badly worried night before. Six lambs to be dead, and cleven o while a number ol the also bitten. In dayligh can be seen from the h depredation _ occurred night, when no such pro torded. _ Mr= Dan Mel Lake, also had several . worried lately. Dillane, who ‘-um. on Tu« ed was take Iv the Prida Lo#6# Brother by Death Lens. ne leaves family and three | sister, Mrs Moorhea funeral took place ‘ Tottenham _ cemeter Moorhead â€" attending strange incident is :« lather‘s brother p Meld ReOpening Services The congregation o St. United Church, North / which Rev. James Binni has held reopening servic newly renovated | church May 15th, They have exp« in renovation and decorat heating plant was also in ing the wintes. Mr Binoi weople. . Fo lucted a b ind enjove R the morning on "ihe of the United Church John Robinson and Joh the evening service, young people‘s rally, R« ards, assistant pastor « United Church, preach is Christianity " ‘ Auxiliary Held Crokinole S luring There was a good crowd 4 people and a good time on night in Knox Church, at th Ladies‘ Auxiliary social . At teen crokinole boards . were and nine games were played Norman Kerr, Varney, won t capturing the prize for high« ame day and Jasper Traynor won hi hboys‘. Miss Erma Keller i ladies‘ booby, and three were for boys‘â€"â€"A. D. Mclntyre, P« incham and (Geo. Noble. t for boy ingham winning contest. lor guessing J other rythmics and anothes, Sparling and two ol the wir two of the winning table get correct answors, Mr en waus chairman for a brief, b gramme, | which comprised solos by Chas. Lang, a ders McGloshen‘s courtship" Margaret Hunter, and a trio Jessic, Thos. and Geo. Bell. freshments and the concluded an enjoyable about imidnigh. ons att« . Patter Mre. Robert Moort e death of her c beer gram call ha Me jlea and | th Mrs Mo« rool who 1 n ollov lec k Fa+ ri "OPI Viking the 1 U We t object Mro Ez and John W« Auror "The M Institut« N oPrHL heep an adden NOX t NU -:1 sent . M whi« h T 20 M Wi M Sch he t Thie Th ing NCO Sh