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# i <* A t 4+ w ery, and the schedule is so arranged that the &nmy through this rugged country is made during day. After the great grain ports of Fort William and Port Arthur are reached the special train speeds west to Winnipeg, the zrin marketing centre of the w... Nearly a full day of interest is spent at Winnipeg; 1 due 1946, at 100 and accrued 52 "L' B(’nds interest, yielding 5%4 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 can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Dean Laird‘s tours have become widely popular during the four years they have been conducted. In a statement issued by him in connection with the coming 21â€"day trip to the west, Dean Laird said: "With the 60th Anniversary of Confederation occurâ€" ring in July, it seems very fitiing that this event should be celebrated by as many Canadians as posâ€" sible, visiting the country from east to west over the pioneer railway which has opened the west, and which itself was one of the public works undertaken to bring British Columbia into Confederation. "The Canadian Pacific Railway has opened to settlement vast stretches of territory which previously had been practically unknown, unvisited and unâ€" travelled. Canadians will find additional inspiration in travelling over our pioneer transcontinental railâ€" way and visiting the western provinces that have been peopled and have become prosperous as a result of this railway. The progress made in the last sixty years will be a great revelation." _ _ _ _ Sudbury. From here the journesncontinues through the big game areas of northern Ontario to the north shore of the Great Lakes. The north shore of Lake Superior offers something unique _i_nA Pam:!iag scenâ€" BUY National Debenture Corporation This tour will begin from Toronto July 25, leavâ€" ing at noon, the first day‘s }oumy being through the beautiful lake regions of Muskoka and on to Sudbury. From here the journey continues through That a thorough personal knowledge of every secâ€" tion of the Dominion is a necessary part of the education of the Canadian teacher, is the opinion of a 1 partg of teachers who will journey across Canm on the Canadian Pacific lines this summer, headed by Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, Macdonald College. _ _ C 1. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. 2. ‘C.P.R. Great Lakes steamer locking through at Sault Ste. Maric. 3. Open air observation cars feature the journey through the Rockics. 4. View of the city of Calgary. Canadian Teachers TFour Canada P. RAMAGE, Durham Write, Call, or Phone NOW. SAAA g.,\fq,gEI <« __Ihe allâ€"expense arrangements of the tour is a popular feature for gnry bit of worry in connection with tickets, meals, um‘rid“ and hotel accommodaâ€" tion is obv‘[&ted. nothing but comfort and enjoyment for everyone in the party. *4 The return through the Rockies is made over entirely new ground, one of the most important spots being Lake Louise, claimed by world travellers as the most beautiful bit of scenery in the whole world. The scenery from here to Banff is so perfect that to avoid missing any the train does not travel at night but continues its journey in the morning. Edmonton is the next city of outstanding interest and, from here the journey to Winnipeg is made over a different stretch of the prairie country. At Fort William the party leaves the train for l‘diourney down the Great Lakes on one of the Canadian Pacific‘s fine lake steamers, which arrives at Port McNicoll August 15. This lake journey has been voted by others of former tours of Dean Laird‘s, as a wonderful conclusion to a glorious journey across the continent. Toronto is reached four hours after leaving Port McNicoll and the journey is over. a half a day at Regina and then on to Calgary, one of the finest cities in Canada, which lies within sight of the Rocky Mountains. The train then heads into the Rockies through the Gap and arrives in Banff July 29, where several days are spent. Motor rides to many of the beauty spots in the vicinity, especially along the Banffâ€"Windermere hiflway. feature this part of the tour. Banff is the headquarters of the Rocky Mountain Park, a reserve of 2,751 square miles, where mountain game can be seen at close quarters on all sides. Banff‘s mountains, sulphur swimming pools, its golf course, are known to travellers from all parts of the world. The journey from Kootenay Landing to Nelson is made by steamer, where the train is boarded again for Varcouver. This, and its sister city, Victoria, are great shipping ports of the Pacific that afford hours of interest for the traveller. & LOCAi anD PERSONAL§ The Fairbairn congregation intend holding a Garden Party at the church Thursday, June 16th. More particuâ€" lars next week. Messrs John Wheeler and Fred Matthews of Toronto, motored to the village and visitel the latter‘s aunt, Mrs Jno. Brown, Sr the first of the week. Dr. C. C. Ramage, Brussels, visitâ€" ed his uncle, D. P. Coleridge and calâ€" led on other friends in the village the first of the week. ie Inspector Wright of Hanover, was a day last week at our public scnool and was pleased with his visit. Rev Mr Brunell from near Welland preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor. _ Mr Gordon Koch spent the wee end at his home in Stratford. Mr and Mrs Arch. McKay of Mt. Forest, C.N.R .agent, called on Miss Ross the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Fenton were recâ€" ent guests of friends near Paisley. Messrs Arthur and Albert Abbs spent the week end at their home, near Port Elgin. Mr and Mrs J. W Manary and two children of Toronto, visited ker parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown, over the holiday. Rev, W. Johnston was in O .Sound on Sabbath, taking part in the openâ€" ing of the new Presbyterian Church there. Mr and Mrs Wm Aitken, Miss Marie and Miss Floyd, motored to O. Sound and attended the opening serâ€" vices also. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Arnill. At this meeting the officers for the coming year werereâ€" elected : President, Mrs. R .Christie Vice President, Mrs R. Sim Sec‘y, Miss Emma Aitken Treas., Mrs Walter Hastie It was decided at this meeting to hold a Millinery course sometime in July. Mr and Mrs Earl Bunston, his mother, Mrs Thos Bunston, Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock, Mr Carman Bunston and Mr Herb Watson, motâ€" ored from Toronto and visited with Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary over the holiday. HOLSTEIN LEADER ; bout the man estimating his income | _ ‘There‘s no modesty," says Colone‘l Bowles. We beg to differ. What aâ€" last Thursday on business. The Community Circle will hold a public speaking and musical program on June 1st, in the Agricultural Hall. The program will comence at $.36 p. m. sharp. â€" Silver collection will be taken. Everyone welcome,. The winâ€" ner of the public speaking will apâ€" pear in the finals at Flesherton. i The Holstein Softball team opene(li the season with a win over Mt. sorâ€" ! est by 13â€"10, in an exhibition game: at the Athletic Park Friday last.! Mr Lynch pitched a very creditable: game and filled his position well. Mt Forest started off strong, getting 8 runs in the first inning, but from then . on were held scoreless until the Sth, when they scored two more. Hol stein waged an uphill fight and gradâ€" ually cut down the lead to even by three runs. Geo. Brown helped win home run in the 2nd inning with two on base, while Hubert McDougall starred at second base with several nice pick ups, while he started two : double plays. _ Hoover of Mt Forest i pulled down & nice live drive over ‘ third of the bat of Rev. Johnstou. The game was called at the end or the $th on account of darkness. Holstein‘s Schools in Prosperous Condition The Inspector‘s report for the ter:a is the best received in years, showâ€" ing as they do, that with a very rew exceptions, the pupils are considerâ€" ably above the 60 per cent average in their work. Organization, Teaching, Discipline, have all received the commendation of the Inspector. i From prvuent indications the Ent: rance class is expected to do extra well. _ The School Board has extended an invitation to the staff of both schools to remain for another year. Softball Team won First Game Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy, accompanied by Mr=R. Smith and Master Charlie Ross, Ingâ€" lewood, were week end guests of their cousins, Mrs A. Haas, Wili and Rob Sim. Mrs F. Gould (Miss Amelio Walmâ€" sley) was in this vicinity recentry, revisitng the home of her childhood. Mr and Mrs F. Reid recently vis itefl Mr M. Wilson, Swinton Park. Miss Mildred Rogers came up ‘rom Toronto Saturday and is remaining over the 24th. ure of having all their family home yesterday. Mr and Mrs Swain, Toronâ€" to, are remaining until tomorrow. Mr and Mrs F. Watson, Toronto, were week end guests in the pareniâ€" al home. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Tot. Mt Forest 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 Holstein 5330010 x 11 Line up : Mt. Forest Holstein Roos, 1st Eccles, 1. f Olmer, 2nd * Lynch, | Hoover, 3rd McDougall, 2 O‘Brecht, r.f. Brown, i Willson, c. f. MceCauley, « Pique, 1. f. Fenton, c Padfield, p. Johnston, â€" Barnhardt, c. Abbs, r.! Gregor, s.s. Lucas, 1: Umpires, Geo. Fenton, Wm Evans Monday noonâ€"The rain it raineth all around. However we have an occasional dry day sandwiched inâ€" was evidenced by the fine, warm, sunny Sunday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Farrish, Luckâ€" now, and Mrs R. , Pinder, Orchard, visited their sister, Mrs G. Long recâ€" ently. Hilda‘s frfeéhds are pleased to Quite a number from this part went to Durham Baptist Church to hear Mr Ingraham, who took charge of the service last Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell, Elora, visâ€" ited over the holiday with Mrs sas. Kerr and family. Miss Margaret Derby, nurse, of Stratford, visited with the Kerr fanâ€" ily recently. see her out again after her very serious illness with influenza pnouâ€" Mr Edward Fee spent the 24tn with his daughter, Mrs Wilton, it veâ€" ing his 79th birthday. We are informed that Mr R. R. Watson has not been so well of late, but we hope to hear of an improved condition soon. Miss Cora Dyers, Durham, is asâ€" sisting Mrs Wilbert Blyth at present. Mrs McCalmon, Sr .has returned to Varney after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Sewâ€" ell, Hamilton. Mr Peter Robins had the misforâ€" tune to lose one of his work horses, which is a big loss at this season. UHtk i s@soam @«rvirVv Score by Innings : Mr and Mrs h{utch had the pleasâ€" MODESTY ! VARNEY YEOVIL was in Holstein Eccles, 1. 1. Lynch, p. McDougall, 2na Brown, 3rd MceCauley, s.s. Fenton, c. 1. Johnston, c. Abbs, r.f. Lucas, 1st | The congregational meeting of Letâ€" ter Breen on Friday was well attendâ€" â€" ed. The business of the year was : settled fairly . well. At the close | lunch was served and a short proâ€" ‘ gram given. Mr and Mrs Roy Holliday, 10th con spent part of Sunday at his home bere on Sunday. Jessie Stevenson spent the week end with Jackie Robertson, O.S.R. Vâ€"flu Will Cowan and children, Nt. Forest, were recent visitors at Mrs. Everett Rawn‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo Rawn and childâ€" ren, Woodland, motored over and atâ€" tended church at Letter Breen on Sunday. George‘s mother, who had been visiting there for a few Gays, returned with them. We are glad to learn thaat Mrs W. Crispin, who has been on the #ick list, is improving. * horror. If all or half of the reports® are true, the Carrick council shouid take steps to ban many of these eâ€" vents, which are doing more than : any other agency to corrupt the merâ€" als of the youth of County Bruce. _ There will be no service at Letter Breen on Sunday next, as Rev. Nr. Moote will be away to Conference. Sunday School as usual. Numerous and very urgent proâ€" tests are being received by the locai. municipal _‘ authorities concerning . some of the dances being held in the Town Hail at Mildmay, says the Gazette. Many dances are being held | without proper police surveillance ; and the behavior of many of the | young folks who attend is causing | the public to hold up their hands in‘ All enjoyed the beautiful weather on Sunday, an ideal day, but many would be disappointed to see the heavy rain on Monday. No more planting for a while at Teast. We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals You don‘t néed to do business of this kind with strangers> or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. . Miss Jean Dickson, who has been home for a few days, has returned to Kitchener. We are glad to hear that Miss Erâ€" ma Johns is on the road to recovery from her recent illness. â€" Mrs Mcllvride is home again after a visit to her daughter, Mrs McPhee. Mr. E. J. Garland, M.P. for Bow River, Alberta, Mr. Fargquhar Oliver, M.P.P., and Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P., will address a Public Meeiing in the Town Hall, Durham, Saturday May 28th, at 8 o‘clock. % On Sunday, Mrs Thompson had a visit from her sister, Mrs Erskine of Markdale. We are glad to see such splendid attendances at church and Sunday School. We hope that this may conâ€" tinue in spite of tempting days that are yet to come. Mr and Mrs Geo. Mitchell of Vineâ€" land and Mr and Mrs Bert Titmus, of Hanover, visited at Mr David Hooâ€" per‘s last week. Mr and Mrs Art Young of Durham, visited at Mr Ed. Wells‘ recently. Mr _ and Mrs Sam McDermid of Priceville, also Mr Ralph Sheppard, of Toronto, visited at Wm P. Watâ€" son‘s recently. Mrs Will Leith spent over the week end with relatives at Woodstock The exhibition game of softball last Friday evening, held in Mr Will Leith‘s field, was & good practice for both teams. But we are not telling the score this time. Miss Gertie Lawrence spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Adlam of Durham. Mr and Mrs L. Smith of Flint, Mich. accompanied by Mr and Mrs Will Moore of Durham, visited at Thos. Moore‘s last week. Rev. Mr Ingraham spent the first of the week in this locality. Some of the visitors from Toronto for the holiday were Mr Bob Smail at his home here : Mrs Harold Atchison at Mr Major Eccles‘; Dr. Murray Findlay, Mrs J. M. Findlay, Miss Milâ€" dred Scott, at Mr Jno. Scott‘s ; Nrs. and Mrs Geo,. Woodward and Olive, Mr and Mrs Will Axton and Georg» ; Mr and Mrs Fred Stacey, all at Mr. Austin Hann‘s; Mr and Mrs Con Zeuber and family, also Mrs H. Denâ€" nett at Mr Donald Watson‘s ; Mrs. Tena Ostrander at Mr David Hopâ€" er‘s. Fishing has stolen men‘s hearts a way, They leave in the morn and stay all day : ‘Tis pleasure they say, they get from the sport, But the women! Well, they have a nother report ! We saw an aeroplane going east Sunday last about 1 o‘clock noon. Perhaps hills are a handicap to we farmers, but they are the best for this wet weather. Mr and Mrs Norman Mr Arthur Wells, Durham, agent for the Watkins products, was in the vicinity last week. TORONTO NORTH EGREMONT MEN‘S SPORT ONLY visited with his parenis â€"Contributed | TAYLOR & 00. Dromore â€" Miss Mae Davis spent the holiday at her parental home. * Mr and Mrs James Eden, with Mrs Jennie Gadd of Holstein, motored to Kitchener Saturday and spent a few days with Mrs John Carson and her daughters. A number from here spent an «xâ€" joyable time at Pike Lake on the 24th. Mr and Mrs Doward Henry, Toronâ€" to, visited over the holiday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mrand Mrs Andrew Henry. Mr Geo. Pollock accompanied his son Wes to Toronto and purposes reâ€" maining for & short time. Following were the visitors who spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs D. Davis : Mr. and Mrs Wm Lawrence and daughter Mrs John Davis, Durham ; also Mr. Wm. Davis of Durham. May 26â€"Ayton at Holstein. May 27â€"Swinton Park at O. Sound 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 Mr and Mrs Jas. Tucker spent Saturday at the home of their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Jas. Brown, Allan Park. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. 1 new violin h case and bow 1 new 12 gage %hot gun, choke pore 2 used rifies, 25 Nal., 24 inch barre; Shinn flat cable \ lightning rods ror the protection of Your buildings Steel Roofing, Ee troughing exâ€" tension ladders. You may be needing a New Pair of Curtains We have them with diff:rent colored bordersâ€"Blue, Red, Pink, Mauve at...................... $1.00 a pair to $2.50 a pair B lc Wak Ti id > t YINMK, MAEBUVO HB.....c0006 604 «4k 660 k e# MARR TA O en 000 F Also in Curtain Ser:m, and Madras at ...15¢ to 75¢ per yd i 4 yds wide in lovely patterns at......... l-l“Oleum nnerereesss2¢rest4 oos . »ndnened aWiieke $3.75 a yard i 2 yards and 1 yd wide, only 50c a sq. yd. O||C|0th Several patterns to choose from. Linoleum & Oilclioth Squa Paints and Varnishes We have a very complete line of these and prices in line with quality . We Se¢ll De Laval Cream Separators New Perfection Oil Stove 1900 Gravity Washing Mac!ige Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 Ibs. per bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corn Pumwer i. ogzie CoTn Tor Spring and shgks Pest reliahle 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 quality, Come Where you always get it good ALLAN‘S CORNERS HOTICE TO CREDITORS THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Spring Cleaning â€" Football Schedule Squares in 3 x 3, 3x 3!4, 3 x 4. I{ your exact i â€" not in stock, we can secure it for you very qu JAMES MYMRS Holstein . â€"M. GROAT R SALE IN THE MATTER of the Estate of _ GEORGE LEWIS, late of the Townâ€" ship of Normanby in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased : ! _ NOTICE is hereby given pursuant : to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, | R.8.0. 1914, Chap. 121, that all creGâ€" :itors and others having claims or ‘demn.nds against the estate of the |snld George Lewis, who died on or \about the seventeenth day of Januâ€" ary, 1927, at the Township of Nowâ€" manby aforesaid, are required on or before the 3rd day of June, 1927, 10 send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the solicitor for the executor of the last Will and Testament of the saild deceased, their Christian names ano surnames, addresses and description: the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" counts, and the nature of the securiâ€" ty, If any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date said execeâ€" tor will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which ne shall then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets, or any part therso!, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been 1« ceived by him at the time of suco distribution. DATED at Durham this third ai of May A. D. 1927. You may Enter at Any Time Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personal atâ€" tention. Call or write for Catalogue. MAY 26, 1927 MoUuNT FOREST OoNT. . THAT‘S SERVICE 1914, Chap. 121, that all creGâ€" id others having claims or s against the estate of the orge Lewis, who died on or he seventeenth day of Januâ€" 7, at the Township of Nowâ€" aforesaid, are required on or the 3rd day of June, 1927, 10 _ post, prepaid, or deliver to citor for the executor of the 1 and Testament of the said d. their Christian names ano Frost Wire Fence executor of the estate or GEORGE LEW!s, by his solicitors Middiebro‘ and Burns Wilfrid Peter, VOL. L, NO Revr. W. H. Sm first four days of Sound, at the * Conference of the of two weo« enang Rev. > oung . V omen Church for th« meeting on Mor The Little of Knox Ch picnic Satur the farm fe wast of towI the _ 1 Sunda; shall « the pr ent bours wer we had it hired for remarks, ‘ Unit« Mrs closeap acqui mals of the owners in the children to ar Purchased Property Mr and Mrs Art returned last Chri troulin Island, and their home with M and Mrs Thos. 1 AJ have purch Neayes on wile east « pose occup vo into ths the Ori Passed w We exi neth Ke: Varney, | macy °x the list druggist. exam th practice Pharmac single : hencetorth Kepneth w he sumn ing busin« Highest Ma Durham, upon the N., made wp. Mrs ' Ladies‘ Aid The s®ch on Friday mecca . Of ; in pesponse Executive « intercourse was en followed by a brie! consisted of piano # MacFarlane, reading by, Bentinck ; duet Blyth and Jossie Be H. Smith and Mrs Mr Alvin Rot closed an a choru Land 0 Societ OI uncuor venienoosâ€" fused. Fo iness mak leave TOWI OT pUS the med ostesses Of arks, resent ear LK At Catto W and | Durhar At 1 erved Ral McR th Hugt th quail #.+ H Have Tea H it nece FOR For qu the M M