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" Garland, MacPhail, Oliver, Speak in Durham (Continued from page I) Hm Pmvince pays mt. " must a zree to it before becoming law. Tenders', for Durham's new Post ounce would be called May 31st and banding prom-ed this year. The op- position had enquired If site had been purchased when estimates were before the House, but when told it had been bought by a Conservative Government, they clued no oppol tion. Durham wu lucky to get it as many other places wanting public Wings were not nimlhrly “voted. The buds“ was a mild man-"a "tandstili, eomtortatth budget. It amounted to mac; the duty on mat, one: was lowered, but It was damn- MI It the benefit ruched the con- sumer. Miss Muchall incurred the wrain ot' opponents at regular laterals but people could see it was tor political purposes. Alberta. Mr Gariattd's province. had the best “cultural organization in Canada. Bouth Grey hd Ontario's best and m looked to as a pattern all over the province. "rmers were not mixed for any Beltigh purpose for the Legislat- ure, but to better Agricultural cow Moons: as agriculture weavers. so does tho nation. P. R. Oliver, M. P. P., tmfrerttut from a cold, delheed a brief, bright addrou. This old time-worn hall had many memories and thoughts which rould not be taken away. still Dur- ham needed a new Hall perhaps more than anything else. The Government in making a tro- mnndous effort to secure immigrants to settle on the farms, but they don't ten the people already here how to keep their land tad mule t living on n. , 'u-ooo-ooo-ooo-oo-ooo-o- i She had been accused of indiffer- "nee to returned men but on the contrary she was no interested in lheit. welfare. that she believed all mould be so provided for, none wottid ever suffer hardship. The m. amase in military climates should b, turned over to returned men. Site unwed in practising patriotism, bat didn't like this shouting it. A wom- an who marries a foreign man loses her British citizenship; she desired the law amended to retain it. " found the past union very in- rerouting." remarked Mill MacPh'm, “and criticism thave received has not made me sorry I am in public life or member for B. E. Grey. 1 may sometimes be untrue to your beat thought: at any rate t all true to self." MR. GARLAND Mr. Garland. m I Multan, well Mstig, Proprietor Holstein Garage phone 20 w Residents 20 J Prompt WM. KENNEDY All Work (Magnum BATTERIES C ARGED F R. OLIVER Day \and Night Canada's invested agricultual wealth was about six billion dollars, the annual income slightly over a billion; while industrial wealth Mas scarcely tour billion. on which un- nual income was three billions. reasoned address, contended agricul- ture had not been advancing like oth- er industries. "You have a. most beautiful province, and you farmers are helping nature to produce what mankind needs You are the salt ot the earth." Equal Justice is required in farm and city conditions: the cit- ies couldn't last without country in- fusion. Dominion statistics showed aver- age value of farm land decreased from $38 an acre in 1925 to $37 in 1926, while over a two year period industrial stocks incensed from 100 to $307. There is no gov't legislature or large city council. that in not control- led or dominated by wealth. He quoted at length from Prof. W. B. Munro's remarks, attempting to de- fend control of govt's by wealth. Our political parties, he aid, are con- trolled by vested wealth In its inter. ests: the greatest evil is that actuat- ed by gain alone, a few individuals have power tvlncrease or decrease prices at will. The U. F. A. had developed a new theory-the people must have some blndlng link, and this was common economic needs. They sought Ag. representation only proportionate to voting strength. "The only people who can work in your interests is yourselves: pay your own campaign expenses" were among his conclud- ing remarks. Mrs J. R. Campbell who spent a month with her daughter, Mn Harris has returned home, the latter ac- companying her. Conratulations to Mr Alvin Noble, who is on June lat, joining heart and hand with the girl of his choice, Miss Mae Hopkins. daugher of Mr and Mrs Alex Hopkins. Hutton Hill. Alvin Mrs Jos. Ellis who bu been inpoor health and staying at the home ot he. Jaughter Mrs Robt. Webber, is we are glad to know, nomthat im. proving. Tenders tor re 3 school paid n to! of S. B. N 14, Normanby. namely digging " t holes 2tey feet deem putting in . one brace r tightening who f Tend. Cr waived up to Including June 20th. Mr and Mrs Poole and family of Buffalo, motored over to the home or Mr and Mrs 135 Mack for a. few days vacation. Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon and tam- ily, visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs A. Hum. Wedding bells are ringing near. Mr Ben Woods Jr. bu disposed of his sport Ford car and purchased a Chev. touring. A U. P. o. meeting is to be heldat the home ot Mr and Mrs John Mar- shall, Normanby, when Mr P. Oliver, M.P.P., will address the audience. Mr and Mrs Elmer Foe. Normunby, spent Sunday at the lutter's home and attended St Pnul'u church. Rev. J. H. Whealen prencbed his farewell sermon in St Pan's on Sun- day last and announced tun. a stud- ent would take charge of the servic- os for a few Sundays until supplied with a permanent minister. Miss L Buck. our teacher, spent last week end with Mr 5nd Mrs. Hunt ot Durham. . Tent his boyhood days In this sec- Mr and Mrs Adrian Noble, also Mr J. C. Queen and family, “tended the Noble-Hopkins reeeption at the home ot Mr Alex Hopkins Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs W Irwin, with Mrs Ir. win and daughter Margaret and Irwin Matthews. Paisley, spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews. nly D, A! IAN'S CORNERS TENDER; WANTED s tor re in; school yam r s. s. N 14, Nortnanby, digging 25 t holes 2tey r. putting in . one brace Lenin; who f . Tend. L Helium Body Wrens. E Sauna I: iiiriiGr o' Won Tie La GAMES PLAYED Holstein 3. Ayton , p. Sound 6. thrtnton Park I Immediately following the football game between Ayton and Holstein, a Western play entitled "An Arizona Cowboy", tree from the rough stuff so often introduced, was given by the Ayton Dramatic Society in the hall here. The Club was exceptionally well balanced and all took their parts well. One couldn't single out any special character as being bettor than others. The Club are a t1ne group of ladies and gentlemen, and it is to be hoped that on another visit to Hol. stein. they will be favored with a lar- ger house, which they well deserve. Rev. Burnell occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church in the ab- sence ot the pastor. Rev. Johnson, who was at Dromore and Knox ms- pensing sacrament. Mrs Hallman and son Morley of Kitchener visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Jos. Bilton. Mr Alex McMillan, Dundalk, visit, ed his parents last week. Holstein Sw. Par Ayton Line up: Arton--Nemtrre, Yandt, Hahn, Lumsden, Thomas, Schenk, Werner, Wright, Selm, Sturzbach and Wldmeyer. Holstein-Roy Finder, Long, Gib- son. H. Finder. J. McKenzie. Eccles. Red Finder, & McKenzie, Clements, J. Calder, Dickson. Holstein won their opening game of the season on their own grounds from Ayton by the score ot 3--2. The grounds were in ideal shape, having been rolled during the afternoon, but the weather was anything but suit- able. During the day a drizzllng rain had been falling, but during the " ternoon it cleared off, but instead it was cold and windy, making it hard to control the ball. Nevertheless some 150 faithful fans turned out for the game and during the last minutes of the game when score was close, the visitors were making it hot for all concerned, in spite of the weather. The second half was more even, tho' Holstein scored Brat in the last halt on the nicest effort of the night. Clements took the ball up centre, passed Calder, Clements switched to outside left to till Dickson's place and on the pass out, centred the ball. Red Finder came In last and scored. The play was quite even tor the balance of the game. Clements tricked his way in and shot but Szembe saved. Near the close of game Werner went up right wing and shot the ball, hitting the cross bar and rebounded into play. A scramble ensued and Sam scored for Ayton. A few minutes later, Satin and Stunbach tricked their way and the latter scored, the game ending with locals leading .3--2 Report or Holstein-Owen Sound game crowded out till next week. The teams were gathered together at th ecentre of the field by Referee Goheen of S. Park and Holstein won the toss and the wind. The teams (:0: into the line, the whistle blew and away went the game. With the wind in their favor, Holstein were contin- ually pressing during the first half. Seldom was their goal in danger and Pinder was not called upon to make a stop. The locals were in close dur- ing the first 10 min. of play but were either outiucked or shot Wltt,s. They were finally rewarded when Calder, receiving a pass from right wing, tricked his way in shot and hit the upright and scored on the rebound. A regrettable accident occurred when Dickson put his knee out. The game was held up while the knee was nan- daged. but to no avail. He gamely iittiahed the first halt but at begin- ning of second he was forced to quit. and the locals finished with 10 men. The second goal was scored by H. Finder in a shot from right wing. Yandt, in playing the ball, deflecteu it into his own goal. Clements made. some nice trys from centre but shot high. Red Finder nearly scored ona long, fast drive from left wing which hit the goal post while Sandy McKen- zie hit the cross bar. The torwarq line worked well and were unrorttttv ate not to more more. Half ended my: the 1oclut leading 2--0. HOLSTEIN LEADER Holstein 3, Ayton fl GROUP NO. 4 STANDING yon 'ts That put Points Council met May 80, members all present. minutes adopted. The mem- bers of Council were commuted a Court of Revision on Proton Municipal Drain, No's 1 and 22. Members sub- scrlbed to the required declaration alter a considerable length of ttme being taken ln discussing the Engin- eer's report and as,,rcBmettte. The assessments were mum-med and the by-law given the second reading. Hunter-Robb: That the Court of Revision on Municipal Drainage By- law No. 11 A. adjourn. Carried. Hunter-Wilson: That the Reew be instructed to Sign pay sheet No 3 tor Road Imp. Carried. Robb-Hunter: In reference tome account received from G. Fenton & Son. re Mrs Tanner, that no action be taken. Carried. Wilson-Ferguson: That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of the Canada Ingot Iron Co. to tne am't of $16, being payment forblatirs for road drags. Carried. Ferguson-Wilson: That the con _ Mesdames A. Eccles and J. Nich- eil form a Court Of Revision on “Nelson are having the pleasure those Assessment roll. Car. Fiiii of entertaining their mother, Members subscribed to the requir-a Mrs P. Hattie, Woodland, and their ed declaration. There was only oneibrother, Neil Hattie, who is home appeal filed against the A8sessrtwnt', from Wallaeeburg for a fortnight's Roll ot 1927, being that of Mrs Hay. ‘ vacation: Lot 21, M. St. E., Holstein, reduced! Mrs W. Crispin and little daugntm‘ $50. Property ehantres--Earl Reid.’ Mary, of South Bend, spent last FN- owner, lot 38-39, con 3: Mary Mat-Eda), with her mother. mews, owner, lots E pt 1 and W I)”: While driving along the road, D. con 21. ‘Bmce had the misfortune to have Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson and family, motored to Pricevule and spent a. day recently with Mr and Mrs Wm Huber. Mum M. E. Murray ot Midway, Mr E. G'eddes was 'ln1',rot,1.1E"'; to find one ot his working hor ft had died during the night when he went to feed it the other morning. The farmers are busy putting in tho corn and potatoes this week. (Arrived too late for last week, Wedding belts are ringing merrily. A successful quilting bee was held in the basement of the church last Thursday afternoon, when a number of limes gathered and finished one or two quilts for the Women's Mis- sionary Society. M. W. Byisra, wife and familymok in the cantata, “Joseph's Bondage" given by the Presbyterian choir in Hanover Thursday night. Hunter-Robb: That Ct. of nuns. ion adjourn until next meeting at Council. Carried. Council resumed. Perguson-Hunter : Thav the clerk be instructed to get, quotations for Tw'p printing from different printing omces. Carried. Ferguson-Wilson: That the sum of $4300 be placed at the disposal oi the Road sup't for road improvement to be divided as equally as possible among the different foreman, ac- cording to mileage and that further sums be appropriated from time to time as the council directs. Car. Robb-Hunter: That the Reeve's expenses attending o. E. A. Asa'n in Toronto, am't'g to $20, be paid. Carried. Wnson-9'ertrutront That the fol- lowing acc'ts be paid: Mun'l World supplies $2.80; J. Gilstort, sheep killed, $25; T. Bowman, insp. slump $2.50; J. Brown, sheep killed $13: S. M. Patterson, insp. sheep 50c: R. J. Lovell & Co., supplies $5.82: W.D. Rife, express Me; Lorne Allan. Nd. due for services as collector of taxes $18.50: W. A. Reeves, bal of salary as assessor $25 : Ptn'tr and tel. ae'ct and adjusting Bell Tel. Co. mileage,' $5.04 : Pay sheet No. 3 for road imp. $711.65; Sup’t salary $32.55: Clerk, services re-adjusting Bell Tel. Co. mileage $3: Members of Council, :n- spiutting roads and bridges $35: do, meeting Proton council on Towulim‘ $6 : do, att'ce at special meeting and meeting to date t22.50; R Christie, use of room, $2. Carried. Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers. Bert and Audrey, motored to Palmerston and spent the 24th. Mr and 'Mra H. Koenig and family. Hanover. went the holiday with Mr and Mrs B. Koenig in this locality. Mr and Mrs W. Henderson visited recently with Mr Thos McRonald who Is in very poor health. Miss Stella. McCrae, Durham. was a visitor with Miss Isabel Marshall for a day or two the tirst of the week. Mr and Mrs David Schenk and fam- ily of Ayton, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs W. Selm. A miscellaneous shower was teno.' erd Miss Hilda Kraft, a bride oi" Junt lat, at her sister’s. Mrs W. Man/ to, near Durham, last Friday. , Council adjourned to meet Mommy June 27th at 10 a. m. for general business and as an adjourned Court of Revision. Congratulations are extended to? Mr Henry Fritz, Jr. who was marrieul to Miss Minnie Becker, daughter of; Mr Conrad Becker, on 27th ult. by: Rev. Mr Zelmer of Neustadt. r Holidays so seldom come our way that we were a little bit behind with our items last week. Maybe owing to the continuous full of rain we thought we could catch up with the inside chores and so were caught napping. Mr Alf. Burgess, Burgoyne. with little son Edgar of Toronto, visited with the Sharpe families Thursday last. Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger of Carl. sruhe, spent the 24th with thNr daughter, Mrs Wm Selm. m: In 'KHAM tttttttteu HAMPDEN David Allan, Clerk OTNTARI TORONTO “Ind M. W. Byers were in Meahertfn, on Monday. attending the executive ot the Political million of s. E. Grey, also guests of Miss McPhnll, M.P. and Mr Ol Iver, M.P.P. -iuil; of our you: people mbusy training tor the Drar mac contest which will take place shortly. - V This HIM: min is spending new day: In Hanover this: wrt. Quite I number attended the tua-l eral last Wednesday of Miss Mary Charlton, elder daughter or Mr and, Mrs Jas Charlton, S. Bentinck. '; 1 Mr Wilfrid Black, Swinton Park, (clipped a considerable number of isheep in this locality lately. We have enjoyed several dry days since rainy Ascension Day. How- ever it is moist again. A l Mr. C. H. Wales, district sales {manager of the Ford Motor Company "yt Canada, who is in town today. 'confirmed the announcement that :the company will produce a new car ,but added that it will probably be ;September before the new car is a- _vvciahle for sale In the interval, he ,said, sale ot the Model T. will be fcontlnued. The announcement that ithe new car will be more expensive (to manufacture than the present mo [ del should set at rest rumors " ton price cut. Further, Mr Wales, said, the established Ford policy ot con. "inintr trade-in business principally to i' cars of its own make will give own- Iers of present Ford models a die itinct advantage in procuring a new model when it does come on the ‘mnrket. This practice, he said, is hosed upon the established mate Ivalue of Ford cars. Many dealers are alkady selling the new car 'aight un- ‘seen' and orders will be tMyd in ro- tation, so that the owner of a cur rent model who gets ms order in early, will enjoy a distinct advan- tage when the delivery or the new car begins. - The Twenty-Fourth passed quietly this year,---" rained '., "sir"ii."Ri,id recently visited his daughtor, Mrs A, Weidman, Arthur. -iirsu Bilton has been laid up the past week with the/tia-' Twigs Tenn Merchant has been suf- fering with a severe attack of lum- bago. will} and Mrs A Wagner, Cedarville, were recent guests of her sister, Mrs A. Eccles. _ The Can an Cooperative Wool Growers Ltd. will load cars ot wool at Durhtm C. .R. Station. June lt, Holstein on " 10th, Mt. Forest on June 'ith. and twine my be obtained from hn MeGirr, RR. No While driving along the road, D. Bruce had the misfortune to have one of his horses drop dead. The new car, Mr. Wales said. will keep the Company's name to the tore in the motor world and will be built upon the same quantity basis ofhlgn quality at low cost. Work on the new model was begun several years ago, he said, but the aate or ModelT continued at such a pace that there never seemed to be an opportunity to get the new car started. Even haw We neglected mentioning last week that the first aeroplane to be sent here this season. passed over the previous Sunday. Mr Geo. Young, also Mr Harold Young and lady friend, of Buffalo, motored over and spent a day or so at Mr Ed. Wells'. Mr Alex Henderson, Detroit, spent over the week end at W. A. Lawren- ce's. Mr Jos. Patterson had a paralytic stroke Saturday last and since has been in a feeble state. Congratulations to Mr David Page and Miss Pearl Daly, who are being married this Wednesday at Mt For- est. 'A reception will be held for them at the home of the bride's pur- ent's, Mr and Mrs Thus Daly Hus Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper of the s. Line, Glenelg, spent Sunday at Mr. Abe Hoover's. A number from here attended the political meeting in Durham Satur- day night last. We were pleased to note that during the meeting Miss MacPhail invited to the platform any- one who wished to criticize her do ings in Parliament, which was not accepted. We firmly believe that her critics prefer to do all their spouting when Aggie is about 300 miles away, --tot. instance when she is down at Ottawa. f The Women's Institute will hold a meeting Wednesday evening, June 8th, in Russell Hall, Dromdre, when the visiting delegate, Mrs Meek, ol Alton, will be present. Mrs Meek will give an address on “Citizenship: The men are also invited to the meeting. The ladies are asked to bring lunch. A good attendance greatly, desired. Ford to Produce New Model Mr Ed Smail was in Owen Sound on Friday last. Mr and Mrs Jas Falconer, Toronto and Mr and Mrs Harry Falconer oi town spent Sunday at Mrs Joseph Moore’s. NORTH EGREMON'I BRING in YOUR WOOL YEOVIL My . ll Leamin , . . . g W hite Cap, Wlsconsm 9 Corn No 7, Bailey at $2.50 a bus. Eureka and Comptons Early 83.25 tt _ Sunflower seed 'l'gti'T,'1.0 with the corn. F, RAPE SEED Genuine Dwarf Essex Eng- ll lish, llc tt lb ', We still have a - Clover Seed small quantity of i "The unusual interest attaching to tho announcement ot a new Ford", Mr Wales said, "is attributable to two things: the world-wide popular- ity ot the Ford and the Ford policy of steadily incorporating improve- moms in its product without calling attention to them by announcing a new model. or course. one reason why Ford did not in the past have ‘any radical changes to make, was that nineteen years ago the engineer- ing genius ot Henry Ford evolved an automobile that was two decades a- head ot its time. Many changes an- nounced in other cars since that time have been but a process of gradual adoption of features built into the Ford of nineteen years ago. For in- stance, threepoint suspension is row almost standard practice. It was or- iginated by Henry Ford in the pres- ent Ford model car. The same ap- plies to the torque tube principle ot transmitting the push from the dHe. ing wheels to the chassis. Mr Ford ideveloped that principle many year. gala. and adhered to it and time prov- ed he was right, ll We have this in 20, 30 and lo Rod Rolls, also o coil spring and bulk fence wire. In June you , will need these. fl TAYLOR & u)., I)rtrntre - -.-.a-o-,reeeese-gg====Not ll 1'",ns,====so-====a-===s=""'""====i'f'_'iff. the problem of continuing to meet demands for the model T and chang- ing over the thousands of machines in the Company's factory at Ford, Ont. which is the largest automobile factory in the British Empire and the only complete factoryigthe mi tist overseas territories. is one ot . normoua ditticuity. It is expected, however, that the change will be er. iected in very expeditious fashion in spite of the diaieutties entailed. Detailed information respecting the new car has not yet been mum. pub- lie, the announcement of W. R. Campbell, Vice president and Treat. urer of the Ford Motor Co. ot Can- ada, Limited, having been coMned to the fact that a. new car will be built and that production ot parts for the Model T will be continued for many years. it is intimated that the new car will be one to command worltl- wide interest. " will have spend. style, flexibility and control in trattic but what are the details of the me- chanical and other parts making ror these qualities has not been given to the public and will probably not be announced for some weeks yet. Seeds Frost Wire Fence Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, l at Feed, Tonnage. Mixed Gain of Oats, Barley and Vt but, tcsling 42 lbs. per bus. . . --the only are Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln llned Corn Bummer mam gh, k Best "tliable brands on hull of B.C'n ' x and 5 Kurd g s New Brunswick Extra. All It price: mldonbly un- der today‘s tttaft, Bee them and be convinced of the quality. Come Where you always get it good TIF PEOPLE’S MILLS, Mt. Forest Red Clover and Alfalfa. Mangle Seed 750 8. lb. M . GROAT & SON and Turnip Seed at 50e and ANNUAL BEE AT The annual bee for cleaning up, mull-ins and otherwise benutif.rior, the plots and grounds of unplowood Cemetery at Barber's Corners, will be held on Tuesday. June um. All Interested are uked to kindly m- member the date and bring tools and teams to assist In the good. work. Bring your lunch with you. Tea end entree will be served on the grounds. The united ettoru of all will make of the "etty of the dead" a beauty spot. and t tribute to the departed. am will be a credit to the com. munity. You I11l0 Enter at Any Time Bookkeeping. Stenomphy. Typ. lug. tutetrrnansMp, Secretarial work Each student receives personal tat. tention. - Call or write for Catalogue. Let " Mart you on the road to Success. ?ii'i'i"ii '°'"' JUNE t, 1927 For growing children nothing can take the plug: of cod-liver oil vitamiriL Give them vitamin-rich Sam’s Emuision CHELDREN 'N.rtit1E Scott & some. Tomato. Out. 17-4 abut" routs? 6NT. . THAT'S SERVICE Mr. A. TRIKBLE. Prdneipat MAPLEWooo CEMETERV MM? 70.2.? I r . , O t. H; . Over too Cttrche like lo obtain noun: clue deadly of such a drama er. A [can behind the amount tf twain-Md. tun-(her hunk!" Gra) (will in union. John .1 about without “rung. Eat Old-n Paety The annual l ford tinned“! ”W“;- a! the home of 1 "mu'l‘urd _ Sm Gallon [mesh ed with sing Mn Rite lesson. TI Mr. Arch. B. Mr]; has sold his larm. co Glands. to Mr Arrtt, 4th can. This 10 Mr Making of old tin-s. " m” ot his mum's, but and mud (hon only uncouth“. Sm Mr R. B. Bums, l: your. Intends lemon Mt to " home plumb; n colbgv c It Burn In: mad.- hil removal will be ted. J. A. MPQIIII la (this over his I will run In column M 06109. The rqtt6mt of and M" welcome. hm Sou s. No. out for Schoolhousr' Ilsa M. Le. an: Hill. Sm " Leaving Durham “new Jubilee of School near. The twtt to Orange-ville not. Mr. away scan-v1) rrhl. I ccupy and” Came Ctr-ye To prv'mis Nominal»: 11 some red and any [law sail and paying u M" Loon "ter try Dan Mr J. H Hardin: Ir" mourning over "Ir de In. Mitre Rebecca Hm hold in: annu mu. June Baahet lunch Rev. W qtto or VOL. L, NO Phe n! the Y. VA The Durhu Mot B! " to with“. Ham 1e Arcade. Humumu'I We: [an 10d! tNta rate. the I on " in It ho rr pt n inc " ol (l W. N CHM " Jut