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It ad ths ks. Panam- ledenl a hmell These little clauses in our com. munity cause us to turn our minds back and renew the me work of our older residents and particularly in this your of Jubilee celebration we think of the splendid work done try the older people, how they faced with We, your neighbors 1nd friends. have not " your home this evening to enjoy a social time with you on the we of your departure for Var. nay. m New”. sou: Aa-tCai-at of the (mud: and m o! Mr. and Mrs Jon. Patten-col. Wt. metattutr-atstsort-Htetn unwell when“. on that! - on for Vamer, when they was in than "siding. Mr and In Att.. vnon's residence in their vicinity has autism most. if not all of than who were present to do them honor. and m that long period of time etch "aeeessive generation can tesiiiv to the neighborly qualities of the de- parting couple. Mr W. A. Linn-once was charm over a short progIam. which consisted of music try Maura Hmraw and Watt; Duet try Mr R. and Miss G. Range; music onthe mouth organ and an exhibition ofthe Highland Fling. The address to the dawning couple reads as follows: Dear Mr and Mrs Patterson,-- We Deliver New Stock Overalls and Work Shirts. New SPORT FLANNEL, " in wide, 1.25 per yd The new CELLANESECREPE at. .1.25 per yd TOWELS at .......... .......... 39eperpair Boys' Inning Shoes at. . . . . . LN pair Yonlls’ III-II; Shoes at .. . . " pair ALEX. A. ALJOE Loans and Discounts and other Assets BankPtemisea........ Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (glaucoma) . . . . . LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC Notes in circulation . . . . . . 43,85 t,926,00 Dcponiu . . . . . . . . . . 636,r:,3,0ar48 Utters of credit outstanding . . . 12,yth,364.36 Other liabilities . . . . . . . [2,606,811.12 Excess of Am over Liabilities to Public . . . . . . . ' 64.027.541.60 ASSETS and LIABILITIES. Canadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colonial Public S cumin other than Canadian . . Railway and other Bonds, Debentures artdstocu........ Call andShoetunsoetBonds,Debew turesavtdSeoeks . . . . . . Dominion and Provincial Government BANK OF MONTREAL Cashonhand........ Dcpou’u withandneeesand cheques of Deposit with Central Gold Reserve Ton] 1abilitiestoPublic . . $7oy,ty3,sa6.96 New Goods Quick Assets . . $4?.7,730,30tLt4 Total Assets . . $769,180.668.56 Established 18:1 30th July, 1927 We desire you to accept this Com goleum rug as a small token of our respect and trust that in the years to come you may look back with pleas- ure to the days spent amongst us. Signed on behalf ot the neighborhood: Mrs Farr Lewrence, Mrs Jan. Hats grave. Mrs Earl Matthews. Canada does not seem to have sun? tered as a result of Premier Bald win's investigations. courage the tremendous problems or the you: me by. end or how they conquered these almost Mame conditions. how they worked out for us the princplee of Brltbh mum- tlon end tradition. and of how they implanted in the minds of their children the principle: of righteous- ness. honesty, imtependenee-ht short 3 desire to labor honestly to obtlln their own living In that state of We to which they were called. There are very few people that have the splendid intellect which both ot you possess and the genius of doing your work so well. We may well say your work well done has been an inspiration to many of ms. We Bre indeed sorry that the lack of robust health has made it neces- sary for you to remove from the farm. but hope and trust that in the heuthful little hamlet of Vtuate.sr, you may both regain a fair measure of health and strength and that you may be spared tor many years to Phone 47, Durham t, 72.805.038.47 ry9,486,7p:,.:tr 9107807705 ".'t2,?09,7t7.7.q n.561 564.36 06 T. 8.9M T Tar I 1 ,800,ooc.oo 47,to4,78r.2, 20,CO0,000.00 4,194,0xoa7 Tenders will received try the undersigned up to Sammy, Sept. IO, 1927, tor the eovil church prop erty. Terms can . Highest or any tender not y accepted. Durham talent will be given. Rev. C. by, mtor, in chair. Admission 40c and . Come and make on Anniversary a big auccm.‘ MRS. THORNE. MRS. RIPE. President Secretary Supper will be reed from 6 to S p.m. Monday eve M, Sept. 12. Holstein U ted Church Anniver- sary Services will be held Sunday, Sept. 11th. wh Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, Gene 1 Secretary United Church, will be he sped-l speaker. Services at 11 a. and 7.30 p. m. After a bountiful dinner the young couple left for Toronto, thence to Sault Ste Merle where the groom has a good position as 3 Customs other. The bride travelled in a dress of rose tenet: with hat and shoes to match. Some of the friends from a dis- tance were: Mr and Mrs Jos Hilton and family, Windsor; Mr and Mrs. S. Hallman and son of Kitchener. The bride. who was given in man riage by her father. looked charming in a French gown of white crepe sat- in with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful bouquet ot mixed ttowers and fern with stream- ers ot white ribbon. - CARROM - HILTON Monday, Sept. 5th, a pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the home ot Mr and Mrs Jog. Hilton. Holstein, when their fourth daughter. Bertha Elzlna, became the bride of Freder- ick R. Carmm, son of Mr and Mrs. Carrom, Kitchener, Ont. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Chas. Jar of Holstein. During the signing of the register, Mrs Jay played softly. {M Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson are vis- r lung Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. y Mr an! Mrs Reuben Roberts and b young son. spent the week end with ifriend» in Fordwich. BORN LONG-on Sunday. Sept. an. 1527. to Mr and Mrs Gordon Long, Hot stein, a son. Egremont School Fair will be held at Holstein on Wednesday, Sept. M. This Is always a very important day with the children, and grown-ups Coo. Rev. T. Albert Moore of Tomato, General Secretary of the United Church, will preach at the annlur- sary servlces In Holstein United Church on Sabbath next. On Mon- day evening, supper wlll be serwd. followed by a good program. Guests from a distance at the Kar- row-Bilton wedding on Monday were Mr and Mrs L. Derbecker, Ayton: Mr and Mrs S. Holman and son Morley, Miss Mabel Hothshie1d. Miss LilyDtus becker and Mr Harry Munksburn of Kitchener; Mr and Mrs Jog. Biitun Jr. and two sons and Mr Bill Beacon of Windsor. I Mr and Mrs Martin McCllnger Riverview, visited Mr and Mrs J, Roberts the tirrrot the week. Mrs Alf. Butler an] young son V thut spent last week with friends in Toronto. Little Helen Buller accom- panied her mother home after spend- ing a. couple ot months holidays in Toronto. A good prognm‘py Mt Forest and Recent guests of Mr and Mrs J. A. Smith were Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith and daughter Margaret of Durham, Miss Winnifred Smith of Toronto, and Miss Grace Smith ot Guelph. Messrs Arthur and Max Brown or Detroit, formerly of Holstein, called on old friends In the village the tiptst ot the week. ' Mr an! Mrs Wm. Nelson had as guests over the holiday, Mr and Mrs Maurice Selby and two children, and Messrs John, Peter and Miss Annie Calvert ot Tomato. Miss Isabel Hustle spent the past week with her sister, Mrs McHendly in Toronto. Miss Joyce and Master Burrows Sparllng ot Windsor, visited their aunt, Mrs James Smith, last week. Mr and Mrs Saddler and son Bob- bie of Wiarton, spent. the tirtrt of the week with Mr and Mrs Rite. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arni0 and family were in Toronto last week attending the Exhibition. Miss Jean Haas or Mount Ftrrer,tis visiting her friend, Miss Florence Mc. Mlllan. SLOGAL Mo PERSOIAL Mrs John Sharpe and young son of Hampden, are visiting her skater. Mrs John Leah. Mr John Stevenson and son George were in Toronto last week, taking in the Exhibition. Misa Jean Ellis of Toronto spent the holiday at her home here. Mr and Mrs Bert Bede: nm in To. ronto this week taking in the Exhi- Mdon. _ Mrs Thou. Stephenson or Drinkwa- ter. Base, visited Mr and Mrs Jacob Stephenson over the week end. FOR SALE BY TENDER HOLSTEIN LEAD kit - - mount-m! Holstein. R.tt. No. 1, Ont. HYMENEAL deuceu, all seemed to have well~kepU hm. The place was 'bright with? civic decoration. Miss McPlnIl m: due to speak next day so we met the 0 f "At Nokomls, met Mr Adair In his lumber omce. Many will remember; his sister when she taught " B. ii) No. I. Nomnby. l Prom Burial, the 'Laat Mountain) was a pretty slght with the terms on, the hillslde resembling landscape gardens. Stmsburg la a town oC some importanee, some line rest" Mr. and Mrs Albert McClinton ot Saskatoon. Sask. recently enjoyed an extensive motor trip through Sas. katchewan. and the racy letter we received this Monday from Mrs Me. Clinton. shows that they made the most ot their time. Mr McClintonis an insurance inspector and thus com-l bined business And pleasure on the trip. They call it their “honeymoon trip" tho' " years late.' Following' is the letter in part: I Seeing South Grey People in Saskatch'n I -...vueu "no lac-taunt: "Tr""ut' “IF- Following are the dates for tt"s:triet about Wolsely, I looked with Grey Co. School PM”: ;keener interest, for there my broth. Proton Tp., Ventry, Sept. 12 iers, Marttstieid and Charlie Leeson South Proton. Cedarville, Sept. 13 "batched’ years ago. when l was Egremont. Holstein, Sept. 14 !young. Even found a man who re- Artemesla, Flesherton, Sept. 15 Ituemberrd them well and who was Bentinck, Lamlash. Sept. 16 irriiiLd to talk ot early days. Now a Normanby, Ayton. Sept. 17 ‘beautltul trotdierts' monument adorns North Keppel at Wolsely. Sept. 19 la beautiful courtyard. An old folks South Sarawak, Shallow Lake, Sep 20) home. a hospital. large brick and Sarawak, Balmy Beach. Sept. 21 istone dwellings, speak ot a prosper- Sulllvan. Desboro, Bep. M ting. older settlement than these far. Euphrasla, Rocklyn, Sept. 23 Ether west. Sydenham, Annan, Sept. 24 _ Regina is on the boom againJargo Osprey at Feversham, Sept. " blocks. places ot business and resi- Holland. Holland Centre, Sept. 27 [deuces are golng up, signs of build- Collingwood, Ravenna, Sept 28 ing all over that growing city. Met Glenelg. Sept 29 there Mrs P. Smith. daughter of Geo. Derby, Kilayth, Sept M) Neil of Varney and later, Mt Forest. St Vincent. Meatord. Oct t ', Had a night with them in their beau- Markdale at Markdale. Oct 5th titut home. it certainly brought back the days when we were little :glrla together. n l A .I A DATES FOR SCHOOL The Holstein United Church purp- ose having their Anniversary Servic- es next Sunday and Monday, instead of in February as formerly. After three weekN visit, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Brown returned to Toronto last Wednesday. They had many interesting things to tell of their trip to Florida where they spent four months last winter-two months at the magnificent Daytona Beach, which is M miles in length and ar bout 200 feet wide when the tide is, out-tsmooth as crystal, not even) showing the imprint of a car. They‘ found bathing and swimming in thel ‘salt water very invigorating. When, motoring there they took the Basque; hanna Trail, touching Washington) Capital. On this trail are many init gates, charging from 30c to $1. They, came home on the old Woodpecker! Trail by way of Cineinatti, car. They saw the Swanee River, famous in song and found it muddy, dirty and desolate. At the Beach they: frequently saw sharks 6 to 11 fmt long, porpoise, thing tish, man of. war tish, balloon tish (which immed- iately leaves the water blows itself up like a balloon until it bursts), stingaree (a horse shoe shaped turtg le whose long tail has a fatal sting). ard many kinds of deadly snakes. They have no desire to return to, Florida but expect to leave this I month for California. k Mr and Mrs Robt Wilson and Miss Ruth, also Mrs Long. Sr. returned to Toronto yesterday after spendingthe week end at Geo. and R.B Lmg's. Miss A. Orchard spent the ‘wwk end and holiday In Toronto. Mr A. Thomas, Musing; Mr and Mrs McCulloch and children, Toron- to; also Mr and Mrs W. A. Benton. Dromore, were week end guests at V. Allea' home. John and Huber Alias spent Blew days last week in Toronto attending the 'EY and visiting their sisters and other friends. They Were ac" companied by their uncle, J. n. Drlmmle and Russell. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie werein Holstein yesterday. attending the wedding of Mrs D's sister. Bertha Bilton. Bertha commenced her sch- oot days in No. , and we join her friends in wishing her much happi- ness in her new home in Sault Ste Marie. It ia pleasant to hear the ding- dong ot the old school bell after two months' silence and also the child- ren's merry shouts and laughter. We hope teachers and pupils will ttttTea happy valuable year together. Miss Ikttth Hunt returns to No. ll, Miss Psalms Rolufs to No. 9 and Miss A. Orchard commences duties in No. lo, after three years' experience in Cal- derwood School. Mr Geo Mark. Washington. an“ more than 40 years' absence, is vis- itintt his nieces, Meadames Schenk and McMillan and renewing acquaint. ance with old schoolmates or No. 9, and other friends. Mr and Mrs P. Watson and Miss Mildred Rogers were home for tht. week end and holiday. Their mother accompanied them back yesterday. Mr Rogers expects to go down later In the week and attend the C.N.E. r HE DURHAM REVIEW FAIRS ANNOUNCED , had a very enjoyable visit. the re- ' sort has about 500 cottages, , dance ‘ balls. 0. church, bake shop and only pleasing ploce to spend tt holiday. ' At Kedleston we found Mrs ' (formerly Mr: Sun Stewart) who ,looks about as young and hippy as when she lived near Knox Corners. ‘Mrs Pettigrew, Br had in! gone to Stony Bach u few days previous so fmiued seeing her. where farmers do not live on {liar These and nanny other friends, not funnier to Durham turned n 1100 mile motor trip Into one or the moat enjoyable outings. We saw the bean- ties ot our own adopted province, wondered " to the wisdom of our shtesmen In allowing foreign poo- ples to stay foneixn in our land and often so decidedly antagonistic to _ ant visit with Mrs Stlnson in their home. They have a thriving basin. ‘ess in grocery, confectionery and ibaker.v. Sunday afternoon, a drive ,through the Governm't Experimental jFarm and through avenues of tree-s, l,ttowers and Well kept plots at the liken-kept tam. was thoroughly .-n- 'joyable. ! Thmugh the beautiful farming dls- ;trlct about Wolsely. I looked with ikeener interest. for there my broth- At Regina Beach found Mr and Mrs Ad. Little in one of their own sum- mer cottages. cunningly named "A Little Rest Cottage." Their daughter is married but a little adopted boy helps them enjoy life. 'Ad' has a little blacksmith shop still and Mrs. Little is buy and jolly u ever. We erg, Mansfield and Charlie Leeson 'batched' years ago. when l was young. Even found a man who re- membered them well and who was pleased to talk ot early days. Now a beautiful loldiers’ monument adorns a beautiful courtyard. An old folks home. a hospital. large brick and stone dwellings, speak of a preamp ing, older settlement than these far. ther west. 1 At Grenfell. found old friends. Mr. (and Mrs Wm Morrison. in their icomfortable home that is one bower tor beauty with tiowertr--intside and jout. They have had many sorrows 'since coming West and now Mr M. ,has lost his sight. but he has found (the Grd of Love and that is a great ‘comfort. In the same town are Mr. and Mrs Jag. Blind and had a few [minutes with them. Parked the car at Indian Head on Saturday evening by a familiar look- ing sign, "Geo. Stinson, baker," and on investigation it truly was the same one from Durham. "George" was out of town but we had a pleas- At f%tnnterberry, Mr and Mrs Wm. Lindel, of early days at Varney,maule us very welcome and were pleased l0 hear of old friends there. Mr Linda! has the Post Omee and telephone ex- change so are. kept busy. i!'tt1 (a. Miss Hamburg) In her spac- ious home. Mrs Paul has had I. sad 'bemvement lately In the loss ot her 'son by drowning. From Welwyn at the Manitoba "no we phoned Mrs Ernest Gadd at Fox- warren and would like very much to have visited them but time would not allow. was a happy reminder of early school dnys. Mrs Gray, Sr. in her cosy home in town, has not been so well ot late but was as cheerful and in- teresting as of old and it was with regret we had to say 'Good bye' so soon. Mrs Matthews looks as if prairie life was both kindly and a. greeable: her son and daughter, married. live near. Phoned Charlie, 11 miles distant, but he happened to be out at the time, so didn't Bee them, but Archie's wife and children were with the mother, so waspleas- ml to meet them also. At Rocanvllle chanced into the Gray family who were nearly all in town at Chautauqua. Had tea at Jim’s: they have a splendid family, good home and the little visit there Hazel cliffe. a depot deep down in the beautiful Little Cut Arm Valley. has very steep wooded valleys and o hills and winding roads that almost n makes ones heart forget to beat. 0 When one dares to look across at the magnificent landscape it feels like another world and one miss turn would surely land them there in a hurry. Through Tantallon too, was Nature's own beauty spot with its 01 hills and trees and 'danger' CUPVQS. - morning train but were disappointed as In: Menu! an: In later by motor, hung spent the Sunday " the like; Edam-es is a cheerful town with good heavy farm lands and splendid buildings, but were dluppolmed In Abernethy, an older village, in mid: the stranger felt the town fathers ct some one had lost their Halon. Through Lemburg and Neudort are mostly German tretuera,-liquor board stores and their eirects very evident. One feels sorry for the children in their long full dresses and head shawls and high, heavy shoes. The little girl visiting me here has knick- ers, 8OX and sandals and only a visor on her pretty bobbed head. enjoying the great outof-doors to the fullest greeting. I call Esterhazy the "friendy vil- lage" for nearly every man, woman and child who passed the car in the TORONTO I had to wait, gave a cheery I Shoes m.all styles at greatly reduced q ll prices. ll TAYLOR & C0., Dromore l tartme but congregate in the villages. live to themselves and tor themsel- ves alone demanding and too often obtaining churches and schoois where their own native langunge n- lone is used to the total exclusion ot the real Canadian or would be Cam --"-- --_- -.--.. no". mu: your home town printer will serve to my the wage. of Wu; who In turn spend this money with local busing“ homes. thus lent-g to attain. tun that round at business which Is necessary II under that rural town thmllxhout Can-d- may ttettstfatt and prosper. When in Need of Printing ---That ten dollar bill is done for good. " my serve to build up the large city elsewhere. But so tar n the home community is concerned its usefulness is " an end and the community inns been drained of jam that much working alum. --gustt what I ten dollar bill which a farm home town may accomplish ? Let us follow it a the dry goods merchant gets it ttrst. He mm it ware merchant in payment or an account, The t ant pays it in wages to one ot his employees. pays it to his landlady, who pays a grocery bill grocer can then pay his butcher. The butcher to his produce merchants, buyiuslugely from: ses this ten dollars back to the tamer, from wh came. Thus in ha. in its ramblings among t people. served many useful purpose: and yet it community to gun serve. If Sent Away To Distant Merchants Did You Ever Stop to Think . . --the only Ln, Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln Dried Corn Summer feeding. $lit les Best reliable brands on hand of B.C’a 3 X and .5 Kind g New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably un- der today's market. Bee them and be convinced of the quality. Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleuml Screenings, on Feed, “flange, Mixed Grain ol Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 lbs. per bus. Como where you slwnys get it good. THAT'S SERVICE ---Remembetg that orders left with Four m -..__- A- --- -. ItiE PE0PLE'S MILLS, Mt. Forest Crockery Hosiery {232: and Cotton, as Prints and Voilcs Ladies' House Dresses Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams...... .... We have reduced the balance of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to poll every one. The Durham Review . GROAT Er SON Plain White Caps, only 90e do: Tumblcts...... ...... 60e do: Fancy China at prices to com- pare with any catalogue. "" UULLUH, as ttk Albert Is now in the south In: plans to cover as my “was ir Bush. as possible heron winter. i any wish to know or any particular part he ought to be able- to give u- plnlonn soon." ldian sen Ic-r. which a runner “W! In his TS Ne to " SEPT. 8, it on to was}; , hardwars menu. the farmer, Mae loll! it originally the home town L is trtitt In tho Probably them landlady “me hm MNer' Ietr, (been St (3th An l may Se iees, S The Atutlvr'rsar.s Sen-k Queen Sum-t Unit 11-0114 - on Sunday, FFP 2511.. ullu.m.uld7p. and "I o I the omit I. M. the minis!» ot w pouch the sermon - n Fade On Honda). my: tttter, “pl. Ir, ‘01 W. H. 'rtiylor " M. will In lunch. MPH-hi. Multan":- mm Mvomry pet The uuiies" id 1 d Church. will t upper in the 1- M. Monday ' from 6 to A p. In. loving. Admission der twelve, 25c. Ton Prue: fr I In. over) find Ir and won look "" North ' he took wonl whim: In th panm mum: Prince ot he anon: l an the He much with ml" ry, 106 cm. MN app: Will Durham Reterve Han-m cam Mere Tod Ammnmus had Mn hr ttw [muons than Sou Tillman to] , We Mc-amn Rev. F., when the. IN In“ two Hal vary non-ma to back not and nun” 30nd” In and Tut.sdax u McLean's black Hum Hotel). I " " Poultry tut "I M4 ho The l Church i her 17tt Owing l h concur ”on Con the Publ" “N VOL. L, NO. his! Bl Brunawh iie “I in: R In " mun-w on " bow w thi M H