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1N or about the Fifth day of September A. D. 1927, are uired to deliver or send by post paid to LUCAS & HENRY, Solicito®s for the Exeeutors of the Estate, on\ or before the 19th day of November, 1927, their names and addresses . a\full description of their claims, in writing, and the natâ€" ure of the security if any, held by them. AND TAKE â€" NQTICE that after such last mention date, the Execâ€" utors shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said eceased amonk the parties entitled thereto, baving regard ounly to the ims of which they sball then bhave N« said Executors will} the said assets, or an to any person or pe elaim notice shall not ceived b ythem at the distribution. DATED at Durham of Octaber A. D. 1927 LCVCAS & HEN NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Penal ty d License Fee, $1.00 per Aonum WARNING TO USERS OF RADIO lHE Bank of Montreal, on November 3rd, completed the 110th year of its cxistence. 1817â€"192"7" & HENRY, Solicitors on summary conviction is a 50 years prior to the Confederation of Canada, the Diamond Jubilee otf which was celebrated by the Dominion this year, it has steadily expanded into every part of British North America. All Radio Receiving Sets MUST be Licensed this 26th day tice, and the be liable for part thereof, ns of whose ave been reâ€" time of such ing its first office in Montreal AUDPDY CANAOIAN APPLES FOR OVvERSEAS "What shall I send the folks in the Old Country *"* is a query heard as the Christmas season approaches, ut if the average Canadian realized how much our big juicy apples are &pâ€" preciated and enjoyed by people ovâ€" erseas the problem would be immedâ€" jately solved. Canada‘s â€"luscious rosy apples :1ro} relished by young and old alike. They| symbolize our brilliant sunshine and | warm summer days and they do look | Christmassy and cbeerful. Norflwm‘ Spies, Melintosh Reds and Baldwins| are the best and most popular to carry your kind thoughts and zood wishes across the sea and standard boxes and barrels of choice hawt picked fruit, Government | Inspecied,; are procurable at reasonable prices from any grocer while the matter of shipment is as simple as the mailâ€" ing of a card. ‘ ‘The Canadian National Express will call for your apples, transport and deliver them by quick service to any station in Great Britain, Ireland and most European countries. The â€" transportation â€" charge im Montreal and Quebec up to Novemâ€" ber 15th or from St. John and Haliâ€" (ax thereafter, by direct steamer to points in Great Britain, Ireland and the â€" Channel Islands is $3.10 per standard box and $6.20 per standard barrel, including refrigeration. For â€" rates â€" to Canadian | ports, through rates to Continental stations and other particulars, consult any Canadian National Express Agent. fine not exceeding be obtained | HOLSTEIN LEADER /n * LOCAL AND PERSOm \€ LOCAL AND PERSONAL® !‘imm mmmmmfl' Mrs Wm Kennedy and two childâ€" ren, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John Aldred, Durham. . “\-l_r :;\vl- &;s Thos Glencross, Miss Reta and Master Billy, Elge Hil}, visited with Mr and Mrs Robt Aitken .vfi;: A. Tuck spent a day recentiy with Mr and Mrs R. Barber, p_urham Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles, Mt Fc':-‘ est .visited her mother, Mrs Brown, Sr. the first of the week. . Rev. W. Johnston occupied the pulâ€" pits of Palmerston and Clifford Preéesâ€" byterian churches on Sunday last in the absence of their pastor, Rev. Mcâ€" Kenzie, who was the special speaker at Fairbairn Anniversary Services. Messrs Geo. Fenton and Jas. Reid left by motor for a two weeks‘ deer hunt at Loring, New Ontario. Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour, 2nd con, Egremont, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs E Johnston. Mrs John Renton, Dromore spent a day recently with old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs John Gaâ€"son. Mr J. R. Fenton and son Richard, and Miss Lena of Batavia, N. Y., spent the week end with their relaâ€" tives the Fenton family. _ Mr Ed. Haas intends to reopen his repair shop Monday of next week. Mr Arthur Abbs returned last week from Western harvest fields. yM and Mrs McGuire had as guests over the week end Mr and Mrs Harry McGuire and Mr and Mrs Stoneouse of Belgrave : Mr and Mrs Jno Teetâ€" er of Durham and M# and Mrs Geo. Ritchie of Edge Hill. A memorial service for the Townâ€" ship of Egremont will be held arthe monument Monday, Nov. Tth, Thankâ€" sgiving Day at 10.15 a. m., under the direction of Women‘s Institute. It is a sacred duty to everyone in the township to attend this service and we would like to see a very laige attendance out on this occasion. The Egremont Council are especially reâ€" quested to attend. | These are the days when the birds | come back, | A very few, a bivd or two ; |\ To take a backward look. \These are the days when skies put un \ The old, old sephistries of Juneâ€" /A blue and gold mistake, | On, iraud that cannot cheat the beo, | Almost thy plausibility Induces my belief." ‘“.\Vr!l‘srsr Floyd visited her sister, Mrs, Dudgeon of Dobbinton, over the week end. Rev. Lovegrove, former pastor of the Methodist church here, renewed acquaintances in the village the first of the week. Messrs Wm Long and Jasper Whyte returned from the West Tuesday evâ€" ening and report a poor fall for threshing, baving been held up so much by wet weather. \ Mrs Horsburgh and Miss Rawn, |who were visiting their sister, reâ€" turned to their home at South Berd | on Friday. \ Mr and M«s â€" Milford Bilton ond \ sons, were recent guests of her bro | ther, Isaac Hooper, on the 18th econ. |\ _ We are pleased to have a vis‘t \from Rev. Mrâ€" Lovegrove, Swaffordâ€" ville, but sorry to hear his mother is very poorly. | _ _A large flock of snowbirds huve | been seen. What does that porte=d? | _ Wiarton Echo : Occasionally someâ€" | body gets the idea that â€" the reason ‘the local newspaper does not reput | every scandal that comes to public knowledge is because the publisher ‘is afraid. â€" That is not the reason. . The reputable newspaper, especially | where everyone is a neighbor to evâ€" | ervone else, takes no Aelight in givâ€" | ing publicity to those things that | have brought disgrace to some family or heartache to some wile or mothâ€" The â€" Sunday Anniversary services in Fairbairn Church were fine and the bountiful supper and excellent program â€" provided | last night were greatly appreciated and largely atâ€" tended, despite counte: Halloween attractions, The â€" services in Holstein United Church are withdrawn next Sunday, on account of Anniversary services in Orchard church. _ So in all probaâ€" bility some from this locality will go to hear a former friend, KRev. John Ward, and also on Monday evening. Some of our young people are anâ€" ticipating a good time toâ€"night at the Halloween masqucâ€"ade at Rob. Sim‘s, We are glad Mrs Mather is able to be up again after her serious fall and hope she will quickly recover from all after results. Mys Mark visited at Mrs C. Meinâ€" nis‘ on Sunday and attended Fairâ€" bairn services with them. Nrs J. Reid returned home on Susnâ€" day after a three weeks‘ visit with her daughter, Mrs Lane at Swiaton Courtesy knows when to rememb Tact knows when to forget. . _ It is much more pleasant and does not leave a bad taste in the mouth, to record the good things that happen, to tell of the incidents that tend to make life more endurable, and that uplift rather than tear down, that bring joy instead of heartâ€" aches. We appreciate any item of local interest unless that item digs into and lays bare those things over which a mother, a wife, husband or father may have been racked with suâ€"row and humiliation. NELSONâ€"In Egremont, on Oct. 27,!1 to Mr and Mrs Wm J. Nelson, a| daughter. _ | AITKENSâ€"In Egremont, on Oct. 2fi.l to Mr and Mrs Allan Aitkens, a ; daughter. j Mr Robt. Webber has returned 10 | this neighborhood with his thresbhing | outfit which will wind up the threslv ing for the year. ' 24 Masters John Allan and Carm:an Queen were among the guests at the Halloween dance at the home of Dayâ€" id Marsball of Knox Comers. Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan visited an Sunday at the home of Mr Bert Watâ€" son of Knox Corners. Mrs Ed. Haas, Holstein, is spendâ€" ing a few days at the home of Wi. Nelson. On Nov. 6th an Orange service will be held at St Paul‘s Church, when Rev. Ernest Hayes will take charge of the service The service will be at 3 pm as usual. A cordial invitation is extended to all Orangemen. Quite a number from this locality recoived invitations to & Halloween Quite a number from this locality received invitations to & Halloween Ball at Russell Hall Monday. A good time is expected. Durham orâ€" chestra will provide the music. Mr Robt. Mighton is having @ shooting match on Thanksgiving day. Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs Edwin Johnston, of Holâ€" stein. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Jas. Hargreave‘s son Carmen, who is quite ill under the Dr‘s care. On Thursday evening a presentaâ€" tion was held at the home of Mr. And. Henry, when the neighbors and friends gathered to show their apâ€" preciation and presented them with a silver cabinet ere their departure. _ UHE DURHAM REVIEW t They certainly are a fine even bwich of cattle. The cattle were drove on foot, a distance of 30 miles in slight ly over a day. Mr Clarence Damm and his young bride left the Corners some time ago to occupy their new home on a farm a couple of miles north of Ayton. Clarence will be much missed in the neighborhood. Fw: earnestness, eloquence and ay» pealing force, the sermon by Rev. W H. Smith in Knox Church, Durham, on Sunday morning last, could sc« cely be excelled. It is impossible to turn an indifferent ear to the appeal for funds to establish the "glad tidâ€" ings of salvation" on the frontiers of our great country. Small wonder the session of the General Council ot the United Church held in Toronto last week, refused to send a pwreach er into Grey Presbytery to boost the Maintenance â€" and â€" Extension â€" Fand. when right on the ground we have such an eloquent advocate. . The Thankâ€"offering after such an appeal, should go ovesy the top. IVâ€"*Movris Matthews, *Elsie Faikâ€" ingham, â€" *Willie Patterson, *Otara Watson, *John Matthews, Carman Wilson, Carman Hargrave, Sr IIIâ€"â€" *Clarence Nelson, *Lewis Wells, Geo. Wilson, D. Daly. Jr HMiâ€"*Wabace Matthews, â€"Fanny Hargrave, *Clara Falkingham, Lioyd _ Brown, Aunie Hooper. IIâ€"*Goldwin Nelson, *Ray Adams, Jean Brown, Annie Andrews. Sr 1Iâ€"*Edgar Patterson, *Regcie Wilson, *Robert Hunter, Verdun Watâ€" son, Francis Daly. J 1â€"*Hazel Watson, Gladys Young, James Har grave. Prâ€"Norman Wells, Roy Audâ€" rews, *Orville Lee, Harold Hunter, Aâ€"*Kenneth Nelson, Elmo Scott, Thomas Harg.ave. No. on roll 38. _ Average attendance $2. Present every day *. V. M. Mervyn, teacher FARM FOR, SALE ~155 acres in Egremont Tp. being Gore A Lot 1, con 1 Large bank barn with water in sthbles : 8 roomâ€" ed frame house. Land in good state of cultivation. 21 stein. Apply tto AILLAN‘S CORNERS RLYTH‘S CORNERS S$. 8. NO. 12, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTS ;’;E i _ CEX * * **._ _/ mietact oo o. o0 je ) o) ~ “ During the Month of November 1 I sA peo 2oo aaaa Minkta Holâ€" Mr Robt Bell, Windsor, with Mr. John Lawrence, made a few calls in this locality last week. Master Carman Hargrave is on the sick list the past week and under the Dr‘s care. As we were delivering our budget for this week we learn that Mrs Jno., Hornsby died this Wednesday morn, We sympathize with the family in | their bereavement. ‘ On account of the ball in Dromore Halloween night, Miss Oliver of ». S. No. 13, had her Halloween Social on Thursday evening. _ In the masâ€" querade â€" march, Dorothy MeNaulty: won 1st prize for best dressed pupil : Mr Jack Legate, Jr.. landed 1st prize fo: best dressed gent. Leave it to Jack ; he knows how to doll up. Miss Agnes Renwick won 1st for best dressed lady. _ Mr Jack Legate and Miss â€" Renwick | carried off first prize for best dressed couple. Messrs Thos D. Brows, Robt Taylor and it. Keith were the judges. Ashort proâ€" gram was next in order, Rev, Mr. Purnell acting as cbaizman. _ Candy land lunch were served all and all went home feeling happy and wonâ€" \ dering who said 13 was unlucky. { Mr Matthew Hooper, accompanied | by Mr John McMurdo of Dromore, | motored to Parry Sound Saturday last | on their annual deer hunting expediâ€" | tion. Mr Thos. Daly made a business rrip to Hamilton recently, A few of the Oangemes from & 10 YEANG CELL round here intend going to St Paul‘s This week the Bank of Montreal is church on the 2nd con Sunday afterâ€" A e f A noon to heas Rev. Mr Hayes who is celebmunu'thr‘llu years of its exâ€" a member of the Order and will deâ€" istence. It‘s office in a rented buildâ€" liver an Orange sermon. ing, it was founded in 1817 by nine Mr Matthew Hooper, accompanied merchants, it‘s paid up capital beiag by Mr John MceMusdo of Dromore, but $350,000 while its assets at end motored to Parry Sound Saturday Jast Of September last, are in excess of an their annual deer hunting expediâ€" $§19,000,000, Mr Dave Mcinnis with his gas outâ€" fit is finishing the threshing around here this week. Roy Lawrence fnâ€" ished his shave of it last Saturday. Roy had a good season‘s workâ€" 65 days. Mrs Frank Scott was a patient in Durham hospital from Thursday to Sunday, having her tonsils and adenâ€" oids removed. Mr and Mrs Titmus of Hanover visited at M« David Hooper‘s lately A number from this vicinity took in the play "His uncle‘s niece" at Droâ€" more Friday night last and consider ed it the best given here in many noons. Mr W. H. Hunter has purchased a new Fordson tractor. Farewell Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry MÂ¥ Art. Lee engaged a truck and went to Meaford for a load of apples for himself and neighbors. As Mr and Mrs Henry are highly vespected citizens of this locality, our best wishes go with them to their new home. Following is the address: To Mr and Mrs Andrew Henry: Dear Friends: Thursday evening last about sevenâ€" tyâ€"five neighbors and friends, also a number of â€" relatives from Durham, gathered at the home of Mr and Mys Andrew Henry, to spend a social evâ€" ening and bid them farewell ere they leave for Toronto, where they will in future reside. At an appropriate time, W. H. Hunter read an address, Mrs R, Matthews presenting them with a 34 piece tray set of silverplat» Mrs Henry in a neat speech, thanked all for the handsome gift,. Refresh ments being served, the evening was spent in games and dancing. Shakespeare speaks of this life as a drama. Some of us always appear on the same stage anl repeat the same acts, others of us change ous location, but it matters little so long as we play our part well. It will seem very strange to us when you leave our neighborhood and go to the city to live. Both of you were born within a stone‘s throw, so to speak, of your present home; grew to young manhood and to young woâ€" manhood here: married and have livâ€" ed in this part of the country all your lives. It will indeed be a change of location in the drama of life, esâ€" pecially for you Mrs Henry, when you zo to the city. But though the scene shifts, the life remains constant: you will be yourselves no matter where you go. The same characteristics which mark you here will mark you in Toronto. The sunny, kindly, cheerâ€" ful disposition of Mr Henry, ever reaâ€" NORTH EGREMONT || E‘ TORONTO J. ARNILL, Holstein GENERAL STORE For the past three weeks.‘ Special Reductions on Satu bave decided to continue | dy ‘and willing to help a good cause | or lend a helping hand in time of need, will long be remembeved, and perhaps even more so will be the | kind, loving acts of Mrs Henry, who was a true friend to all who knew her and to all the children of S. 8. \No. 12. You both will be sadly mais sel by this school section and by the IPresbyterim church at Dromove with which you have always been actively ‘ associated, _ We hope and trust you ‘wi-ll enjoy your life in the city, that ‘ you will embrace the advantages of cit ylife as you have always done | with the country life. We are thankâ€" | ful to know that the country and ( city are coming nearer together as | the years roll round. 0 E10 paeepaâ€" We would like you to accept this tray of silverware as a token of reâ€" membrance from your neighbovs. The intrinsic value of the gift is small, but it is fraught with love and good wishes, We wish you Godspeed on your journey and trust that health, happiness anl prosperity may attend vyou in your new home. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. Mrs 8. M. Patterson Mrs R. Matthews Mrs W. H. Hunter When â€" founded, Montzeal hbad a population of 20,000, all of then Canâ€" ada less than half a million. _ No steamship had crossed the ocean, railways were unknown and telegrapâ€" hic communication was yet for the future. _ The canoe and stage coach were chief means of transportation, Montreal exported fuvs, Quebec exâ€" ported timber : _ Toronto, ther ‘Mudâ€" dy York‘ was beginning to have amâ€" bitions. Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleancd Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mized Grain of Osts, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 lbs. per bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corm â€"tbe o0n!y sate Corn for Spring and Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘S SERVICE hk Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3 x and 5 X and New Brupswick Extras. All at prices considerably upâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be copvinced of the quality, THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest 110 YEARS OLD . M. GROAT & kS,‘ we have hacl Saturday Evening. this has been going OD ever since, till today the Bank has over 69 branches in Canada and Newfouncâ€" land, with o0 fllces in London, Par®, New York, Mexico and other centres, The value of the Bank to the coun try, however, is not to be measured so much by the amount of its capi tal, or by the size of its dividends, t s by the security it has given to thog» who have trusted it, the facilities it has furnished for the exchange and the increase of commodities, and the assistance it has contvibuted to the ‘_developmem of the country. It hbas absorbed seven or eijxit other banks in its history, in no caeo with loss to depositors. The pecords of the bank, intact from the beg‘nâ€" ning, are closely associated with the history and development of Canacs. Toâ€"day, â€" notwithstanding, its influen tial â€" connections, it is essentially a Bank of the people, a Bank where smal} accounts are welcome, a Bank to which all classes can come with confidence in the secuwrity of deposi(s entrusted to its care and with the assurance that every facility consis tent wih sound banking will be en tended to thoge who seek its services, fliese wKoV. 3. We are in the market for Choice Dressed Poultry of all kinds and will pay the Poultry Wanted Highest Market Price YOL. L. NO 4 Tend»e Durham tised to able the for occu mnary. 7 place, . Ollice" the fror Working Overtime ~ Chesi anempl dustry . lurpiture 10 with orders Ce, bas beet work. They 4 a day. option| at the Wedn« he D« Will Resume Wor Rev Wim Smith, Presbyterian â€" Chw %itk Nrs Smith a extended l« conrregatior in Ireland, land, Mr Smi ation in Belt: sume Car Accident at Latc ter ol 10 tew month plied the Constin School in one had face sor with only a sligt ear laped WO and top being le‘s hospital f« driving the p that afternoon. nt€ Loses Sister by Death s Mrs W. J. Neaver Prol. Ka ada« z> ~OPI Ipe .lp AG M Iet? n pperdce 1) t} marks and thes« M Wws it to GsP ouble 16 da 1J W tv "an To Lol Hat Ix €31 W OT 1 br W t iling d give N oblé of the receipt k. Short W eVu+ W