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Girls School and In other avenues :, W. M. S. to convey greetings, she in China, under Dr and Mrs Goforth:| happened to be there and on being Japan, under Dr Caroline McDonald: called to the front to convey greetâ€" In India, where they have suffered a ings, did so in a few fitting words. great loss in the death of Dr Wilkie. e ty Dr Buchanan, a missionary among the Bhils, had just arrived in Toronâ€" to. They now have 14 missionaries SCHOOL REPORTS in India. ermemeneuess She first brought oui the Home Mission work in Canada : (1) 4 hosâ€" pitals under WMS supervision at Ft. MceMurray, Vegreville, Canora, Sask. and South Porcupine : school homes at Prince Albert, Saskatoon and Vegâ€" reville : Indian boarding homes at Birtle and Lake of the Woods school: . Port work at Quebec, Montreal, Vanâ€". couver. Windsor and Toronto. _ The work of the Welfare Secy‘s in this‘ linge was far reaching as 9000 visits were made in this Dept. last year and 1110 were enlisted in active aer-l vice. _ Chinese work was undertaken‘ in Victoria, Vancouver, Toronto and Brockville : Jewish, Hungarian and Persian misionary work were taken up in Toronto and Ontario generally, In overseas work the stations were placed at North Formosa, where such| wonderful work is being done at the Mrs. Rochester stresed the fact that all church ladies should take up their official church wagazine, the "Glad Tidings": missionary informaâ€" tion spelled better auxiliaries and interest was never lacking where there wos knowledgo. T. L. Hamilton "What is it that makes the W. M. 8. so successful, in comparison to Budget contributions", _ asked â€"the speaker on arising. _ He laid it at the feet of publicity the ladies gave of their work and believed that the men would have to use similar tacâ€" tics if they are to meet their Budget allocations. He hoped for another Layman‘s Missionary Movement when men might be awakened to grasp the situation. _ He predicted that 25 yrs hence, Canada would have millions more people and we ought to leave The Deaconess Home in Toronto. had 21 young women in training and 11 had gone to labor overseas and in Nor. Ontario and Quebec. In prefacing her remarks on the various stations of Presbyterian misâ€" slonary work in Canada and foreign lands, Mrs Rochester wanted all to understand that the W. M. 8. stood for "The World for Christ" and only by our prayers can we extend the Kingdom of God. She made a plea "Every woman a member" this year, for in it there is work for all. She first brought oui the Home Mission work in Canada : (1) 4 hosâ€" (Continued from Page 1) EVENING SESS!ON Many from a distance returned to their homes after tea, leaving only a partially filled church for the evenâ€" ing session. Rev. B. D. Armstrong presided at this meeting and had on vither side of him the speakers of the evening, Mrs Rochester, Prov‘l President of W. M. S. and Mr Hamâ€" ilton of Listowel and whom he intro duced in a fitting manner. The choir rendered an opening numâ€" ber and midway in the service, Mrs, Moore McFadden contributed a beauâ€" tiful solo, "The Lord is my Shepâ€" DURANT A. McCABE 5:; DURHAM "*Establish ing f’(ajesllc in Appearance iqantic in Powerâ€" Dircuss the Durant "65" with your local Durant dealer . . . driveit . . . comâ€" pare it . . . without obligation! _ gRACEFUL lines . . . wide doors . . . ddur vision windshiel{ . . . richiy comâ€" fortabie interior . . . twotone uphoistery « . . but a few of its body features . . . High compression Red Seal Continental Motor (capatle of very high speed) . . . cold rivetted chassis frame . . . Bendix 4. whee! brakes . . . three mechanical features from a multitude. . . . Builr by Dusent M otors of Canade, L imited Teronce _ «_ Canade CaUYLETId! lby our Christian influence, or they # ; might dominate us. We do not reaâ€" Meets in Durham‘‘=< who is our neignbor ana to some Ragby Truchs, Four and Six Cylinders; A New Standard in A u t o m o b i l es ‘* Our idea of a good gift for departâ€" ing friends from your locality is to give in conjunction with a more exâ€" pensive gift, a year‘s subscription to the Review. This was recently done and we will yvouch for the fact that it is read. a busy day. ~Meals were served in the baseâ€" ment of church to delegates and the response was so liberal that much baking was left over. The ladies‘ Aid of the church served a 25¢ tea the following night as a means in disposing of the extra, While Miss Margaret McGirr was 8. 8. NO. 11, EGREMONT $r IVâ€"Ivan Hincks. _ Jr IVâ€"Irene Gardiner, Edith Hincks. _ S$r IITâ€"Edâ€" na Watson, Robt, Switzer, Percy Brennock, Gilbert McEachern, Alex. MceEachern, Ruby Watson, Fred Wagâ€" ner. IIâ€"Jean MceEachern, Everett Watson, Willie Switzer. _ Sr Iâ€"Teeâ€" na Watson. _ Jr Iâ€"Ormond Shand, Emma Wagner, Della McMurdo. â€" Jr not the official appointee of Knoxr W. M. S. to convey greetings, she Send the Review with your Friends field. â€" o ts [ 16 e t e Mission Band Sec‘y, Mrs Harding, Durham C. G. 1. T Sec‘y and Y.W.A. Sec‘y, Mrs Lauder, Durham NOTES yrs Harding, as church pianist had Prâ€"Earl Wells. S wIns Ist Team, C : ?2nd Team, B; 3rd Cor. Sec‘y, Mrs J. D. McPhee, Mt. Forest Rec. Sec‘y, Mrs Weston, Palmerston Supply Sec‘y, Mrs Hart, Harriston Home Helpers‘® Sec‘y, Miss A. Renâ€" wick, Dromore. Welcome & Welfare Sec‘y, Mrs G. Coutts, Conn. Glad Tidings Sec‘y, Miss V. Porterâ€" field, Clifford Literature & Library Sec‘y, Miss J. Christie, Holstein. Press Sec‘y, Mrs (Rev.) D. McKay, Drayton f Life Membership and Finance Sec’y,y Mrs (Rev.) M F Cree. | General Interests Sec‘y Miss Young ‘ Exchange Sec‘y, Mrs Lamont, Mooreâ€" 2n¢ Vice, Mrs Armstrong, Durham ; 3rd Vice, Mrs A. E. Riddell, Palmerâ€", 4th Vice, Mrs F. Purnell, Dromore Treasurer, Miss Young, Clifford our impress on these future citizens the responsibilty extends only to the next door or street. M. Hunt, Teacher Capecity 1 ton end 1V/4, tons Rumble Sest. & K D U R A N T O from ’725 to ’2195 J.0. 4. Leaside, Ont. Texes Exire Mrs E. Johnston, who spent the winter months with her daughter Mrs Wm, Freeman of Teeswater, returned to the village last week. Her daughâ€" ters, Mrs Freeman and Mrs Lennox, spent a fow days with her. Mrs Rife made a business trip to Toronto last week. Mr Russell Crawford visited with his cousin, Mr Clarepce Fenton, last week. Mrs Wm. Aitken, Mrs Tuck, Mrs Hastie, Mrs Christie and Miss Chrisâ€" tie attended the Presbyterial held in Durham on Tuesday. At a meeting held in Fairbairn Church, of the two churches, Holstein and Fairbairn, regarding the calling of a minister, it was decided to hear five more ministers for a call. Mr A. Wolfe of Kitchener is at present visiting the Fenton family. To Charlie Buller, age 10, goes the credit of catching the longest trout since the opening of the season, May 1st, the length of the fish being 16 Inches. To Mr John Pinkerton, seeâ€" tion foroman, goes the credit of catching the biggest trout. _ The length was 15 ins. but exact weight is not known. Bornâ€"To Rev, and Mrs Chas. Jay, on Monday, May 7th, a son,â€"Donald Ross. Mr and Mrs James Brown of Mt. Forest, visited his mother Mrs Brown Sr. the first of the week. Miss Faye Watson, principal of the Public School, visited with her parâ€" ents at Tara over the week end. The following citizens have treated themselves to new cars: Mr William Nelson, Durant Four; Mr R. J. Arnill Durant Six; Mr Koch, Chevrolet coach Mr John Marsh, of Hamilton, son of Dr. Marsh, former Presbyterian minister here, renewed acquaintances in the village thih week. % Mr E. Geddes of London, and Miss Farrish of Blyth, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown. Preceding the concert, the Ayton Junior Football team will oppose the local Juniors in the opening game of the season. The Juniors are practisâ€" ing faithfully and have prospects of a fast team, Come out and help them along. Probable lineup: Goalâ€"Harry Pinder; backsâ€"Sam Fidler and Jas. Calder: halfâ€"backsâ€"Alex Sim, Jas. Christie, Elmer Troupe; Forwardsâ€" Brown Irvin, Earl Ross, John Calder, Arthur Haas, John Irvin. Pessenger Cars Fours and Sizes © LOCAL AND PERSONAL the season right. The full schedule appears on page 1 of this issue. Remember the play "Too Many Husbands" to be presented by the Mount Forest Dramatic Club in the Agricultural Hall Friday night May 11th, under auspices of the Library. has entered in the Durhamâ€"Holstein league and the opening game here will be played Tuesday evening, May 15th. Durham High School vs. Holâ€" stein Twinks. Game called it 6.30 sharp. Everyone turn out and start ‘The Softball team held their first HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO To the widow and family, to the sister, Mrs T. Renwick and other mourners, our sympathy is extended. We have no further particulars at ! this writing, except that he has not FLOUR AND FEED Always on hand at fair prices In loads for a 23 bags for $1.00 limited time { 17 bags for ..75¢ 12 bags for ..55¢ ORCEARD MILLS CUTTING SHINGLES a Specialty A Quantity of Good Lath on hand All Work Guaranteed been well for some time. Deceased was born in Egremont and grew up into a successful farmer. He married Miss Mary Jane Shearer und the union was blessed with three sons and two daughters who will miss husband and father‘s fatherly W.â€"C. DICKSON Chopping, 5 cents a bag There died yesterday, May 9th, at his home on 17th con., Egremont. John Ferguson, son of the late Mr. an Mrs John Ferguson, pioneers in that district. . He was one of a famâ€" ily of four brothers and three sisters, of whom only one remains.. That one is Mrs Thos. Renwick, who lives on the same concession, over a mile east, _ The brothers deceased before him were Thomas, Walter and Alexâ€" ander and sisters, Mrs Wim Allan and Mr and Mrs A. Calder gave a reâ€" ception Friday evening in honor of the bride, Mrs F. Ferguson. A good time is reported, Arbor Day was duly observed in our schools last Friday. Seed and °eggs for the school fair were deliverâ€" ed at the schools last week. ‘ Mr and Mrs Ed. Rae and family of Mt. Forest, Mr and Mrs Geo. Longl and family recently visited at D. Long‘s. | The chief feature on the program at the UFYPO last Thursday was an address by F. R. Oliver, M.P.P.â€" Hydro being a leading subject. _ At their next meeting, our Dist. Rep., T. S. Cooper, Markdale, will give an illâ€" ustrated address. these fine daysâ€"the faithful horses obediently .responding to the "Get up, whoa, haw, gee." Ira Stevenson happened with quite a serious accident last week by getâ€" ting the finger of his right hand caught in the cultivator. He is still going to the doctor to have it dresâ€" sed. It will be some time before he will be able to use his fingers at school. Seeding is going along by leaps and bounds. ‘The land is getting in good condition and if weather keeps fine this week, will see a lot of seed in the ground. Miss T. Fettis, Durham, Mr and Mrs A. R. Henderson and son Tom, enjoyed the week end with Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson, Aima, â€" A little girl arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs W. Love iast Wednesday. Mrs M. Dodds, Woodland, has been with her sister the past few days. Mrs Urquhart returned home to O, Sound yesterday. A number from here attended the Congregational meeting at Fairbairn, last night. Mesdames Mutch, Bruce and G. Alles, expect to attend the Presbyterâ€" lal in Durham toâ€"day. Mr and Mrs Floyd Chapman and children, Mr and Mrs Chester Chap man and Miss Eisie Downing of Oakâ€" ville, spent the week end with their uncle, Mr.H. Reid and their cousins. Mr and Mrs T. Atchison, Durham, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs T. Ellis. Messrs Geo. and Elsmere Rawn and famlies spent part of Saturday with their mother here. Mrs Ferguson and son Walter, Mt. Forest, visited relatives here the first of the week. Miss Annie Eurig, O. S. R. spent the week end with Jessie Stevenson. We are sorry to hear that Miss Mae Eurig is sick in bed. We hope she will soon be better again. Mr Macintosh of Flesherton, visitâ€" ed this week with Mr Kelly. Mr and Mrs Miltorn Schenk, Ayton and Mr and Mrs Tibbett, Goderich, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm. Mrs John Pinkerton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Dunn of Mrs L. Cowan and children of Mt. Forest, spent Sunday at Mr Everett Rawn‘s. Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles of Mount Forest, visited her mother, Mrs Jno. B!:gyn Sr. on Sunday. & The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs R. J. Arnill on Thursday May 17th. The meeting will be adâ€" dressed by Mrs C, Hayes, Georgetown FOR SALE: Roan Shorthorn Bull: registered, 10 months old. _ Apply to Allan Aitken, R R 2, Holstein SHIKNGLES & LATH THE DUKMAM KEVvIEW Our farmers are busy on the land per cwt. JOHN FERGUSON SOUTH BEND OBITUARY weighed in J. 8. Davey. ALLAN PARK, MAY 23â€"Home _ of Mrs Wm. Kerr. CAMPBELL‘S CORNER, MAY 28 â€" J. McLachlan. P DROMORE, MAY 21â€"Russell Hall. ABERDEEN, MAY 22â€"Home of Mrs J. Ezra Halliday. AYTON, MAY 16â€"Home of Mrs Schnell HOLSTEIN, MAY 17â€"Home of Mrs | _ The getâ€"{ogethers have been enjoyâ€" llng an unusual attendance in Deâ€" | troit. Several additional special feaâ€" tures have been planned for Friday | night. _ The com. declare that this | party is sure going to be a "wow." | They are getting hearty and generous | cooperation from all the friends in the old Home Town. _ Local frierds are asked to send the names and adâ€" dresses of friends and relatives now [llvlng in Detroit and Windsor that they may be placed on the invitation list. Mr Herbert C. Lamb of Markâ€" dale is the father of the Grey Co. Club idea. The Com. office it at 578 Macabees Bldg, Detroit. R. J. Arnill. DURHAM, MAY 18â€"Home of Mrs C Following places and dates are the schedule for these meetings for 1928: GLENEDEN, MAY 15â€"Home of Mrs wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE SUMMER MEETINGS Quite a few of the little folk took advantage of the fine warm day Friâ€" day last and spent their first day at school. As this also was Arbor Day and the teacher had some candy for them, they had a good time. They were tired out too and off to bed long before sunset. We heard one of them say ‘I liked the teacher all right but I didn‘t see the strap.‘ All farmers in this locality are busy on the land. They have changed their schedule from 7 hours a day to 17 hours, something like daylight saving, only no half holiday thrown in _ All work. Messrs Wallace and Hugh Findlay of Toronto, visited at Mr John Scott‘s last week. Mother‘s Day will be observed on Sunday in Amos Church. Sacrament will also be dispensed. Mrs W. A. Lawrence spent last week with Toronto relatives, The Yeovil UFYPO Club will debate with Mcintyre Club at Priceville on Friday evening, May 1l1th. Born, on April 30th, to Mr and Mrs Robt. Webber, twins, son and daughâ€" There are more pupils writing on Entrance this year than last. _ Miss Christie has 5 writing, Miss Oliver 3 and Miss Mervyn 4. Former Grey County residents now living in Detroit and Windsor are gathering for another of their parâ€" ties at the Detroitâ€"Leland Hotel, Deâ€" troit, Friday evening, May 18th. This is the third party held by the club this season, the former parties hayâ€" ing been held in the supper rooms of the Masonic Temple, The Club have secured the ball room of the new Deâ€" troitâ€"Leland for this the last party of the season. St. Paul‘s S. S. commences May 6, with the following staff of officers : Sup‘t, James Mack: Teachers, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs Robt Matthews, Miss Ruby Morrison : organist, Mrs. Jas. Mack. Misses Ethel and Alice Lawrence of Mt. Forest were the guests of Miss Ruby Morrison Sunday and atâ€" tended St Paul‘s church service. The monthly UFO meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harâ€" old Barber of Knox Corners, May 11. We regret to hear of the death of Mr John Ferguson of the 17th con., as we are sending our budget this week. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jno. Hiltz on the arrival of a little daughâ€" ter Sunday. GREY CO. CLUB OF DETROIT & WINDSOR HOLD THIRD PARTY Mr Bert Willis, Durham, is engagâ€" ed decorating at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews. Miss Margaret Webber of Knox, is spending afew days at her brother‘s home, Robert Webber. Messrs Davis, Gordon and Queen purchased fertilizer drill from Mr. John Carmount, Holstein. Sorry to hear of the death of Mr. John Ferguson, Sr. on the 18th con. Deceased and had not been well durâ€" the winter but death was not expectâ€" so soon. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr Wesley Pollock, Toronto, is at present enjoying a few holidays at the home of his father, Geo. Pollock. NORTH EGREMONl soOUTH GREY DISTRICT 7 applications for reception lntou;e ministry of the United Church by ministers of other churches were re Rev W. H. Smith, Durham, were nomâ€" inated to the Settlement Com. for 1928"29. There was only one applicaâ€" tion for change of pastoral relationâ€" ship, namely that of Rev. S. G. Mcâ€" Cormack of Priceville. Rev. R. A. Paton, B,. A., who has cimpleted his course in Theology, was unanimously recommended for ordination at the approaching Conference. Notices of ' The May meeting of the Grey Unâ€" ited Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, was held in Annesley Ch., Markdale ,on the 1st inst., Rev. J. E. Peters, Chairman of Presbytery, presiding. There were over 30 items on the docket of business, amongst them being the election of Lay repâ€" resentatives, of whom there are 42,, to the Toronto Conference to be held this week and their appointment, toâ€" gether with the ministers to the varâ€" ious committees of the Conference. Rev. J. L, Mcinnes of O. Sound and United Church Presbyâ€" tery at Markdale TT ooo ooo T Congoleum & Linoleum ; Squares h for Bed $ ar theyory best corminetor Beirc®=" $8 to 16.00 $ oilcioth in beautiful Designs ; 1 yd wide....50c. _ 2 yds wideâ€"...1.00 $ Lincleum 4yds wide..375 2 yds wide..1.90 E n en reaararrererecan € De Laval Cream Separators ; You may be needing a change $ New Bed and Springs or Mattress ' We have a Mattress at.........â€"â€"â€"7.50 { New Perfection Coal Oil Stove i A 4 Burner, only ..... ... ...... 25.00 ; Taylor & Co. Dromore SEED OATS A car of extra quality direct from Alberta now on the way . FEED WHEA'I' testing within 5 lb per cwt. of Fall Wheat. Reâ€"cleaned Screenings, Western Feed Oats all grades B. C, and New Brunswick Shingles at moderate prices The People‘s Mills, Mt. Forest She shall come singing from another sphere, When Mother‘s Day unbinds the hands of May ; And swiftly at her feet I then shall lay My adoration of her. _ Ne‘er the year Comes round but her beloved self is here, And 1 am out upon a vernal way Communing with her on that verdant day That is of all the days, to me most dear. She is the fairest hope of all my dreams, The one glad light that leads my footsteps on ; And I shall tread to reach those starry gleams That shed their radiance where she has gone,â€" In faith,â€" in trust,â€"till brighter glory seems The rising of a new, eternal dawn. It will pay you to come to Mt Forest for your supplies W. M. GROAT & SON FOR MOTHERS‘ DAY â€"ROSE E. deRIBCOWSKY Discussion also arose regarding the ordination of women to the work of the ministry. The resulting resolution declared that while Presbytery was not averse to the principle involved, it was not considered expedient to adopt it at the present time. ceived from Presbyteries as ta;’t;;srt as the Maritime Conference and as l'l!' west as the Alberta Conference. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 23 and want your Cream and will try to give you service, plus satisfaction. Stop! Look! Listen! Are you helping to support and maintain a Creamery in your own community, or are you sending your cream to some outside point? We are in the Cream business MR. FARMER: MAY 10, 1926. Pawy o tew minutes a huge . Cro hand. It proved to be 0 ney fire. . The chemical rushed on the job and she into the attic but the blas fined to the chimney. "The Mikado‘ Will be Prei "The Mikado, the fams« opera, will be presented in the Town Hall, Frid May 18, by the Hanover * *eclety, under the direction Hahn. â€" This notice is m« rect a current story that a ical organization is being ted for ‘The Mikado‘ _ 1: Tickets 50¢ to all parts « Plan at McBeth‘s Drug 8t Will Save His Eye Mr John MceEach Monday night from pital, Hamilton, wh tient for treatment sight being destroy at the factory tw was thought the to be removed to s this was found un: ent at any rate. much pain but was tinguish light with Another Road Superintond At the regular meeting « Council last Monday, Mr terson, who lives on the w Mrs C. J. McLachian‘s May 18%, to be addre Hayes of Georgetown w on "The Influence of Magazine and Moving J Big Crowd : Lmlc_ Fire the other impairmen the governime« next Fred M &n hour, but Grey Lodge No. 1 attend Divine . Ser Church, Durbam, ne ing May 20th at 7 j ren of the local or « reqasestel to be 1 first at the lodge ro Government Speaker Durham Women‘s bers are reminded « back to which it sl duced . M appointee 1 Isaac Haug About 4.30 fire alarm was Dr. D. B. Jami All golfers : the Walkerton « and a special : for outside play wlars are furnin H. Johnston, 8e Superint ner hou!t at the 4( Dancesâ€"and more Dances Lemon‘s Owen Sound billed a dance here last night, but the onchestra‘s breakdown and did not # The Durham have a social « «nd friends on 2?ist, at the Pe Â¥onge 8t. Ti« (wo Gay some m« local youths J several Sounde bout $25 in the Sound orchestr night, Thursda:» Street Oiling in 10 Days Mayor Murdock has i« that the street oil«p will be in Durham on possibly a day or two la home cane On paring a pla have," which Singhampton Durham late: nough ! ! wWrist Gazhed when car Blue Wat night and Priving home« hout iniduight 1 crowded off the roud on turn this side of Harristo er ear which hogged the sink. Martin took to 1 avoid a collison and Vic B the boys accompanying badly cut around the wris uuto turned over on . its out was shaped like a shoe and bled freely, an gashed. . It was dressed riston doctor, 25 stitches quired. The car was righ was brought home . that taken to Durham hospital Ukely be out in a few there is danger of of the other boys were Residence for Sale Eight roomed ho acre of land. . Ap; Upper Town. Wanted.â€"Cattle 1 to R.C. Watson, R phone Watson Dair holding a dano« The Dur) it and lemioi Wednesday . le OWT About however of hour last who 1 wnshiy couch, Ma N) shoul Mr P d pl raU and th« and 1.1. NO Sunday soun d« m pan yidk ; ud the wrl:J er on â€" its i d like a freely, an q as dressed 25 stitches th he ke h but M frot M H king wil here Inst n t By W O