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â€" _ DURANT Wanted.â€"Cattle for pasture. Apply To R. C. Watson, R. R. 1, Varney, or phone Watson Dairy, 153. Bulls of excellent promise, any age, always on hand. NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the Municipaliâ€" ty of the Township of Egremont will be held in the Council Chamber, Holâ€" stein, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1928, at 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, to hear and determine any ap peals that may be filed against the Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality for the year 1928. All persons interested are requestâ€" ed to take notice and govern themâ€" selves accordingly. Dated this 17th day of May, 1928. TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT REGISTERED HEREFORDS Telephone either or both and find out when and how they can make deliveries. Then Who is to supply the groâ€" ceries when you move into your Summer home? The grocer in your home town, or the grocer nearest your country home? you can fix a regular time each week for placing your orders. A sure and regular supply of your favorite groceries can make all the difference between an enjoyable and an indifferent Summer. DAVID ALLAN, Township Clerk A. McCABE COURT OF REVIS!ON. for the Gee k. Mi...m&m‘&%m.hfi“ epeed, the riding charm that this great car holds for you . . . Your local Dursnt Desler will give you every opportunity to prove its merits . . . yourself, * "L‘head Motor . . . its remarkable record of speed, durability and econâ€" eamy . . . fiaADD.hgu.D\mhfi.}hyo-H-Nrâ€"'iht.lupt T*w.dl_bhqfinumm «& . . Bendix four vwmdnc-hedymldSuShvi&hMde "E"heud Motor . . . in remorkahbls ansmel »h smusk o hun . 2l g oo _ "Establishing a New Standard in Automobilgs? k. _A DU KRA NT / i ch: nfi-'-n-uplp.;;i'fid & '. -. -‘yui':vâ€". UARAN 1 4 55;° Rugby Trucks, Four end Six Cylinders; Copacity 1 tou and 1V/, toas Durent Mators of Conede, Limited Don‘t worry about the next generâ€" ; ation beng soft. Look at the bond issues it will have to pay off. The funeral service was held on Saturday from his late residence and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. E. Abraham, assisted by Rev. W. Stewart, a close friend of deceased, interment taking place in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes bespoke respect in which deceased was held, including a pillow from the family: wreath, Rev. R. W. and Mary Paton ; wreath, Canâ€" adiar Inspection and Testing Co. : sprays from Mr and Mrs W. J. Isaac, Mr and Mrs Jas, Coleridge, Mr and Mrs H. Baird, Mr and Mrs D F Ray, Mr and Mrs J. Isaac and Beatrice, Mr and Mrs Kelly, Mr and Mrs Carâ€" son, Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod, Mr and Mrs Vipond, Miss A. M. Crossland, Miss Pepper, Miss Lewis. The pall bearers were Messrs Jas. Baird, nephew ; Luther Philips, Henâ€" ry Near, Albert Connell, Peden Conâ€" nell and Robert Ronald, all cousins of deceased. Friends from a distance were Dr. J. P. Isaac, Colorado: Rev. R. W. and Mary Paton, Flesherton : Mr and Mrs John Bunston and Miss 8. Snell, Dromore : Mr Henry Near, Stratford ; Mr and Mrs Robert Ronâ€" ald and son Earl, Galt: Messrs Albâ€" ers and Peden Connell, Harriston : Mr and Mrs Earl Baird, Galt, barn was a prey to flames, caused by an exploding lantern. Robert Isaac Passes Away People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. Mr Wes. Kirkness, lot 20 con 8, Egâ€" remont, suffered a serious loss by fire on Sunday, May 13, when his Deceased was a man of the strictest integrity and held the high esteem of a wide circle of friends and neighâ€" bors who are going to miss the touch of the kindly hand. Continued from Page 1 al advantages and came to Durham. He was a resident here for nearing 12 years, when they left three years onto. Over thirty years ago he was marâ€" ried to Miss Janet Paton, from near Swinton Park and she with two children, Margaret and James, toâ€" day mourn the loss of a loving husâ€" band and parent. _ Miss Margaret is at home while James is Professor of Ancient History at Colorado State University, Boulder, Colorado. There are also six sisters and one brother who will mourn his passing, viz : Mrs John Bunston, Dromore ; Mrs. (Dr) Alex. Fettis, Calgary ; Mrs D. Mcintyre, Port Arthur; Mrs Jas. H. Coleridge, Mrs Hugh Baird, Mrs D. Ray and W. J. Isaac, all of Torâ€" ago this fall to reside in Toronto. For a time in Durham he was engagâ€" ed with the Furniture Co. but owing to heart weakness, was compelled to retire from active life. They will need to be Hard 602 r15 DURHKHAM A number of the former neighbors and friends of Mr and Mrs John Orchard journeyed to their new home in Mt Forest on May 16th, to spend a few hours in social intercourse with them and to present them with a handsome floor lamp as a slight tokâ€" en of the esteem they were held in, during their long sojourn in Holâ€" stein and vicinity, The address was read by Robt. Sim and presentation made by Mrs Wm Nelson. Mr and Reid, R. R. No 2, Holstein. A nasty accident occurred Monday noon, when Grace Carter, a Public school girl, daughter of Mrs Carter, who is residing with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburgh, was struck by & car driven by Arthur Smith. Arâ€" thur was proceeding south while a truck driven by John Leith was goâ€" ing north. _ School had just been let out and the pupils were crossing the street when the accident occurred. Grace was attempting to cross the street behind the truck, the truck obâ€" structed her view of the car and alâ€" so that of Mr Smith with the result that she ran in the path of the car. She was knocked down, the car pasâ€" sing over her, but luckily not by the wheels of the car. She is badly bruised around the head and body, and will be confined to her bed for a couple of weeks. We are thankful that nothing more serious happened and this is a warning for all to be careful when driving near a school. Miss Eunice Tyndall who teaches at Nenagh, is unable to teach this week, due to a severe cold. Her broâ€" ther Maxwell is supplying for her. Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles and famâ€" ily visited her mother, Mrs Brown Sr. the first of the week. Rev. G. S. Scott of Brigden, for merly of Holstein, will be inducted on Thursday this week at Fingal near St. Thomas, where he has accepted a call. This also is a oneâ€"point charge. Mr Otterhead, post office inspector, who was in the village Tuesday, left a splei.did report of our postmistress‘ work. Sorry to report Mrs Colin McMillan confined to her bed. * LOCAL ARD °PERSONALE Mrs Hostetter returned Saturday from a two months‘ visit with her aunt in Montreal Mrs McLaughlin, Hamilton, visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm last week, Mr Chas and Miss Jessie Pritchard of Guelph, spent Saturday with their relatives, Mr and Mrs Irvin and famâ€" ily. f Rev. Johnston of the Presbyterian Church, Holstein, for the past few years, has accepted a call to Glamis, which lies between Pinkerton and Tiverton. The induction is expected to take place next week and Rev. Mr Johnston is this week packing and will move as soon as the Manse there is ready. a Rev. Currie of Everitt, preached for a call in the Presbyterian Church Sunday last. Mr Currie is a cousin of the late Rev. Currie of Bethel and East Normanby. HOLSTEIN LEADER Jrom J.0.b. Leaside, Ont. | Tanes Estre Fours and Sizes $725 .« §2195 Let, â€"Apply to Earl ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Send the Review with your Friends |, "__, ,\ _% . [, "0~ PU it will pay h:n:x?amuntordom-”"“?“":’" A s‘ s from locali ive ju» Sortfunctiin with 2 ms "0‘: PRETTY NICE suas pensive gÂ¥t, a year‘s subscription to| Maintenance of Rideau Hall does the Review. This was recently done COMm© rather high when cream and and we will vouch for the fact thatit, Dilk jugs cost $550, Most homes is read. 'would consider $5.50 expensive. Fourth!" Our U. F. Y. P. O‘s special enterâ€" tainment last Thursday evening was a thrilling, humorous moving picture "The Haunted Ranch", operated by our District Rep. T. 8. Cooper, Markâ€" dale. He also gave illustrated educational ing with argicultural Inspector Wright, Hanover, visited our schools Friday and Monday. Mrs W. H. Rogers, President of South Grey W. I., attended the W. I. meeting in Ayton last Wednesday evâ€" ening. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow and baby Elmer were recent guests of her parâ€" Miss Mary McKinnon, Priceville, has been visiting at J. A. Ferguson‘s the last fortnight. Mrs Carter, Holstein, spent a few days with Mrs W. Love. Mr and Mrs McVicar and baby Dorâ€" othy, Hopeville, visited her grandfaâ€" ther, and her aunt before they left the old homestead. Mr and Mrs Hincke were also recent visitors. Mr H. Reid will miss his daughter Mrs Ketchabaw, but will make his home with his daughter, Mrs T. Ellis Mrs Ketchabaw, accompanied by her sons, Reid and Franklin, left yesâ€" terday to go to her husband and oldâ€" er sons, Orvel and Leroy, at Nipiâ€" gon, New Ontario. She intends visâ€" iting friends in Fergus and Oakville on the way. Their friends hope they they will have a happy enjoyable life in their new home. Up to the time of this meeting the officers of last year carried on the business, entered a team in the W. F. A. and had a schedule drawn up. Amâ€" ple material for a good team is exâ€" pected. Nine of last year‘s team have given their consent to again play, which will be reâ€"inforced by three prospects of experienced players and several promising Juniors. Arrangeâ€" ments are being made for exhibition home and home games with Ayton before the schedule opens. THE SCHEDULE June 6â€"O. Sound at Ayton June 8â€"Holstein at Sw. Park June 14â€"Ayton at Holstein June 15â€"Sw. Park at Owen Sound June 19â€"Holstein at O. Sound | June 20â€"Ayton at Sw. Park ‘ June 26â€"Ayton at Owen Sound f June 28â€"Sw. Park at Holstein July 3â€"Holstein at Ayton July 4â€"O. Sound at Sw. Park. July 9â€"Owen Sound at Holstein July 10â€"Sw. Park at Ayton. g June June June June June June ple are this week taking a honeymoon| Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence and trip by motor to Georgetown, Toronto daughter, Mrs John Davis, Durham, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Wasaga Beach| visited at the home of David Davis and Owen Sound. on Sunday, wâ€"â€"â€"sf@ie utm smm Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden spent the * # ‘first of the week with Hanover Senior Football Reâ€"organized trieass. | Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence, Durâ€" On account of the late season the reâ€"organization meeting of the Senâ€" jorIntermediates was not held until after the first practice on Monday| night. The meeting was held in Roberts‘ Hall with Mr Geo, Fenton in the chair and Geo. Bye, Sec‘y. The| officers for the season are as follows:‘ Hon. Pres, Bert Gibson; Pres., R. J. Arnill : Vice Pres., Geo T. Calder:, Sec‘y Treas., Geo. E. Bye: Captain,‘ Jas. Blyth : Manager, Bert Eccles : Coach, A. Clements: Linesman, Arthâ€", ur Irvin: Goal umpire, Robt Scarlett:| Reg. Com., Jas Blyth, Bert Eccles : Field Com., R. J. Arnill, Arthur Irvin, John Calder, Bert Eccles. t The marriage of Miss Eleanor Eilâ€" een Gibson, only daughter of Mr and Mrs S. H. Gibson, to Arthur O. Brown youngest son of Mrs. John Brown Sr. took place on Saturday, May 19th, at 4.30 at Pinelodge parsonage, of Rockâ€" wood, Rev. John Little, formerly of Holstein officiating, The happy couâ€" ple are this week taking a honeymoon trip by motor to Georgetown, Toronto Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Wasaga Beach Mrs Orchard in reply, thanked their| friends for their kind remembrance,| after which all joined in singing ‘For; they are jolly good fellows.‘ The rest of evening was spent in community singing and games. A tasty lunch was served at the close. | The monthly meeting of the Womâ€"| en‘s Institute, was held at the home | of Mrs R. J. Arnill, on May 17th. This was the annual meetiing and the| new officers for the coming year are| as follows :° Hon. Pres., Mrs W. H.; Rogers ; Pres., Mrs N. McGuire: 1st | Vice Pres., Mrs R. Christie: 2nd v.! Pres., Mrs R. Sim : Sec‘y, Miss Myrâ€"| tle Cowan : Treas., Mrs Wm Rife. | District Director, Mrs E. Thorne : Auditors, Mrs Hastie and Mrs Irvin. At the close of election of officers, Mrs Hayes, Georgetown, one of the Dep‘t speakers of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute, addressed the meeting on the subject of ‘Movies and Magazines.‘ | While Mrs Hayes did not condemn moving pictures or magazines, she imâ€" pressed on parents how careful they should be over the pictures their | children should see and the magaâ€"| zines they should read. The next| meeting will be held at the home of| Mrs Henry Cowan and will be the Canadian meeting, so «on‘t forget the| date, June 21st. [ FOR SALE : One Happy Thought Range, one used washing machine in | good condition. Mrs Wm. Rife. | g with argicultural A little break is UMEH 1J Ktra M rrvigra Brownâ€"Gibson Nuptials _break is coming in the monotony â€" the "Twentyâ€" YEOVIL sailed this week for a two month‘s holiday abroad. We hope the Engâ€" lish air will smell so sweet in his nostrils that it will overcome any stray odors of the beer that England also disposes of in such large quanâ€" tities. Wiarton has a robin that sings like a whipâ€"poorâ€"will. But that‘s nothâ€" ing. Ottawa has a round one that gings like higher indemnities for the members of parliament. There are said to be two hundred thousand useless words in the Engâ€" list language, but what harm do they do if nobody uses them ? Toronto is to again have the Marâ€" athon swim this year the 15 mile limit, Wonder if Geo. Young will stage a come back ? The roads are in very good condiâ€" tion now, if we may judge by the large number of cars that pass daily. Seeding is pretty well finished aâ€" round here and the root ground is now being attended to. The recent rains have done a world of good to pastures, fall wheat and clover fields. hindering a little the finishing of the grain sowing. Mr and Mrs P. Mutch, Yeovil, called on their daughter, Mrs Crispin, on their way to town on Monday. Mr and Mrs Frank Hunt, Mount Forest, spent Sunday afternoon at his cousin‘s, Mr George Hunt‘s Mr John Boulding, Guelph, spent last week with his sister, Mrs Josepn Mr and Mrs W. E. Williams and two sons, Clandeboye, visited at Sharp‘s last week. Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence, Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jah Mack and attended St Paul‘s serâ€" vice. Mrs Edgar Gardiner made a short visit in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Dickson and childâ€" ren, Orchard, were recent visitors at Mr Orme Hunt‘s. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson and famâ€" ily, of Orchard, visited recently at the home of J. C. Queen. Miss Dyers of Durham, is at presâ€" ent engaged with Mr and Mrs Robt. Webber. Mr Harry Scales has dealt off his Ford runabout and bought a Ford Mr and Mrs Frank Watkins of Tor onto, spent the past week at the lat ter‘s home, Mr Benj. Woods. Miss Reta Barbour, teacher at Zion, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour. Premier and Mrs Ferguson have AJLAN‘S CORNERS sSOUTH BEND 20. 19 18 17. 16. 15. 14 13 11 12 10. Rummaging through some old magâ€" fessions is to qualify themselves azines and papers the other day,â€" ; by every means in their power. chiefly of the kind that had to doI with our school teaching days, we | 2« came across the following and though Millions and miliions of dollars the advice is twenty five years oldâ€" worth of wealth belonging to the and more, still holds good. It is people of Canada have been lost beâ€" headed | cause men thought camp fires would TWENTY RULES FOR KEEPING Ib“m ouf, by themselves. Sometimes SCHOOL they do. _ But if they don‘t we pas teachers to reach commanding and paying positions in their proâ€" The true way to instruct a child â€"the only way to develop and train his mindâ€"is to find out what the child wants. The quickest and best way for Thought should be the aim of all our work. Allow five minutes of each hour for conversation. Do not assign a lesson without knowing what is in it. Commend when you can : cenâ€" sure only when you must. Attempt no more than you think you can carry through. The most unpromising _ pupil should receive the most careful attention. ; Education should be modified by: the different tastes and talents of the pupil. ! Every teacher can do something to improve the educational climâ€"‘ ate about him. | The ideal of education is the deâ€" velopment of the human being, mind and soul. There is no more necessary work than the teaching of hy~l giene in the public schools. The natural tone of voice is the only one that should ever be usâ€" ed in the schoolroom. Don‘t forget that your pupils are rational beings and that they have a code of rights that should | Don‘t scold Gearly for it. Advance regularly rmmmomsunmunccmummmnnmmmensenmmenmemmmine Keep your pupils busy. Treat your pupils politely. HOUSE TO RENT No teacher can afford to be idle. Brick cottage on Lambton St. Say little about your plans and so stable. Immediate possession. SEED 0 ATS A car of extra quality direct from Alberta now on the way . FEED WHEAT testing within 5 lb per cwt. of Fall Wheat. Reâ€"cleaned Screenings, Western Feed Oats all grades B. C, and New Brunswick Shingle® at moderate prices It will pay you to come to Mt Forest for your supplies The People‘s Mills, Mt. Forest W. M. GROAT & SON 0f Ring 607, r 4 _ R R 2, Priceville bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo, windmill, etec. . Good water. A snap for quick buyer, Philip Lawrence, W. J. Lawrence, The undersigned offer for sale that desirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7, con 21, Township of Egremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). _ Applica tions to be made to the undersigned, who will furnish information as to worth of wealth belonging to the people of Canada have been lost beâ€" cause men thought camp fires would burn ouf, by themselves. Sometimes they do. _ But if they don‘t we pas dearly for it. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Opghefnmhngoodh-iclhom. Stop! Look! Listen! MR. FARMER: 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 and want your Cream and will try to give you service. plus 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE MAY 24, 1928. sCunuins your cream to outside point? We in the Cream business want your Cream and try to give you service, satisfaction. on s grove. held on Jun« wick Trio an Canadian Greys Ch will hold their imor Monday evening, J club room. All memi be present. Trinity Church . hold their annua! p Hall, on Tuesday, title is "Making Dac ervone should see it Count not go on, having refus« that the street slon Or & col The Ladies‘ Aid :« ian Church held a b AYPA rooms on Sa which they realized Presented Play The Ladie are holding homeâ€"made hampton on well receive with them amounted t« Residence for Sale . Eight roomed hou acre of land. _ Applt Upper Town. 1 House to Rent In Upper Town, : rooms, good garden Weir, R. R 1. Dur Knox Rev. Toimie Retires Major J. C. Toim suplying the pulpit Monda YOL. LI, Varney 1 nesday af Prices ¢ Millinery 1 mer stock have Afternoor lTom s Cabin purham and troupe playin house, there admissions. 10 depict the tull detail, n amusing . 80« '-M the | yer states Packed House saw house Was May Queen‘s . The Ontario Gor licity purposes, bas motion . pictures .« events in Ontario vents was the « May Queen mt i School!, by its stud of May. _ Miss P: vear old student, the May Queen . al were Miss Marjorie Miss Amnie McKea» Grace Thompâ€"on, Marjorie Gibson, M 0On The Preâ€" urham, ha heir garder Mt. Forest Town ecently the availa uitable as an aviat hat hne : hought regatior he congrek «D 1C ining om the ther‘s mains eLr Dougla Ki The iled I] pen reemore Prida m pso AD< th th pytert the 3 y aifternoon ame club at maner OT C« come( ates â€" he (of o the low d Review m Roa pi. bir idit acti $%a» main the D hel O