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|\ 605 DURANT CHC D U R A N T "‘"Establishing A New S tandard A. McCABE BRANK OF MONTREAL ASSETS and LIABILITIES Cubcebend . â€".>. . . . . + Deposits with and notes and cheques of Deposit in Central Gold Reserves . . Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debenâ€" â€" wuresamlStocks . . > . . . â€" Dominion and Provincial Government Canadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colenial Public Securities other than Canadian . . Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks Quick Assets . . Loans and Discounts and other Assets Tunk PHIKmIkEs . «. w «. *< .« Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (as per contra) . . . . . nepuits. : «:. «. «. «"s‘® Letters of credit outstanding Other Mhilities: . . â€". . Notes in circulation Excess of Assets over Liabilities c«bpbublic . ... ..« ‘. ; frem $725 1« $2195 Total Liabilities to Public feb. Leaside, Ont LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Fours and Sixes * HA OE Total Assets . . $868,187,616.54 Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1}4 tons 30th April, 1928 The Durant "65" Six Cylinder in o apker ons Toiun Aairiniod, wih Sumile ASSETS 18171 1 . $805,693,859.65 . $ 62,493,756.89 $452,864,416.73 $ 91,151,467.43 158,073,980.67 388.903.298.36 11,550,000.00 42,644,638.50 746,.407,499.25 14,869,.901.45 1,771,820.45 §3,713,142.33 19,000,000.00 81,643,520.91 42,353,736.04 14, 6,.929.569.35 G/iaéilily and Power L//uqmenfed by /Beaaly 869,901.45 mn.ona:urving,mephill, in traffhic ... or under any road conditions you may choose ... only then can you honestly express an opinion regarding this well built automobile. motoring with ease. . . . Power. . . . to meet every reasonable demand with certainty.‘. . . And in addition the beauty that is so characâ€" terictic of Durant built Hayesâ€"Hunt bodies. . . . ‘The opportunity of proving to your own satisfaction that the new Durant Sixes have these vitallyrimportant qualifications awaits you . . . at 602 r15 a ride in the Durant "65" . . . after a oh demonstration on a straightâ€"away ... to stand the strain of everyday DURHKHAM * LOCAL ARD PERSONALs The Diamond Jubilee of the Pres byterian Church, will be held on the 8th and 9th of July. Rev Major J. C. Tolmie of Southampton will be the special speaker on Sunday. Arâ€" rangements are being made for a supâ€" per and concert on Monday evening. Rev. Purnell of Dromore, Moderaâ€" tor, dispensed sacrament in the Presâ€" byterian Church at the morning serâ€" vice. Mrs W B. Rife spent a few days the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. « Mr and Mrs Jas Brown and family, Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles and family and Mr Walter Spencer of Mt Forest, were visitors with Mrs J. Brown Sr. on Sunday. Mr Merton Reid, Seaforth, visited his mother, Mrs H. Reid the first of the week. Pleased to report Eunice Tyndall improving but still confined to her Miss Lizzie Ross, Detroit, is at present visiting her sister, Miss Mary Mrs Jas Eccles returned Tuesday, after a week‘s stay with her daughâ€" ters, Mrs D. Gillies and Mrs Frank Adams of Fairbairn. Maxwell and Miss Margaret Tynâ€" dall visited friends in Guelph recently Miss Davidson of Newton, but forâ€" merly principal of public school, reâ€" newed acquaintances in the village the past week. The umpires called a League Soft: ball game between the Durham Bank ers and the local team on Friday evâ€" ening in the 2nd innings on account of the downpour of rain. The game will be replayed on the first opporâ€" tune date. At a joint meeting of the Ag‘l Soâ€" cleety and village trustees, it was deâ€" cided to build a fence between Wm. Tyndoll‘s and the show grounds. Mr Fred Matthews, Toronto, is at present visiting with his cousin, Mr. Geoe. Brown. There will be a public speaking contest followed by a moving picture show, put on by T. S Cooper, South Grey‘s Ag‘l reresentative of Markdale in the Ag‘l Hall, Friday, June 15th. Holstein won the return exhibition Football game with Ayton on Thursâ€" day last by the sdore 3â€"0. The Ayâ€" ton team played a much better game than they did in Ayton, tho‘ they were compelled to play the game without their regular goalie which acâ€" counts for the score. . On the night‘s play they had. an edge on the play, but were again unable to beat Pinâ€" der. The first goal was scored in the opening minutes of play on a pass from Eccles to Red Pinder who made no mistake This goal was scored beâ€" fore the Ayton team were at full strength, â€" several Holstein â€" juniors playing in the line up. Haas and Red Pinder scored in the second period from close in. I Schenk dropped a long shot that grazed the top of the bar, the shot being the HOLSTEIN LEADER A u t o m o b iles!‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO UME DuUrnam r«rVvIikrWM closest the Ayton team came to in scoring. â€" There are several promisâ€" ing Juniors on the Ayton team who will improve greatly with each game and will make it interesting for opâ€" posing teams before the season closâ€" es. At the rate Red Pinder is trayâ€" elling he appears to be in for a big season. His wicked drive from left wing is dead on each time he shoots. y .i-.'l,néâ€"’ u; â€"Xyian : Lumsden, Yandt, Thofas, Doersam, Schenk, Yandt, Isâ€" anbach, Schenk, Seim, Schenk, Hawâ€" Referee, John Carmount. Holstein play their opening league game at Sw. Park Friday evening. Next week the first home game will be played Thursday evening, the Ayâ€" ton team being the opponents. . Folâ€" lowing the game Damascus Dramaâ€" tic Club will present their play "Cycâ€" lone Sally" in the Ag‘l Hall, under auspices of the Football club. Ayton beat the champion Owen Sound team 1â€"0, in the first league game at Ayton Wednesday. These same Ayton lads are coming to Holâ€" stein next Thursday night in the opâ€" ening game here, and propose to pull off another win. The question is, "Is Holstein going to let them do it ?" HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Sr IIIâ€"Bert Mather, Marie Aitken, Vera Allan, Islay Seim, Joseph Heaâ€" ny, Margaret Irvin, Mary Woodyard, Margaretta Heaney, Morris Fidler. Jr IVâ€"Morris Johnston, Irene Elâ€" lis, (Marjorie Nelson & Geo. Stevenâ€" son) eq. Milton Aitken, Beverly Gibâ€" son, Walter Aitken, Wilma Bilton. WOns NVIRPERT PEEREMIE . OORA Ee Sr IIâ€"(Irlima Rife & Alma Leith) eq., Elsie Pinkerton, Helen Smith, D. ‘Troup, Vincent Ellis, Eva Gad_t_l_. P _ Jr lIIIâ€"Aileen Brown, Ivan Christie David Aitken, Murray Aitken, Lloyd; Tyndall, Willard . Stevenson, Alice Pinkerton, Grace Carter, Frank Gadd. No. on roll 33: average att‘ce, 29 G. F. Watson, principal Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Elmer Love, Aura McGuire, Esther Gadd, Wallace Lewis, Eileen Smith*, _ Charlie _ Buller*, Marjory Johnson, Jim McCall, Dick Fidler, B. Fidler. Jr 1Iâ€"Helen Buller*, Harry Mathâ€" er, Mabel Pinkerton, Vera Leith, Fred Mather, Mary Stevenson*, Elma Mcâ€" Guire*, Allan Pinkerton, Dorothy Dyâ€" er*, George Dyer, Kenneth Carmount. Sr Prâ€"Elizabeth Aitken*, Hazel Leith*, Laura Mather, Marjory Moore, Lloyd Gibson, Gordon Carmount, B. Gadd. Jr Prâ€"Herbie Fidler, Billy Moore. Pr (a)â€"Howard Tyndall*, Lloyd Seamon, Phyllis Moore, Norma Smith Pr (b)â€"Kathleen Hildyard*, Blanch Reid*, Walter Pinkerton. Present every day *. No on roll 37, average attendance 32.8. Mrs John Watson and baby Margâ€" aret, Woodbridge, have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson. Miss Bessie Alles, accompanied by her brother David, and Jarvis Scott, Toronto, enjoyed a recent week end in her parental home. Mr and Mrs Geo. Long and family, were recent visitors at 8. McKenzie‘s, Dromore. Mr and Mrs Fred McCaw and little daughters of Arthur: Mr and Mrs F. Watson, Toronto and Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Bentinck, were recent guests in the parental home. Mr and Mrs W J McEachern and Mr Gould, Toronto: Mrs Will Beckâ€" er, Neustadt. Mr and Mrs H. Wagner, Auburn, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs V. Alles. Misses Bena and Catherine Haas, of Mt Forest, spent a few days last week in their uncle‘s home here. Clifford Rogers went to Toronto with Mr and Mrs Watson on Sunday, returning Monday evening. Mr and Mrs T. Urquhart, Toronto, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs F. Reid. Mr T. Hattle and Miss Robinson, Cookstown, visited his sister, Mrs J. Nicholson the first of the week. The chief feature of the program at the UFYPO last Thursday evenâ€" iing was the speaking contest. Miss Hunt chose the ‘Radio‘ while Miss Rolufs based her remarks on ‘Natâ€" ure.‘ Both did splendidly and the judge, Rev. Mr Purnell found his task difficult but gave his decision in fayâ€" or of Miss Hunt by the narrow marâ€" gin of one point. _ Mr Purnell exâ€" pressed surprise at the large number of young people present. They decidâ€" ed to close for the summer months but intend having two teams for soft ball games. A few from here attended the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid meeting Thursday last in Mrs Thorne‘s home, Holstein. A numâ€" ber of the Varney ladies were presâ€" ent and we had an enjoyable afterâ€" noon. The Arthur Enterprise says: "Selâ€" dom, if ever, in the history of the Holy City, has an audience such as listened to the play given last Thursâ€" day evening, been so delighted and gratified, A huge audience, whidh packed every seat in the church, filled the aisies and overflowed into the galâ€" lery. There was not a dull moment during the two hours that the nine characters, who contributed to the evening‘s success, played their respecâ€" tive parts in such a striking fashion. For ten weeks these . young people have been practising early and late, and their efforts were rewarled when the large gathering unanimously proâ€" nounced their play one of the best ever held in the district." Hear this play in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein Thursday evening, June 14th, under auspices of the Football Club. "CLCYONE SALLY" TAKES DAMASCUS BY STORM Armetta McKechnié, teacher YEOVIL Wedding bells are ringing sweet| and clearly in this vicinity. While most farmers would like the weather to warm up we heard one say recently that this cold weather and frost at night is going to help us out alright â€"the hay crop will be a light one and easy to take off. Mr Sam Patterson has purchased a new Durant Sedan from Agent A. Mcâ€" Cabe. } Mrs Jos. Moore gave a party to a few of the neighbors Monday night and all had a pleasant time, getting home in good time at 1 a m. Mr Wm ‘Thompson had only one hour‘s sleep, as he has to start cutting beef for the beef ring at 2 o‘clock. We‘ll bet he did not sing that song of his ‘It‘s \ nice to get up in the morning when |\ the sun begins to shine‘ this week. | _ Mrs John McKenzie, Sr. has been | quite poorly this past week. ‘; Mr and Mrs Geo. Woodward, Mrs. | Axton and Mr and Mrs Stacy, Toronâ€" |\ to, motored up and spent the week |\ end ot Mr Austin Hann‘s. Mr Editor, we should like you to correct al large mistake in our last week‘s budget. It should read that a little boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Harrison‘s, not at Mr Thos. Harrison‘s. _ The trustees of S. S. No. 13 have engaged Miss E. Oliver for another _ Bessie Moore and Muriel Watson, spent the week end with their teachâ€" er, E. Oliver in Artemesia. _ _ 4 Mr and Mrs Oliver Copeland and Master Leonard, Toronto, are spendâ€" ing a couple of week‘s holidays at Mr Cecil Eccles. Last Sunday, Mr. Copeland took the service at Hopeâ€" ville church, a number from this viâ€" cinity attending. Mr Copeland did well for a beginner. He reminds us of the preacher of years ago, he shuts the iBble up after reading his text and preaches. He does not read it off Has the sermon in his head, not on paper. .Arrived too late for last week) Our Township Fathers passed thrâ€" ough our burg last Friday inspecting bridges, roads and ditches and found most of the bridges sadly out of reâ€" pair, requiring new ones. Mr Alex Renwick has treated himâ€" self to a new Ford coupe. _ You will have to watch ‘Lizzie‘ Alex as she knows where all the sick folks live. Rev. Mr Purnell will be absent from Amos and Knox next Sunday, June 3rd, attending Holstein and Fairbairn Churches. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed. Nurse Mrs Wlilie Milne is spendâ€" ing her vacation with her husband‘s people, the Milne‘s. _ Mr Wm Philp has purchased a new Durant Sedan from Agent Mcâ€" Cabe on the 24th. The Ladies‘ Aid purpose holding a lawn social some time in June. Mr and Mrs Chas. Watson and family visited over the week end at Mr Dan Eccles, Conn. A large number of the ladies of this vicinity gathered in Russell Hall on May 2ist, to listen to an excelâ€" lent address by Mrs Hayes of Georgeâ€" town on "The Parent, the Chlid and the Home.‘ As this was the annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute, the following officers were elected : President, Mrs Wm Philp : 1st vice President, Mrs Jas Wilson: 2nd vice President, Miss Agnes Renwick: Secâ€" retary Treas., Mrs Alex Milne: Audiâ€" tors, Mrs Robt. Taylor and Miss Besâ€" sie Drimmie. The W. I. will be held on the 1st Wednesday of every month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Jas. Wilson. The King‘s birthday was chiefly celebrated by the school children, it being another holiday for them. There were many cars on the road, we presume on pleasure bent. All loyal citizens join in singing ‘God Save the King.‘ Mrs J. H. Conway and sons, Arthâ€" ur, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Mae Eurig was operated upon for appendicitis in Mt Forest hospiâ€" tal last week. It was a serious comâ€" plicated case. She is still weak and nervous but out of danger as far as can be expected. We hope she continâ€" ues to improve and soon be able to reâ€" turn home. We are glad to hear that Miss Euâ€" nice Tyndall, Holstein, formerly of the Bend, who has been seriously ill, is improving nicely. We hope she will soon be well again. There are a number around here under the weather with rheumatism, bad colds, etc. We are patiently waitâ€" ing for the sunny weather to clear up all the uches and pains. Thos who had the privilege on Sunâ€" day to hear Mrs Burgess of Letter Breen, were much pleased with the fine address she gave. She conductâ€" ed the whole service, Mr Burgess being away to Conference. She is a very clever woman and sorry we will not hear more of her, as in all probâ€" ability they will be moving this year. sOUTH BEND DROMORE. OPENING LEAGUE FOOTBALLâ€" HOLSTEIN vs, AYTON on Athletic Grounds, Holstein THURSDAY, JUNE 14 th, 1928 Admission 25¢. Following the game a humorous play "Cyclone Sally" will be presented in the Hall by Damascus Dramatic Club. _ All seats, only 25¢ NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Charlotte Elizabeth (Lottie) Bunston, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby give notice that I will not be responâ€" sible for any debts she may contract in my name. Dated at Egremont, con 16, Ont., this 1st day of June, 1928 JOSEPH BUNSTON, 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 SMITH BROS. USED CAR BARGAINS The People‘s Mills, Mt. Forest 1927 Model 1923 e 1924 t# 1927 Ed 1922 idg 1922 *4 1925 hi 1927 *4 DURHAM 927 Model FORD Road: 923 4* FORD Touri 924 *4 CHEVROLET _ Coup 927 66 DODGE Sedat 022 dig FORD Tour: 922 e CHEVROLET â€" Tour! 925 lis FORD Coup 927 4* ESSEX Seda: The above Cars are in excellent runâ€" ning condition. Come in and look them over before buying your car. Holstein R. R. 2, Ont W. M. GROAT & SON SMITH BROS. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY MR. FARMER: Are you helping to support and maintain a Creamery in ! Look! Listen! Roadster Touring Coupe Sedan Touring Touring Coupe Sedan Air Tank Blew u in Smit Middlebro, 0. Blyth, Elizab os, Mrs E. cCanadian <G E., on Tuesd: er Town Hall niversary of their annual | ther man ap; ing, & J0u0U0 _ PGj distance away Ford garage. .‘ ploded,â€"a welde diameter and at 1. Hold Annual blew to smitâ€"~reens, ¢ ocaust around the back and smashing out fram all rear windows, bes other windows. Wm B ist there, was filling heard a hissing noise leaking from a pipe. to adjust it and fortur reached the tank . bef took place whereupon world‘s record in sp danger, _ Luckily neft Catton not far distant injured. . The tank wa 150 lbs pressure and % test considerably highe Blyth,. Mrs Mac from Mrs Forbe Miaries for th Hamheung Gir: The Y.N.A. con 10 candles itors and : wherein to The regular monthly of the Knox Young iary, was held in the the church on June dent, Mrs Catton w Binging and prayer votional exercises, an iing by Miss Kathl subject of the meeti erance." _ The Wate laws of the various p ada relating to Te read by Miss Mary M Devotional _ leaflet, * sues" was read by M er. The study Jleaflet Mrs R. MacFarlane Blyth. Mrs MacFarlan ant social hour ham ladies _ re they rad spent able afternoon. Knox Y. W. A. Morest, Tuesday . a@ inst. and attended t Presbyterian W. M was held at the h« guson The Durhan program. _ The me« attended and at : Forest ladies served Grey Lodge, No 1 hold their annual De Durham cemtery on & June 17th, at 3 o‘clos Spencer will deliver Brethren are requeste lodge room at 2.30. cordially invited . to | vice. Visit Mt. Forest Soci n The ian W In the final draft 0 ed by Toronto Con United Church, there es in Grey Presbyter ville is coming Rev. to Meaford (Erskine R. Morden. The Durham Club hold its annual pic June 22nd, at High Entranrce _ Basket | hamites welcome. The Young Ladi¢ Knox Church, Durh their annual picnic a Owen Sound. this Th About 11 « w. a loud The F cow and twins of cow and Allan Park I annual picnic grove, Thursda lars later. VYVOL. LI, Don‘t forget Varn« July 10th. Particulan Be sure to W it the rPesbyt« Phursday, June ting clo ladies 0 M. 8. « Tuesda armers‘ _ Ad the sow a the farm, bank on t BRirthday a%e», M + <Gte + of Un Ju eU the on