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P64 Mt. Forest Musical Soc. Band In the Park, HOLSTEIN, on Sunday Evening, AUG. 12th, 1928 at 8.30 p. m. (after conclusion of Church services) At Holstein and Fairbairn Presbyâ€" terian churches, the pulpits for the next three Sundays will be filled as tollows : Aug. 12thâ€"Rev. Lioyd Griffith. Aug. 19thâ€"Rev. Gerard Graham Aug. 26thâ€"Rev. Jas. M. Miller Mrs R. J. Arnill will henceforth be correspondent from Holstein and viâ€" cinity for the Reviewâ€"Leader. Any items or advts, may be left at the store as usual. A jitney dance will be held in the newly erected steel barn of George Seaman, Friday nght, Aug. 10, under the auspices Athletic Association. Dory‘s orchestra in attendance. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family, spent a few days with rela tives in the village. Mr and Mrs W. J. Robertson, Torâ€" onto, spent the week end with Mrand Mrs David Allan. Miss Vera Allan returned with them for a two weeks‘ Mr and Mrs Haight and family of ‘Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Mcinnis over the week end. Mr Thos. Matthews and son Harry, Toronto, spent last week with Mrand Mrs Jas Lewis. Iir McLellan is taking an enforced holiday at his home in Mt. Forest. Miss Jean Ellis, Toronto spent a few days with her parents, Dr and Mrs W. P. Ellis. Legge of London, He will be at home Saturdays. Any orders you can give him or word left at Arnill‘s store will be attended to promptly. Mr Bert Eceles who has been in the employ of Mr R. J. Arnill for the past nine years, has severed his conâ€" position with the well known and reâ€" liable tailoring company, Greene & Swift, London representing the disâ€" trick of Western Ontario as far south as Stratford, succeeding Mr R. G. Mrs Whitley of Alsace, Sask. and Miss Corbett, Tara, visited with the Fenton family recently. Mr Jno. Ross, Stratford visited with his sister, Miss Ross over the week Sympathy goes out to Mr and Mrs. Val. Alles and family in the death of son and brother David. David was well known in Holstein having attendâ€" «d Continuation School here. rmmm‘ * s Local ano personaiy Tous Life Passes \ pmmm’ Mr and Mrs Arnill and family were returning home via Toronto Thurs day from a family picnic held at Blackstock the day before. Mrs Arnill dropped in at her former home on Bathurst St., to find that her brother, Dr. R. L. Parr had died suddenly of heart failure a few minutes before they arrived. He was attending to his practice at the time. He leaves his aged mother, his wife and two small children, besides 5 sisters and 1 broâ€" ther. _ Sympathy is extended. Silver Collection HOLSTEIN LEADER BAND CONCERT BANK OF MONTREAL : Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESsSs bone of Canada‘s prosperity, the Bank of Montreal does all in its power to encourage systematic savâ€" ing on the part of youth. ‘C‘JUST As ThE Twic Is BENT THE TREE‘s INCLINED" power of money At all of our Branches we welcome the savings accounts of children. Start such accounts for all the young people of your family and let them carly learn the earning LIEVING that the individual : of our citizens is the backâ€" 1 _ The suddenness of it all has made it doubly hard on parents and brothâ€" ers and sisters, who toâ€"day mourn | his loss. The sisters and brothers are (Mary), Mrs Arthur Renton, Droâ€" _ more: (Georgina), Mrs W. J. Mc l Eachern, Toronto ; Misses Bessie of Toronto and Ethel, at home: Messrs John and Hubert. A sad feature of | the death was that deceased‘s broâ€" ther John was to have been united in marriage Saturday to Miss Wi‘â€"ox of Meaford. This has been postponâ€" ed indefinitely. \ _ The remains were taken in Toronto to D. M. Johnston‘s undertaking parâ€" , lors, where Rev. Dr. Laidlaw gave a comforting discourse amid many Torâ€" | onto friends of bereaved family. On j Friday the remains were conveyed to | Holstein, where that afternoon, Rev. | John Little of Conn, gave the burial , service as only Mr Little can. A solo , much appreciated was that of Rev. | F. G. Purnell, Dromore, "I heard theg ] voice of Jesus say", which was sung | most sympathetically, * ‘ Beautiful floral tokens were on and surrounding the casket of the sleepâ€" er and consisted of pillow from the family, Mr and Mrs W. A. Renton of Dromore: Mr and Mrs W. J. Mcâ€" Eachern, Toronto : sprays from Mr. and Mrs Geo. H. Alles and family ; Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and famâ€" ily : Mrs Marion Reid, Miss M. Younger, Misses Gertrude and Beaâ€" trice Davis, Miss Kathleen McNeil, David was a favorite of all and his bright disposition and sunny nature, filled many bright hours for family and friends. He had shown special aptitude for machinery and was doâ€" ing well in the motor mechanic world. The week end of July 29th, the Alles family spent in the city with their family members there and on returning home Sunday evening, Davâ€" id accompanied them as far as Aurâ€" ora in the best of health and spirits. However that same evening, he became suddenly and acutely ill at his sister‘s home and on medical adâ€" vice was taken to Wellesley Hospital, where he was operated upon late Monday afternoon for adhesions. _ It was from the first considered a grave case and the family were sent for. They immediately responded and arâ€" rived there at midnight of Monday. | They found the patient remarkably bright and cheerful and he remained so until a few moments of his death. On Wednesday evening at 5.40 p. m., he passed away, just 48 hours afterl he entered the hospital, The home of Mrand Mrs Valentine Alles, 15th con, Egremont, was cast into gloom on Wednesday last, when Death took from them their youngest son, David Alexander, at the‘ age of 20 years. David was in the prime of young manhood and this first break in the family circle, is deeply to be regretted. A year ago December last deceased was operated upon in Dur ham Hospital for appendicitis and at that time it was noted also he had an adhesive bowel. He made a wonderâ€" ful recovery and returned to Toronto where he has been engaged as a motâ€" or mechanic for some time. While in that city he made his home with his sister, Mrs McEachern and she states that he never complained of any illâ€" ness or weakness. DAVID A. ALLES Out in Toronto 9 ‘ yB ) K5 WV‘ $ «‘H,%fiijj’ f ~ \_\ ;*’ZC:»."’;, 7 z: ‘ \i% ‘ On Saturady, Aug. 4th, at First Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, Highâ€" land Park, Mich., by the Rev. G. W. Olmstead, Irene Cristina, second eldâ€" est daughter of Rev. and Mrs L. E. West of Laurel, formerly of Holstein, to John Goldwin Johnston of Detroit, younger son of Mrs Johnston and the late Angus C. Johnston of Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs Edwards of Los Ang eles, are visitors of Mr Jno. Eurig‘s Mr Albert Grimshaw, Penconning, was a visitor of her brother, Mr Jno. Hunt recently. Mr and Mrs Chas. Hunt and family, Mitchell, visited his brothers here ovâ€" er the week end. Miss Edith Hunt visited at Mr Jno Weir‘s over the week end and at tended Dromore‘s Diamond Jubilee. Mr and Mrs Wm Hambeton of Dryâ€" den, visited her cousin, Mrs Edgar Gardiner this week. Wedling bells are ringing. Mr and Mrs Will Cowan and daughâ€" ter, Mrs Evans, and children, Milton, visited their cousins, Mrs Wes Holliâ€" day and the Cowan families over the week end, Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and family, Woodland, visited at his home here Sunday last. Mrs Smith, 0. Sound, was a recent visitor of her cousin, Mr Geo. Hunt. Mr and Mrs G. Palmer, ‘Toronto, were recent visitors at Mr Samuel Cowan‘s. Durham > t 0 1‘ %8" ># Holstein * 4 % I $ 2t Umpires: McLachlan, Fenton, Gibson Brown Gibson Kelly Lynch McDougall [( Fenton Kerr Lucas Score by innings : Holstein defeated the Durham bankâ€" ers in a League game Tuesday night by the score of 24â€"7,. Line up : HOLSTEIN DURH AM Mr and Mrs V. A. Alles and family, Holstein, wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the many beautiâ€" ful floral tributes received in their sad bereavement of a loving son and brother David. Norman Drimmie, Ewart Alles, Earl Reid, Merton Reid and Melvin Reid, The remains were laid to rest in Reid‘s cemetery. Stephens, all of Toronto: Miss Helen Wilcox, Meaford: Mr and Mrs John MarshalH, Normanby : staff of the Masco Co. Ltd. There also came a standard from Messrs A. J. Smith, Hugh McLean, Ed. Robinson and F. T. Hassard of Toronto. A telegram conveying sympathy came from Mr. Alles‘ brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr C. G. Mcâ€" Lellan of Montreal. The pall bearers were six cousins of deceased, viz: Russell Drimmie, Norman Drimmie, Ewart Alles, Earl HOLSTEIN VS. DURHAM CARD OF THANKS SOUTH BEND MARRIED Line up : DURHAM Hunt Garity Hugill Sparling Mcintyre McLean McCulloch Ritchie Havens tot. day, and when she gives birth to her first child and is a mother. Motherâ€" Suffering had produced some of the finest literature, such as the book of Jeremiah, Bunyan‘s ‘Pilgrim‘s Pro gress‘, Milton‘s ‘Paradise Lost‘; also some of the finest characters. Women know better than men how to suffer. Woman is the most beautiful cnaracâ€" ter on two occasionsâ€"on her wedding ' The preacher of the day, Rev. John | G. Inkster, B.A., B.D,, of Knox Church Toronto, delivered two earnest mesâ€" sages and left a most favorable imâ€" pression upon the large audiences. In the morning he spoke from Phil. 1: 28, his topic being "The mystery of suffering." Health, sunshine, friends around us, are gifts from God. How | can suffering be a gift? The bible | teaches us it is a fact; our Lord, Job and Paul all suffered; science, history human experience all teach suffering to be a fact. In itself it is not a gift: it is a gift when characterized by two things: 1â€"Coming from the hand of a wise and mighty God; we don‘t unâ€" derstand it; we just ‘grin and bear it‘ Presbyterians, he remarked, don‘t enâ€" joy their religion as much as they should. 2â€"When we bear suffering gladly and joyfully, then it does us and others good and becomes a gift from God. The Salvation Army flourâ€" ished because they added a note of gladness to their religion. ’the Jubileeâ€"Rev. Geo, Kendell was lying very ill in hospital, Rev. W. J. Burnett found it impossible to come, and he read letters from Rev. D. L. Campbell at Pine River, near Kinâ€" cardine, expressing his regret at not finding it convenient to attend, but wishing for successful services: also from Rev. Don McVicar, now of Bladworth, Sask. Amos was his first charge 31 years ago. He would have enjoyed coming and hoped that the C. E. Society which he had organized in 1892, was still flourishing. _ Rev. Mr. Purnell complimented Mr Wm. Ramage "the old master hand" on reâ€" turning to direct and assist in the musical services. 4 The pastor, Rev. F. G. Purnell, conducted the opening part of the service and warmly thanked the donâ€" ors for the fine new hymn book which had been placed on his pulpit. He regretted that former pastors of the congregation were unable to attend ’ The musical end of the servicesâ€" always an important feature at Amâ€" osâ€"was in the hands of Mr Wm. Ramage, now of Priceville, but for 47 years, leader of the musical end of church worship here, The anthems sung were mellowed with age and given with that fervor and sureness, that marked the training behind them. Then as special privileges, the audience listened to Mrs P. C. Litster (Jean Renwick) of Vegreâ€" ville, Alta. and her brother Lew, in that old favorite "In the Garden." Mr W. H. Isaac, Toronto, was also one of the "old boys" who gave of his musical talent in a beautiful solo "Does Jesus Care." At the evening service, he contributed another solo, and featured in a duet with Mrs. Litster. It would not have been a Jubilee, were a ‘Renwick‘ or an ‘Isaac‘ or a ‘Ramage‘ not on the proâ€" gram for the names are outstanding ones in Amos‘ pathway of progress. The interior of church was beauâ€" tifully decorated with floral bloom, the deft work of Florist Flett of Mt. Forest, who so generously did this for the congregation. Tall standards filled with bloom guarded the entâ€" rance to pulpit on either side and wicker vases were suspended from the rods supporting the church. _ In front of pulpit was a mass of bloom, surrounding the church‘s Jubilee cake which had inscribed upon it "1868â€" 1928." â€" This cake was tested by all at the Monday evening function and proved as good as it looked attractâ€" ive. The people came from every conâ€" cession in the Township and from many concessions of the adjacent townships. _ Many. "old boys and girls" were also present for the ocâ€" casion from a distance and warm were the greetings and handclasps. It was unfortunate that the limitaâ€" tions of the church prevented all from hearing the ‘special speaker of the day, Rev. Dr. Inkster, Toronto. While the commodious church is us ually capable of holding its own, it was simply unable to do so on this occasion and an overflow in the basement and perhaps 50 more outâ€" side, were unable to gain admission at the morning service. At this serâ€" vice one of the outside audience counted the cars along the roadside alone and they came to 105. This is exclusive of the number in the shed and yards. ent at Amos Presbyterian Church, Dromore, Sunday last, when the Diaâ€" mond Jubilee of the Church was celâ€" ebrated. _ The spirit of the services and people was one of thankfulness, that in sixty years, Amos Church had contributed in such large meas ure to the moral and religious welâ€" fare of the district it serves, and the inspiration and impetus received on these Jubilee days, were of such a high nature that while generations may come and go, the church will abide. Successful Diamond Jubilee at Amos Ch. Many Former Members Return "I love Thy Church, O God ; Her walls before me stand, Dear as the apple of Thine eye, And ~graven on Thy hand." Such was the spirit prevalent aâ€" mong the large congregations pres THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The social good time, and greeting old friends, so prevalent before the program, continued afterwards a short time, and it was nearly midnight beâ€" fore the crowd dispersed. The Jubiâ€" lee celebration was over and every gathering will long be remembered. Monday‘s proceeds were over $330 at the gate. : As a humorous entertainer, Mr Haâ€" milton is the real thing, and his songs quips and actions kept the audience in rounds of laughter. In "the black sheep", he displayed serious dramatic ability as well. Near the close a vote of thanks was proposed to Mr and Miss Snell for the use of their fine grounds and home, by Rev. Mr Purâ€" nell, with which all were in hearty: accord,. Mr. Snell voiced his thanks.i No better program, it is safe to say has ever been heard in Dromore than that presented by Ye OldeTyme Quarâ€" tette of Toronto, and Mr Hamilton, comedian. From the time Rev. Mr. Purnell took the chair about 8.40, unâ€" til 11.15, there was an almost continâ€" uous treat of song and merriment, broken only by intermission and a brief address by Rev. Mr Inkster. He was delighted to be back after 34 years and assured the audience it had been a great inspiration to him to see such wonderful crowds as on Sunday, and the present one. The Quartette were most liberal in their numbers, and their harmony in quartette and duett work was superb. All selections were enjoyed but perhaps especial favorites were ‘Old King Cole‘, qunr-‘ tette arr. of ‘Sextette from Lucia‘, and the duett ‘Huntingâ€"tower.. Mr Chapâ€" man, the leader, and associates, will be warmly welcomed back again. Adorning a place of honor on the tables set upon the Jawn was the big fourâ€"storey Diamond â€" Jubilee cake, the work of Mrs W. A. Lawrence. Rev. Mr Purnell called upon Mrs R. Renwick, Sr. to cut the cake and Mrs John Renton and Mrs. Wm. Hunâ€" ter, to assist her in removing the layers. This was done and all receivâ€" ed a sample. These ladies have been the longest continuous members of Amos Church. From 5.30 till after 8 p.m. the tables were filled and reâ€" filled until all were satisfied and afâ€" ter a bountiful repast, much still reâ€" mained. ced. In the afternoon, horse shoe throwing, softball and football were the sports enjoyed by the men while the ladies prepared to satisfy the inâ€" ner needs of the gathering. The footâ€" ball game between married and sinâ€" gle men lasted scarcely half an hour when the ball came to grief with the single chaps ahead 2â€"0. On Monday rain threatened most of the afternoon and evening, but hapâ€" pily held off, and a huge crowd gathâ€" ered on Mr Jas. Snell‘s lawn, which would have nearly twice filled the church, Over 800 it is estimated, were present when the program commenâ€" judging from the large turn out at these Diamond Jubilee services He lauded the form of the Presbyterian sacrament : had no penitent bench but characterized as a fine sight to see a fine old Scochman coming down the aisle, carrying the emblems of the broken body and blood of Christ. A fine duet was given by that jewâ€" el of song, Mrs Litster and Mr Wm. Isaac, the latter also contributing in a solo "How lovely is thy dwelling place. The choir again contributed a fine anthem in good time and harâ€" mony. PHIET $o 0 Ceing" pearing. _ So is the old fashioned family. The sunshine and blue skies appreciated to day. Miss Edith Hunt, South Bend, has been spending a few days with Mrs Miss Edna Fernley and Robt. Murâ€" dock, Toronto, were week end guests in F. Hopkins‘ home. Miss Jean Hopâ€" kins, Toronto ,is also spending holiâ€" days here. Melvin and Jno. Long, Russel Nelâ€" son, David MciInnis and Jno Campbell accompanied Mr Lorne Smith to Deâ€" troitâ€"each to bring up a new car for Mr Smith. Miss EveyIn Long, Arthur, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs D Long who also entertained her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Will Gordon and Mr Lorne Allan of the 2nd con, one evening last week. Little Mary Stevenson is enjoying a couple of weeks holidays with friend and schoolmate, Laura Mather. The D. Long family, with Prof. Kyle and Mr and Mrs W Snell and Miss Mavis, enjoyed last Wednesday evening in the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Fairbairn, Mr and Mrs Irwin Haas and two daughters, and Messrs Weigand and Roedding of Bridgeport, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs A. Haas. Mr and Mrs Clinton Rice, Oshawa were recent visitors in his old home here. Miss Annie Keith, Toronto, has been enjoying holidays under the parental roof. The continued heavy rains have made poor haying weather, but some fall wheat has been cut and the stooks once more remind us of the coming harvest. mained for a little visit with friends. Many from here attended the Diamâ€" ond Jubilee services in Amos Ch., Drowore and report splendid servlces| and a large crowd, despite damp weaâ€"| ther. l The old fashioned doctor Shingles Give us a call. It will pay you. Feeds The People‘s Mills, Mt. Forest W. M. GROAT & SON All the Best Grades of Floar. 2 Market advancing. Buy now. We -S have B.C. and New Brunswick. All grades on hand. Recleaned Screenings, Feed Wheat, Oa Feed, Western Oats, Etc. y with brienas. _ I{OTICE TO CREDITORS is disapâ€" Nell- l fi=.=.= bel is f Stop ! " 0900 i YCHmou 9y SLatuiory Decâ€" l laration. i And take notice that after 30th day of August, 1928, the administrator of the said estate will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of said deceased aâ€" mongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, | _ Dated at Mount Forest this 2sth _day of July 1928. | _ NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands aâ€" gainst the late Francis Coutts, ho | died on or about the 9th day of May, 1928, at the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, are required ito send postage prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the adâ€" ministrator herein of said estate, 'thelr names and addresses and full particulars of their claims and state ments of their accounts and the natâ€" ure of the securities if any, held by | them duly verified by Statutory Decâ€" IN HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 28 AUGUST. 9. Stop! Look! Listen! Mount Fored: b;t Solicitor for Alministrator of Estate, THE MATTER of the estate of FRANCIS COUTTS, late of the Township of Egremont in the County of Grey, Retired farmer, . 0. KILGOur Holstein VYVOL. LI, N Rey S. J. Farmer, will occupy the pulpit « tist Church Sunday m« western Seed whole : $37.00 p«< range to deliver Mrs Lucy Legard, many years at Fleshe way last week in 1 home of her daughter, ter. _ One sister, Mrs of Narney survives @ Knox Church pulpit on Sunday by Rev. R Thornbury, while Res took his work in Tho ing on the Maintenan« Fund work of the ch tary of the movement Died in Ohio The Baptist Ladic ome made baking Aug .18th, in the A Mr Arch,. MeLelian telegram last week . a death on Aug. 8th, Norman Mclelian of « son of his brother, Jr land. Norman was 26 civil engineer and w June last. No particul of death have been . Anniversary Services The 75th anniversa Baptist Church, will 1 day and Monday, 8 The special speaker Stewart, pastor of O hree daughters and M tist Church, Stratfor of the late Rev. Ale: er of Durham Baptis Monday evening, a N ary program will be fuller notice will lat On Thursday, A riage was solemni Presbyterian _ Mai Miss Ferol Julia | Durham but now William John in fAace. Rev. J. T. St Miss Amelia Legate maid and Mr. Stanle ed his brother. The went on a honeymod to and Niagara Fall return will reside in N amination He covert Signe Drowned in Holia A Gdrowning . cat on Sunday on the Tp., when Mr Sam the victim. Mr H his sister, Mrs 8 being near Moggie ter tea, on Sunday as to where he w and left the house McCartney‘s Lake, away. Not retu grew late, a seawrc ventually his co@ tound on the wat was later found, ceaged has been i at times appeared ributed t« Close Finish i1 ast Ston« fi Hanove tinu« winner twwes Snu High School for i placers will mee sudden death gan meet 2nd place t gle game and Clerks best 2 of the cup. Jace nads lay Clerks ....0 > Holstein .. . Stone & Sand High Sch. .. he When 11 ter LEAGUE e1C of her e it a & night i r which e. dt is replaved OT was in the . Miss Murdo« ie game, though . th place cinch Hol Holstein here on Sand C« Monday with th h Murphy 1t r to exp« Anagz. ized 2nd