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"he HRARM STOCK, IMPLEMBNTS, Ete. Been instructed to sell by publicauc ; tion the following property of JOHN JAMES WEIR ‘ at LOT 27, CON 21, EGREMONT AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7th, 1928 at 1230 p.m., the following Stock, CATTLE : Durham ~cow 4 years. sup. in calf;: Durham cow. 10 years, sup in calf: Holst‘n cow,3 yrs, milkâ€" ing; Durham cow, 6yrs old due time of sale: grey heifer, 3 yrs old, calf at foot: grey cow, 7 yrs old, sup. in calf ; black cow. 10 yrs old, sup. in calf: red cow, 7 yrs old, due Jan 1 ; White %vr heifer. sup. in calf; Heiâ€" fer 3 yrs old, due Feb 6 : Steer, 1 year old: 15 oneâ€"year old cattle: Two PIGS & POULTRY: Pure bred Tamâ€" worth sow. sup. in pig ; Nine pigs, 3 mos. old: goose and gander: 6 young geese: Number of hens & chickens. IMPLEMENTS, ete: Mas. Harris Binder, nearly new; Seed drill, nearâ€" Iy new ; Mas. Har. mower; sulky rake, Mas. Har., nearly new: cultivâ€" ator. spring tooth harrow, dise barâ€" row, plow, nearly new ; waggon. waggon box ; gravel box, buggy and buggy pole, sleighs.; cutter. stock rack, hay rack, scuffier, fanning mill, wheelbarrow, turnip pulper, set heaâ€" vy harness, set plow harness, set driving harness, quantity of hay, poâ€" tatoes and grain, forks, neckyokes, whiffietrees and numerous other arâ€" ticles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Heater, churn, Melotte cream separator, in good condition. TERMS : All sums of $10 and unâ€" der, cash,. Over that amount 12 mos credit will be given on furnishing apâ€" proved joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent interest. _ No reserve. JOHN JAMES WEIR, Proprietor GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer IN THE MATTER OF DUNCAN Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of TPyacan Muir, late of the Township & Egremont, in the County of Grey, who died on or beforé the twenty fourth day of Apâ€" ril A. D. 1928, are required on or beâ€" fore the twenty fifth day of Novemâ€" ber, 1928, to send or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the execuâ€" tor, full particulars of their claims duly proved. After such date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the elaims of which he then shall have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received. MUIR, late of the Township of Fxg remont, in the County of Grey, Far mer, deceased. Dated this 25th day of October, KOTICE TO CREDITORS J. H. McQUARRIE, stricke Durham, Ont. the su (Solicitor for the executor) tended *We CorprLLy WELcome _ > SMaALL Accounts" BRANK OF MONTREAL Holstein Branch â€" _ C. R. LUCAS, Manager flt the annual meeting of the BANK, OF MONTI}(EAD Sir Frederick Williams / aylor. General Mana_ger, said: "I should like o;o take :li: ity s :t cordially waleomo gmn_ At the Banx on no. account is too small te receive the undivided attention of its officers dialogues by the young men and woâ€" men and children of the vicinity. Each and all numbers were well erâ€" ecuted, in fact with marked ability in some instances. Rev Mr Purnell occupiled the chair and in his inaugâ€" ural address on "Achievement" threw out some helpful advice. The sucâ€" cess of the entertainment reflected much credit on the young, popular teacher, Miss G McAllister of S. S. No. 1 and also Miss Smith, teacher at the ‘Corners‘ Credit must also go to Miss Sena Byers who spent much time and energy in training the pupils. The proceeds at the door amounted to $35, with the children admitted free. The National Anthem and abundant refreshments closed another anniversary event. Established 1817 Tial Asscis in cxeoss of $060.000.000 The home of Mr and Mrs Henry Becker of Normanby, was the scene of mirth and jollity on Wednesday last, the occasion being the marriage of their youngest daughter Miss Dora Becker, to the young man of her choice, Mr Wm Thompson, of this locality. The happy wedded couple will commence homemaking on the groom‘s fine farm near the ‘Corners‘. We extend congratulations. Mr Thos McNiece sold his farm to Mr James Petty a couple of weeks ago. The price realized we heard, was $6500. Tommy claims to have soil in spots on this farm as good 40 feet down as it is on the surface. We have never hbeard any of his neighbors dispute it, so it must be right, For some time back our Farmers‘ Telephone Co. Ltd. have been negoâ€" tiating with the Bell Telephone Co., with a view of selling out their inâ€" terest and for a time it looked as if the deal would go through, but for the lack of being high enough capitâ€" alized, so they claim, the deal fell off. However they offered to give us Durbham as a ‘Central‘ instead of Ayton, with slightly reduced _ rates on poll loads and switching station. At a meeting of the shareholders a couple of weeks ago, a motion to seâ€" cure Durham as a central was voted and carried. Mrs Jas Ross (nee Flora Mclâ€" vride) of Holyrood, Bruce Co., was a welcome visitor for a week lately at the old house at hoxae. returning home Saturday last. Mr Wm Pinder‘s sale on Friday last was a big success, realizing in the neighborhood of $4000. Stock and implements sold at a high avâ€" erage price. Jno. Aitken, the aucâ€" tioneer, showed himself equal to the task, Much sympathy is felt and expresâ€" sed for the sad fatal motor accident which befel little Beatrice Rawn on Sunday last, wiping out a bright litâ€" tle maid of seven summers. From the brief details, it appears the little girl was returning home in theafterâ€" noon from attending Sunday School at Orchard, riding in Mr Jas Johnâ€" ston‘s car (her uncle) , stopping at her father‘s gate to let her out. The little girl started to cross the road when an approaching car from beâ€" hind smashed into her, death ensuâ€" ing half an hour later. To the griefâ€" stricken parents, the sympathy of the surrounding neighborhood is exâ€" accounts at all our offices" RLYTHS CORNERS _ Pagsing of Respected Thomas James Reid, after an iliness of two weeks. Although Mr. Reid hunotboenmgoochulthlorthe the past year, he was able to be up ; and around the most of the time, unâ€" | til two weeks ago, when he had a| cerebral hemorrhage, from which he failed to rally. Mr. Reid was born on lot 37, con. 3,| in the Township of Egremont on thei 23rd of July 1853, anl lived there unâ€" til fifteen years ago, when they movâ€" el into Holstein, where he has lived to the present. On the 25th of March 1884, he was married to Miss Marâ€" garet Smith, also of Egremont, and to them were born three children, James of Holstein, Allan of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Della, Mrs. Bert Brebner, also of Holstein. He leaves to mourn his loss, beâ€" sides his wife and three children, two brothers, Hugh on the 16th con. of Egremont; Godfrey McDonald of Pasqua, Sask. Mr Reid was of a quiet and someâ€" what retiring nature, a Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religâ€" There was a number of beautl{ul‘ floral tributes, consisting of a pillow from the family, a wreath from son: Allan and family : ‘Gates Ajar from the neighbors and sprays from Mr. and Mrs Tuck, Mr and Mrs Arnill, Mr Jas Brebner, Women‘s Institute. The funeral Monday was largely atâ€" tended by old friends and neighbors. The services were conducted by Rev Mr Graham, Presby‘n pastor and inâ€" terment took place in Reid‘s cemeâ€" tery. _ The pall bearers were Thos. Reid, Wm Reid, Fleming Reid, Earl Reid, Melvin Reid, Merton Reid, all nephews of deceased. Those attendâ€" ing from a distance were Mrand Mrs Melvin Reid and Mrs Sparling, Hamâ€" ilton: Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, of Seaforth: Mr and Mrs Jas Brebner, Ingersol: Mr and Mrs Henry Armâ€" strong, Mrs Burns and Mrs Thos. Ferris, Harriston. The wife and family of the late Thomas James Reid wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, alâ€" so for their beautiful floral tributes. 200 acres, lots 4 and 6 on con 13. Egremont. Will rent separately or together. Situated 3 miles from Holâ€" stein and % mile from good school buildings. Apply to The Family Herald and Weekly Star with its wonderful improveâ€" ments is now regarded as the great Agricultural paper of Canada and the Family Circle‘s best magazine. House and Lot in the village of Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. E, one fifth of an acre, hard and soft watâ€" er in house, electric lights, good staâ€" ble on premises. . Egremont Pioneer CARD OF THANKS FARM TO RENT ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein FOR SALE MRS, M. WHYTE, clo Geo. Long, Holstein, Ont ONTARIO ARCHIVEDS TORONTO * LOCAL AND PERSONALS Suganese cor cce cat gur rac 4# | Rev C. Jay, accompanied by Rev. | Fiddes, Durham and Facey, Mr Forâ€" | est, attended the funeral of the late : Rev. Zimmerman â€" of Moorefield, at ; the First Church, Hamilton, Tuesday | Misses Maria and Sara Brown have f \sold their home here and mleavingi thia week to make their home with | HOLSTEIN LEADER their sister, Mrs Truax, in Hamilton. Mr Marshall Burrows, Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows and Mr Frank Dingâ€" wall, attended anniversary services at Riverview United Church Sunday. Mrs C. Malcolm of Scotland, Ont. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Roberts. We are pleased to say, that Mr Roberts, who has not been well for some time, is able to be out again. : Mr Jno. Manary, Jr. brought his parents home from their holiday in Toronto and spent the week end in the village and on his return took Mrs Wm Brown with him to visit her daughters in the city. . Mrs Thos. Keith is taking her place in the home until she returns. While picking apples at Brown Bros. last week, Robt. Christie, Jr. happened to step on dead limb which broke. Result, Bob fell to the ground breaking a bone in his wrist. The teachers of the schools are enâ€" tertaining their pupils at a Hallowâ€" een social in the school Tuesday. The Flower and Social Com, are having a crokinole social in the bas@ ment of the Presbyterian church, Friâ€" day, Nov. 2nd. Mrs Mervyn Beley, Brantford, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Drunim. We are pleased to say Mrs. Drumm is recovering after her recâ€" ent illness that a Grange club will have an oys ter for supper next Saturday night. Everybody is invited. Mr Mortimer Lynch, spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs Rife‘s sisters motored from Detroit Saturday and returned on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Rife and famâ€" ily motored to Wiarton Saturday and brought Mrs R‘s mother, Mrs Sadler bac k with them for a visit. Mr Jas Brebner, Ingersol, is visitâ€" ing his brother, Mr Bert Brebner. This enmmunity was shocked when word came Sunday that little Beaâ€" trice Rawn, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn, Varney, had been struck by a car and died in a short time. She was a bright little girl, 7 years old, and will be sadly missed ‘ in the home and her little schoolmates. Much sympathy is felt for the stricken parents. She was reâ€" turning home from S. S. and in crosâ€" sing the road at their own gate, waited for a car to pass and we preâ€" sume didn‘t see the seconc one comâ€" ing in~the snow storm that was on at the time. Mr. S. Smith and Mr and Mrs J. Thompson, Brampton, were week end visitors at Mr Geo Hunt‘s. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs B McAulay in the hospital last week. She was a former respecâ€" ted resident of the Bend, having livâ€" ed here from her marriage till their removal to town two years ago. We extend sympathy to the bereaved Mr Burrows Smith spent the week end with his parents. Mr Percy Whyte who has been in Detroit â€"for some time, is home. Mr E. Haas has opened his repair shop in the village for the winter. The Wolf Hunt Club, namely Mesâ€" srs Geo Fenton, Jas Reid, Geo Calâ€" der, N. McGuire, P. Whyte, Matt. Hooper, J. McMurdo, Lorne Smith, of Mt Forest ; C. Duncan and George Coutts of Conn: F. Dopfer, Palmerâ€" ston and Jno. Aldred, Durham, inâ€" tend leaving for Loring, Parry Sound district, Friday, on a hunting expediâ€" tion. Six inches of snow and only 10 deâ€" grees above zero Tuesday morning was cold for October. . How was it over north, Harold ? Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence spent the first of week in Toronto. _ Farr shipped the rest of his lambs and some hogs the same day. , Mr Alfred Wilder and son Norâ€" man, of Hillman, Mich. visited at Mr Thos. Daly‘s Monday. Miss E. Oliver, teacher at S. S, No 13, is holding her Halloween concert this Wednesday afternoon. Just the mothers are invited. How about dad next time ? Mrs A Hooper and Miss Leeson of Mount Forest, made a short visit at Mrs Rawn Sr‘s last week. Mrs Thos. Daly, Sr. spent the last two weeks with Hanover relatives. This community ‘were shocked to hear of iittle Beatrice Rawn being almost instantly killed by a car on Sunday. We extend deep sympathy to the parents and relatives. A number from this vicinity attended the funâ€" eral. Mrs Rosenberg, Guelph, was a recâ€" ent visitor at Mr J. Dowling‘s. * PITY THE POOR OYSsTER NORTH EGREMONT SOUTH BEND 'lon the highway between Priceville and Durham. ‘ The Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Robt Renwick, on Wed., Nov. 7th, when Dr Sneath | will address the ladies. I think his | talk will be on the prevention of ‘ goitre. This will be a Scotch meetâ€" ing. Come and hear . what they have done, s Mrs A. Hastie, Mr and Mrs John Bunston, Mr Joe Bunston were at Arthur Sunday> last, visiting their aunt and sister, Mrs W. Langdon, who we are sorry to say is in very poor health. The monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8, at Mr Alex, Milne‘s. Mr and Mrs Hugh Findlay, also Alex. and Mrs Jno. Findlay, Toronto, were visitors over the week end aâ€" mong their many friends in these til next May. They purpose prepar ing for a Chrismas Tree and all the boys and girls are expected to meet at the church on Saturday afterncon for Mr Alex Nelson is busy with his truck, drawing gravel from Durham, have a window switch conveniently placed near the front entrance and the constable on his rounds after 10 e‘clock. turn out the lights. when the use would be practically ended," Squaw winter in earnest! Let us hope that all November will be Indâ€" ian Summer days. Those attending the induction in Holstein Presbyterian Church last Wednesday, report an _ interesting The T Eaton Co. presented Miss Myrta Alles with two of Arch P. Mcâ€" Kishnie‘s books as a reward for winâ€" ning the third highest number of points in Egremont Rural School Fair last month. The Fergus News Record editor has been handing out a broad hint the past week for its merchants to leave store windows _ illuminated. The owners and clerks are proud of their window decorations, but how few of them are brilliantly lighted ? They contend "that the ordinary workm:.n is busily engaged until 6 o‘ clock _ He gets his supper, takes a walk down town and proceeds along the street Only from the street lamps can ‘he get any idea of what is nicâ€" ely displayed in the merchants‘ winâ€" dows and these are generally too far away to throw much light on the desired subject. We know the merâ€" cnant does not often return to his store after supper, and lights would thus burn all night. unless he purâ€" chased a time clock to turn out the wondered if it would be possible to Mrs J. Reid returned home last Friday from an enjoyable month‘s visit with her daughter, Mrs J. Mcâ€" Robb, in Luther, Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able for several purposes. Let your Windows Shine Mr and Mrs J. Lane, Swinton Park visited her mother and brother yesâ€" terday, and attended the uncle‘s funâ€" eral in Holstein. Mr and Mrs Norman Christian and two children, Proton, also Mrs Lush of Proton, were recent guests at J. A. Mather‘s. Our neighborhood was shocked to héar that little Beatrice Rawn, sevâ€" en year old and only daughter of Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn, Varney, had been killed by a car Sunday evening near the home gate. Great sympaâ€" thy is expressed for the grief strickâ€" en parents, She was a bright, winâ€" some child and the home is left very desolate. Mr and Mrs Witherow, Sr., Calâ€" derwood, recently visited Mr and Mrs P. Mutch. Mrs C Witherow and baâ€" by Elmer accompanied them and are remaining for a few days‘ visit. ard McCabe â€"and Gordon Llewellyn and Casey Jones, Windsor, were recâ€" ent guests ir D. Long‘s home. Messrs and Mesdames Jas Lamont and Jno. McBride, Woodland, were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles, A number of us enjoyed last Fri day evening in Mr Geo. Hunt‘s, S. Bend. a Mr# J. McLean, Bentinck, has been with her mother for a few days. We regret to say Mrs Rogers has had a return of congestion of the lungs and is in bed again. But we hope for a speedy recovery. Little Alexander Ross had the misâ€" fortune to fall and cut his forehead on a bottle. This required a few stitches but he is fine again. Many relatives and friends from here were in Holstein yesterday atâ€" tending the funeral of the late Jas. T. Reid. He was much respected by those who knew him and we join the community in extending sympaâ€" thy to the bereaved widow and famâ€" ily. Mr and Mrs W Gordon, Mr and Mrs A. McCabe and Arthur, from Varney, Messrs and Mesdames Richâ€" Mr and Mrs Hattle, Sr., Miss Stelâ€" la, Wm and Mrs Hattle, from Woodâ€" land, visited at Jas Nicholson‘s the beginning of week. Amos Sunday School is closed un DROMORE YEOVIL _ Call up your _ customers by long distance An occasional call will make it almost impossible for them Advertising impresses your name and business into the public mind s0 that when people think of anything in your line, they connect your name with it. The business that is adver tised keeps in contact with hundreds of homes every week. Beer Permits at 50c \ The Toronto Evening Telegram says : Ontario liquor permits at 50c each, good for the purchase of beer, are among the possibilities ‘at the next session of the Legislature. This was recently discussed at a meeting of the representative brewers. They are anxious that some concessinns should be handed to them, and, as a quid pro quo, they would like the sale restrictions regarding the sale of beer modified so as to increase its consumption." overlooked or forgotten. nature. He mentions subâ€" scribers‘ names frequently, because he knows they will look for them in his paper. The merchant who occasionâ€" ally calls customers by Long Distance is one who can‘t be cure from the expenditure of a small sum is to be had by calling up old customers his interest in our affairs? We can‘t. ‘The newspaper editor countg to stop trading with you. Do you realize that one of the ness. How can you or I keep away from a merchant who Friendliness begets friendliâ€" ! _ Want to hear from owner having | good Ontario farm for sale. If bar. l'gnln. send price and description FP. G. | B. Box 495, Olney, Illinois. Of Valuable vacant Lots in the Vilâ€" lage of Holstein, in the County of Holstein : On North Church St. 4, 5, 6 and 7 Wellington St., Lots 7, 10, 11 and 12 Wellington St. East Lots 10 and 11 Mill St., Lots one to eight inclusive Title clear. Reasonable terms, Will sell separately or in block to suit purchaser, 200 acres on Lot.7 and 8, con 12, Egremont, either separately or toâ€" gether. Buildings and water good, In excellent state of _ cultivation. Room for man and team to do fall plowing. 3 miles from Holstein on county highway. Woyld exchange for small farm near town. If not sold will be rented. 0 _ We are again in the market for Live Pou!]â€" try. Pou‘try taken in every week day except g Friday and Saturday. mount roRrest ont. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business Training. _ A Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere, Fall Term Opens Sept. 4 Call or Write for logue. Get started o leads to SUCCESS. Increase your taking a The undersigned will receive offels HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Highest market Phone 28 LIVE POULTRY Executors‘ Notice JAMES LEWIS, Executor John Brown Estate FARMS FOR SALE FARM WANTED I W. M. GROAT, Mount Forest Earning Power by prices paid for our Free Cataâ€" 1 the road that YOL. LL, N 'or “k. OM wl’ 6. The annual Anglic will be held in ] which a play will Watch for date. Shooting Match will be Monday, Egremont. rifies. Mr John firmer Irw from Mr © Willet, wh cipals in % w Photographs There‘s just â€" can‘t buy, and your photograp} extra photogral Studio open *V from % Accepts New Posi Mr H. Gâ€" Mistel Royal Baank B Sheorman Sts., H manager of the I been appointed ©* the Ontario . Accident Insurance erloo and takes up December 181. p,..*'uri.n Â¥. 6. The “.(:-mnlll Young Poople‘s byterian Church, day evening in 1 there was a large on were D. Arms! Jeen Firt er McQu ding Com., Mi Arnill R gald Missionary . Al Miss Mabel S Change in The To‘ flicers have ma meetn? be on their da allow of inati Discussed Towr Between 20 a the Men‘s B Queen Street 8 ing, several irc attending as it int orn 1pa 101 â€"Arwin home Mr Geo. la® , who will bs in an intere ATIVE OF 1 ; KNOX CH costume,â€"BaF company Mis knox Manse holiday. W M L H. Fortun elected m ; M n spent 1« Snell held U ia nist Hon Cl« magist ilks @ac . 12th Bring Rol ASALT a ph at he onl AY hox da W