a Miss Tena Booth, Ayton, took lud- - m in church aSunday recently with I paralytic stroke ttnd in yetln a seriou- condition. Hub. and herbs only, are used in Gal.. hghcr’s Kidney Remedy which is one I! the old, proved, Herbal Household Readies that the noted herbalist, Jamel Gallagher, compounded himself not. than go years ago. And these good hubs, Nnture's gift, have great healing now. Even acute kidney ailments . a Rhemnatiam, no relieved by Gal- hghc'u. Bad backache; diny spells and Mulder mUrriea noon Imp. m this trustworthy herbal My. h in Rubble-Ind ale. Sold by u 8. McBETH, Durham Natural, cafe and wonderfully healing Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys Why take the trouble of doing your own baking when we can supply vou with whole- some bread and other bakery products at real savings t All our bakery products are of sup- erior quality . Also good Mixed Chop at $34 per ton, bulk HENDERSON’S BAKERY Feeding Molasses which we are selling at ‘28c a gal. by the barrel. BANK OF MONTREAL At the lowest prices too! Try us out JOHN McGOWAN Holstein Branch T HE PEOPLE'S Eat and be Happy We have just received a carload of FARY mums Established 1817 Total Axes in excess of $810,000,000 through 1929 A copy may be obtained on application to any Branch of the BANK OF MONTIQEAL the Buiik or Momma/u. has issued and is now distributing free to all who ask For a copy. This booklet is dedi- cated to the Prevention of accidents is the title ops, new 841page bo?l}let which Manager Get your Battery Charo“ Here We have a. rectifier now at our of. Me. for recharging batteries. Bring yours in. Smith Bros, The Durham U. P. o. Live Bloc] Association will ship stock from Dill ham, on Tuesdays. Shipper. are re quested to give three dare notice. Finest quality light amber honey-- " for 10 lb pail. W. A. Macdonald. Countess St., Durham LOGS WAN TED We will buy Elm, Basswood. Maple Birch and Beech logs delivered " Durham. Highest prices paid. Apply at once of Durham Mmlture Co. or to Mr. D. Kinnee. The Durham Furniture Co. Ltd. NOTICE IO " "rate C. ll. LUCAS Ms. LAWRENCE. 8Mppor HONEY FOR SALE MILLS Having purchased ORCHARD MILLS we colic“ a share of your patronage CHOPPING RATES.. 23 bags..$1.00 _ 17 bags... 75c 11 bags.,. 50:: Satisfaction guaranteed FLOUR AND FEED always on hand BUSINESS CHANGE Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad. lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bo. wels. Adlerlka will surprise you. Me- Fadden's Drug Store. Brick house, Apply to Thos Due to stomach trouble, Miss A, H. and sister lived on hot water and rice. Now they eat anything and feel tine, they say. since taking Ad. lerlka. Two GIs Live on 5 Hot Water and Rice The farmer's best friend is the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. It costs only a. dollar a year and the family circle gates a superb magazine free. As a few farmers have been dis- puting the sumciency of the bonus and the right of the county to insist on the replacement of the rail fence with wire, this was brought forward as a teat case and proceedings will be instituted against any farmers who have not complied with the re- quest of the County Higttwtrytr---Paite ley Advocate. WHERE HEAVY SNOW EXISTS, DUE To RAIL FENCES, OWNERS MUST REMOVE SAME The Co. of Bruce has for several years tried to encourage farmers a- long the County highways to replace rail and board fences with wire, so as to avoid the drifting of snow and have offered a bonus ot Me a rod. This year the County is determin- ed to rid the highways of this nuis- ance and as a teat case. an action was commenced against James Hun- ter, in the Tp. of Huron and the matter came before Judge Owens rec- ently.' After considerable argument about the merits of wire fences and the generous offer made by the Co., Mr Hunter agreed to accept the offer and has agreed to remove 100 rods of rail fence. The matter was then adjourned to Jan. am. the Judge ad- vising Mr Hunter that, if the fence was not entirely removed within 15 days, an order would be given allow- ing the County to remove the fence at his expense. Now would be u. good time for Interton Alterations.. French Doors Mantel. Coiling Beam Stall-work Plato Ram Wardrobes Panolwork Bookcaua HARDWOOD FLOORS CORNER CHINA CABINETS Kitchen Cupboards, Table: JOHN HARRISON & s tNS C". LTO. Lumbor, Lath, Bhlnglu. Ac. OWEN SOUND, ONT. Majority for Hunter, 65. By a majority of 65, Egremont Township placed William H. Hunter. Deputy reeve last year in the Rank chair on Monday. With cold and blustry weather, conditions were anything but favorable for getting out the vote and over the township, about a " per cent rote only was polled. There are more eligible vot- ers in Holstein ward alone than were polled in the whole Township. and in thin ward the defeated candidate John A. Ferguson, secured over halt of his total. While the north did not come nearly up to its usual strength, the electors there turned out much better than in the south of the Township and gave the new Reeve a gratifying lead. If the south wards (where Mr Ferguaon might have expected most of the support). had braved the blaate in equal stren- ttth, the content doubtleu would have been closer. [Inter Elected Reeve; Very Small Vote Med EVERYTHING ln Lumber and Mlllwork All for price- Allnn’s .. ..r Dromore .... Holstein .. A Yeovil .. ..t Mt. Forest .. Drury's .... Improvements TO RENT DICK iON stable. and garden, Dingwall. Holstein if. Ferguson Hunter . . . 2 40 122 62 25 12 12 187 " " buy, N. Y., utter spending . few days with their mother, Mrs James Kerr and brothers here. Miss Winnie Birth sttended the wedding ot Miss Nora Barr a former teacher here. int Saturday. . Glad to report the sick ones are Improving st time or writing. i The Farmers' Telephone Co. of ithis neighborhood, having decided to insecure Durham as a Central instead for Ayton as at present, have taken (the wires off going to Ayton at the {close of the year and have the (poles erected connecting with the Bell Co's poles at Knox Corners. On account of the wire being of It and Mr: Walter McCrie and three children of Suit . unding. Sash, are visiting in this locality at present. Mlu Merle Morice returned to o. Sound lust may after spending a few dnyn at the parental home. Mr Kenneth Kerr and Mia: Janet. returned to Karma Lake and AI. Mr Thou. Wilson has secured the _ contract of drawing logs to Durham, from the bush " the 'Corners', pur- fchased by the Durham Furniture Co. {and started his contract today. Tom [will have to go some to excel the ‘Bauer Bros. who have had the Job ’the past two winters. The Ladlel' Aid met today at the home of In J. J. Wilton. No service has been held here the past two Sundays. Rev. Jay being in Sunday week and last Sunduy being BO stormy. On account of the wire being of poor quality and badly rusted, we presume new wire will have to be purchased and if so, a few days will have to go by, before anything sen- sational happens. The two cows turned out titte but the steers as oxen, proved too cum ning for real service and when the load became too heavy u they thought. they would turn the yoke and Jump the Job. As a result the shanty men (coated on fresh beef for a spell. Mr Clough on two different occas- ions drove two cows at one time and two steers at another time, a]!- the way to Muskoka. taking eight days to complete the trip. That would seem a. big undertaking for any ot our sporting young men novimdays. eh t Mr Wm Clough, tirat coualn ot Mr John Marshall and your scribe, who left this neighborhood almost 50 years ago for Muskoka, has been re- newing scenes of boyhood days a.- round the "Corners." The interest taken this Monday In the Municipal election, was the dul- lest we ever saw. Little more if any, than three votes were polled In the forenoon. We presume the fierce wintry storm had a big effect. Miss Beatrice Finder, KN., of De. troit, who spent her holidays at home, returned to Detroit Mondty of this week. Rev. G. Graham motored to Toron- to last week. He tstarted tor home Saturday and spent the night on the road, but got here in time for ser- vice Sunday morning. We extend sympathy to Mr and Mrs Frank Adams on the death ot their young son Nelson. who passed away Saturday evening after a. short when. He was a grandson of Mrs hmeu Ecclel. The school trustees met Wednes- day the 2nd last. The new member, Mr Robert Aitken took the place ot Mr Alex. Aitken, whose turn it was to retire.' Sn. And. Hunter was ap- pointed Bee'y Treats. The schools were disinfected and made ready to be opened Monday, January 14th. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hunter enter- tained Mr and Mrs Wm. Hunter and Mr and Mrs Mather and family at Durham on Saturday ot last week. Mrs James Kerr spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs George Brown. Mr Adler hu put a. lot of work on the rink and hu the ice in real good shape. There will be tskating on Monday, Wedneldly tutd 8aturday nights. Hockey the other nights. Henri Arthur and Albert Abba, spent part of their Christmas hou- days in the village, have returned to their homes. Brown Bros. went to Toronto in! week with their {at cattle, and re- turned well pleued with their trip. Mill Lem Align of London. who spent the bonds†with Mr and Mrs D. Alltut, returned to London on Wed. Mrs Wm. Brown and Min Manary spent grew days in Durham this week um Lothun upon! a few dun with Mr sud Mrs D. Align this week. 3 LOCAL Mo Peasant; ts-----" Mr Wm. Hunter m elected Reeve ot Egremont. on Monday. when ow- ing to the stormy day, only s small vote was potted. We wish him suc- cess in his undertaking. The United Church, which has been closed for two weeks on “count of illness. will be opened Sunday. The regular services will be held. 'He DURHAM ttevtteti HOLSTEIN LEADER RLYTH'S CORNERS VARNEY I Will Hunter in our Reeve once more, He won the clvic heat: For when he crossed the Winningline I His time wu herd to beat. ', Our Will he won a. second year. , With record good end ttne; The boys all helped to put himthere i In Nineteen twenty nine. 1 Mr Ben Woods, Jr. has been in- disposed for the out couple of Weeks with an attack of bronchitis. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Percy Renwlck who are spending their honeymoon with relatives ot Dromore snd vicinity. Hr he Eden has been indisposed for n fortnight but is recovering. S S No. 2 has min reopened with Miss Reta Barbour at the head of the Matt. Mr Wilfrid Barbour ins also resumed duties on principal of Cache Bay School. [ Mr Clarence Daly has been assist- ing his brother-in-law, Wesley And- rews In cutting wood for the past week and put up a quantity for Mr Rom Webber. Fir}: Mr James and Miss May Ferguson who spent the vacation with rela. tives in Akron, Ohio, returned rec- ently. The latter is now under the Dr's care with an attack of tht. Mrs Jae Kerr Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs George Brown, Holstein, In the absence or, Mr B. who Is in Toronto. Miss Eva Gadd, Holstein, is holi. daying with her aunt Mrs W J Allan Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall who spent the holidays at their respec- tive parents' homes, returned to their home In Toronto last week. Congratulations to Wm H Hunter who attained the Reeveship in the recent municipal election. The bal- ance of the Council were re-eiected by tteeltunation. The annual school meeting was held in B. & No 2, on Wednesday last. when Mr Jan Marshall was ap- pointed truatee. Mr Lorne Allan was the retiring trustee, while Messrs E. Mead and David Davis are re-elect. Mr and Mrs A. Haas visited their former neighbor and friend, Mrs. Pollock, Br. on Friday and were pleased to and her hale and hearty, having escaped the intluenxa. Mrs Milford Rice and baby have been holiday visitors in her parent's home In Arthur. Clifton Rogers left for Detroit last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Hattie, Sr. were the guests last Thursday of their daugh- ter, Mrs J. Nicholson. Mrs A Eccles had the pleasure last. Saturday ot entertaining her parents. brothers and sisters. Miss Stella Hattie who had been spend- ing a few days there, returned home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs R. Kirby, Cecil and Ion-tune ot Orchard, Joined the New Year's family in Mr and Mrs A Ross' home. The W. Crispin, C. Witherow 1nd R McGllllvny {amines were New Year guests of Mr and Mrs Mutch. Owing to prevailing sickneu, B. B. No 10 postponed their school meet. ing a week. Jan Bunaton is the new- ly elected trustee. Our school: are reopening this week and we hope this will be a pleasant progressive term. Miss Fisher returned from Paisley on Saturday evening and Miss Ed. monston from Owen Sound tonight. The ttu visited them also during va- cation. The funenl service st the home was condurted on Tuesday, Jul. 8th. interment st Mt Forest cemetery. Their minister, Rev. Gerard Graham conducted the service, and wss " sisted try Rev. John Little of Conn. Rehdves and friends come from Dro- more end Conn and the surrounding community.. There were my beau- tiful wreaths, betokening the esteem in which deceased was held. Besides those of the relatives and nearby, friends, there were wreaths from the Women’s Missionary Society, the s. School and day school. Today's cold, severe storm pun vented a good many from “tending the polls. To our Council we extend beat wishes tor 1929. There survive the father and moth, er, tive brothers and one ulster. to mourn the loss. The sympathy ol all go out to them in this time ol Borrow. The pall bearers were Daniel Ec- cles. John Smith. Harry Allen, Dave Glllles. Wm Nelson. Bert Eccles. with Mr mm In Angu- McArthur, north of Durham. \ The relstlvee and friend. end com- munity of Full-helm were grestly shocked by the bemvement which come to the home of Mr snd Mn. Funk Adsms on Saturday. Jan. ii, when their son Nelson succumbed to pneumonis. Their son hnd recently recovered trom the itttiuenxa and was suddenly taken ill mm and st the week end passed sway st the use of 14 yetâ€, 11 mos. Detail: of Nelson Adams ht .LAN'S CORNERS DROMORE YEOVIL ttttkB. ONTAKIU "KC. TORONTO mont Agricu urn! Society will be held in the cultunl Hull, Hol. stein, on Frlda Jan. 18th. at , pm. Geo. Fe ton, Sec'y Tran. The Bank ot Mantra] by inning this booklet is doing It. part to sup- ply the deficiency. Get a copy. It Is tree, and may save life or limb In your funny. Safety organizations have done much in the cause ot nccident pre- vention in the cities. but hitherto little has been done in the cause of accident prevention on arm- and In country homes. Though it ll full of good adviee,it is not necessary to read the booklet to discover how nmuingly fertile the average farm Ind home I: in the thingn that make for accidents. The whole story as to how accldenu hap- pen and how they can be prevented in given in actual photographs, over 300 of which are reproduced. There Is also a chapter on tlrtet aid reme- dies, tolls exactly what to do when anyone gets hurt. A revelation of the common dang- ers of the home and its surroundings is contained in a remarkable booklet entitled "Farm Hazards" a free copy of which can be obtained by anyone on application to the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. This booklet, which records the facts that about one in tour ot the fatal accidents in this country actually occur in the home, is designed to awaken thepeo- ple ot the rural districts of Canada to the distressing prevalence of pre- ventable accidents at home, and to show how easily most of these acci- dents can be prevented. Perhaps may of tho-e things ore so familiar to you that you would not notice them anyway, um perhaps it never struck you that your home and its surroundings my be even more dangerous than the tumo- crowded streets of n big city. Did you ever look ground your home and farm end note how my preventable causes ot occidenu are threatening the well being nnd even the lives of those who ere near and dear to you'. Home and Farm fertile Place for Family Accidents The New free Booklet Is Amazing Revo- lation of Common Own. of Prawn- table Accident- Owing to the storm on Sunday. no services were held in Amos Church. The sympathy of this community so out to Mr and Mrs Funk Adsms and family on the 10th con, owingto the death of their third youngest child. Nelson. 13. came on on the 26th Dee. Mr Thou Brown itt the new trauma with Irvin Geddea and Cunpbellwu- son. J. McKenzie supplies the wood, John Eccles the cedar, Edvard Bmail ia caretaker and Jan Hooper, auditor UAL MEETING Meeting of the iii, "triiriJ. prfee. Apply 'tarise, rvuw- __ -- __ - _ ___ ~77 __ when ao=o=o=o= "t u done . ty t W. Bring your ' therto MM? of Poultry to us ,nd in o I and get Highest Market Prices ssuinglo , sup-l We haw opened I Cream. 0 It is: Buying Station at TAYLOR'S n Ubin,' STORE, DROMORE, for the o i convenience of our patrons in in that vicinity. Eye-:9 ill be) aâ€. BOISE-Ill CREME“ . ', p.m. Phone " - Holstein I Mt. . Vino! It I compound of Iron. phos- plutea. cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle nuke. you sleep better and have 3 BIG "petite. Ner- lvoul. - and people nre Bur'pritr .od how QUICK the. Iron. Phosphates, 'etc, give new life and pop. Vlnol tute- dellcloun. Ichen'l Drug Store. One driver, lulu four. for Broken. Apply to R. B. has. Item. Store building known us Hem-ch- ute property on Illa Street of Our. ten. ldgal_loctdon. Beuesonablo Call or Write for our Free Can. 8ttrue.Getrrtartedonthemadtut lead: to IUOCEOI. My chopping. chm and nu. mm It Orchard for rue; never mun; water power. Alla farm for ule, lot 1. , and a or 16. can i, Egremont, containing 150 new. for sale or to rent. Also . thoroughbred Tunwonh ao» ma tt you; Mn 6 weeks old. Grocery store In connection with mill Apply to WM. DICKSON. R. R. a. Ayton new" roads? aut- A Permanent Position and Good Op- portunity for advancement awalt the young man or thekGraiiiii with {Business Trunlng. A Moro Can't Talk to We, Too Cross and Nervous Fall Term Opens Sept. , “Even my huhnd couldn’t ulk to me. I m to emu And nervous. " nol bu made me a diluent and hap- " womaet."--Mm N. new. Increase your Earning Power by mung l Gonna In HOLSTEIN tllliMilillt We have opened . Cream- Mying Station It TAYLOR'S STORE, DROMORE, tor the commune. of our patron. in that vicinity. and not Magma Market Prices Phone " JAN. 10, [’29. W. A. TRIIBLE. MILL FOR BALE FOR SALE FOR SALE mm And Patterson. Hanover. Out, Holstein r “In I. Hot. WW at Sow Agricoln and Severe Wed been " The dd “not: luonn e; yarn of q Ion mo l In Jerry} Roetrv R“ (Elm) m 11mm. In _ at Torrie I NoT "tr-, AN It "t willy were In" tte tor " also. Died at teat, wm Paid Fm union hear a whil old son Dal-nod: " "an ml. ta In It": Gm ilk-ml Ihur m latter . The Willh, iiiiii ot m '0" ttttt oRieers We M. of account of the Mr Dirt. on.“ we; TI" or "ll vo d dit " tttlr “KIM FOR In mm P n " lull M hon Mu