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In to my a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price at the time of the Bale. tnd the trat- ance of the purchase price within ono month thereafter. For further particulars Ind can” lion. ot sale. apply to This farm true" muted eight and one-half mile. from Durham on the Provinciul Highway. About tit- ty acres are cleared with the balance bush. The land In well 'ntrt.tied with water by I running Itream. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th, 1929, at two o'clock p. m. by JOHN O’NEIL, Auctioneer THE FOLLOWING LANDS: (the Second 1nd Third Division: ot Lot number Five in the First Concesion. West of the autumn Road, in the Township of Bentinek, containing oue Hundred acres. more or less. Under the Power. ot Sale con- tainel 'n a Mortttto: held by ttte Vendor. which will be produced " the Sale, there, wlll be altered tor Sale by Publlc Auction. subject to: reserve bid, at “I renrded the Ontario Temper- nnce Act es s greet - not th e isw he: been den-ed by the liquor interests. His Government had token the liquor question out of politics because it had been the ex- perience of the post that liquor in politics left s troll of corruption. But the principle of deciding the question by direct vote had been re- versed. Soc-sued Gov't Control pro- vided less control tor liquor than there had been in Mt yenrs. " en- counged consumption in the home, which he felt ins worse than drink. ing anywhere else. Liquor we: be coming entrenched u s social cue- tom snd entrenched in the Innnces of' the Province as shown by the huge liquor revenue." He declnred that Canada we: be- in: dismced from end to end by the Provinces selling liquor nnd nllow- ing border points to be used us a. Iegnl bone for outinws who curried crime snd' violence into a neighbors ing country. At the Golden Jubilee of the Roy- al Templar: of Temperance” the for- mer Premier of Ontario and. t not- able speech from which to We: TERMS OF SALE: The Purchaser MORTGAGE SALE JOHN O’NEIL, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, Prieevilie, Phone 607. of to . E. C. Drary’s Opinion OF FARM PROPERTY THE HAHN HOUSE Durham, Ont., on J. H. McQUAlmE, Vendor's Solicitor, Durham, Ontario qEikrtfs,t, err-We at? as" "ttttttm uouars Sheltering the homes of this continent and bringing peace of mind to over a Quanerofa Million Policyholders 147 _Mil}ion Dollars s'heueri Assets over One Hum Hillel only: Year ending December 3tat, 1928 Annual Statement' ' Provision for Future Profits to 'Policyholders $9,808,tt93.tttt Local Represenmné DURHAM Unassigned Profits and Contingency Reserve $4,154,111.62 Gross Surplus Earned $S,446,849.S0 New Business Issued $80,748,191 Business in Force $547,461,360 OLD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED We collect old notes. aecounta, Judgments. anywhere. We seldom fail. Write for particulars. sold cheap. Apply herionilly or try" letter to James P. Blyth 'or to D. M. lollvrlde. executors ot Estate. No collection-no charge . CANADIAN CREDITORS' ASSOC’N, P. o. Box 951. Owen Bound, Ont. Comfortable brick house in the Village of Orchardvllle. with kitchen combined, recently relhlngled. A comfortable frame horse stable and born: s choice acre ot land with a few line bearing apple trees included in the property. Aim a light wag- gon and one horse plow. To wind up the estate this property will be A good frame barn, all sound. size " x 45, wtlh 18 foot poets. Priced right. Apply to George T. Love. lot M, con 16, Egremont. or R. R. 2, Holstein. 7-2 pd. TERMS: Hay, Grain, Fowl and all sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount 10 mos. credit will be given on furnishing approved Joint notes. 5 per cent ott for cash. Mn Jam" Whitman, Proprlotrou Gnome E. Duncan, Auctioneer IMPLEMENTS: Haney Harris bin- der, No 4, 5 ft cut; Frost & Wood mower 5 tt cut; Mao. Harrie Seed drill, " hoe; Bet of ttarrows, BeufBer Walking plow Fleury No. 21 ; Truck Wagon; Steel-tlred buggy; Cutter; Homemade Cutter: Democrat; Fun- ning Mill; , set single hotness; Bet Double Harness; net Plow Harness; .Bet Heavy Breeehing, nearly new; sleigh, Itrlnx ot bells. come dog, 3 horse blankets. 4 borne collars, 2 robes, stock rack. nut hay rack, small roll ot woven fence wire, platform' miles. 2000 lbs; grindstone. Quantl-J ty of hay, grain and potatoes.' f HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS .' Cook 'stove, Heating Stove. Cupboard, 2 long tables. Standard Cream Separa- tor No. 4, Daisy Churn No 3, Large milk con, small table, bedroom nulte. 3 wooden bedsteads. 2 feather tlcks and feather pillows, six chairs. quan- tity of preserved fruit, 3 number of quilts, also many small household ar- tlcleu. Forks, shovels, chains, etc., too numerous to mention. Of unable M Stock. Implements Ind Honeehold Furniture. The und. ersigned Auctioneer baboon Instruc- ted to tell by public suction " LOT 15. CON M, EGREIONT THURODAV. ”ARCH , u 1 p. m. “up the following stock. implements, etc. : HORSES: l aged mare, 1 horse CATTLE: Fresh cow, 8 yearn old, can at foot; cow. 6 yrs old. due Ap. 24; Fun-ow cow; 2 caieett rising 1 yen. PIGS & POULTRY; 1 pig: About 40 hens, 1 some and 1 under. CONDENSED) . Lauder AUCTION SALE ' 26,674s980att 107,26t,626.93 103,107pn8.3t FOR SALE FOR SALE better 3nd hate 3 wo appe'titzve. Kev;- voua, éully tired people no Btu-pris- ed how QUICK the lmhnhonlntu. “Even my husband couldn't talk to me. I m I0 cross ,ud nervoul. " nol ha: made me i different and ham 'smnsuc'-iir-, N. McCall. Wttoris a compound of Iron, phon- phatel. cod liver peptinse, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you deep Can’t Talk to We, Too Cross and Nervous him which were to proceed before the Master this Wednesday. Proceed- in: to unseat Mr F'lett were inltitu- ted by Arthur Beacon). on the ground that he had". law. suit pending tV gainst the municipality It the time of his election. Arthur Bencon ween conteatant for the myonlty. Decis- ion will now have to be given. " in tho Summerville proceedings in Tor. onto, an to whether Beecom will be, awarded the vacant sent or a new e-', lection will be necenry. I the Mayorait/ot Mt Fore}; Maid Flea has foreaulled the hearing ot quo warranto proceedings against MOUNT FOREST-MAYOR DIS- CLAIMS TITLE TO OFFICE By tuintt notice with the master st Osgoode Hall, disclaimlng title to in Egrembnt Township and later, moved with the family to Paisley, whom she lived tor many years and where many of her relatives stilln- I The Women's institute will hold their monthly meeting on March 6th, at the home ot Mrs Finlay Clark. The Committee who are responsible for -the program are Mrs P. Clark, Miss Mabel Hopkins, Mrs James Allan and !Mrs John Renton. As this is to be Ithe Irish meeting, the roll call will be answered by lrish jokes. ’Daughter‘of English parents, who week's issue of this paper the splen. were among the earliest settlers in did list of books purchased during the Bruce peninsula, to be born on last year. Do not miss the opportun- a farm cleared out of the virgin bush ity of making many book friends dur- and to be the first white Canadian ing the long winter evenings. child with her father and mother to _ HORN trail down the Bautreen rMrer on tl THOMPSON-on Feb. 13th, to Mr. raft men Paisley to 'Southampton, is and Mrs Bert Thompson of Orch- the unique distinction enjoyed by ard a son Mrs Elizabeth Rowe McIntyre of 152, ' --- fm__ Indian Road, Toronto, who .ceietrat-il ed her Slat birthday Monday last.} OLD FASH'ONED REMEDIES She is in the best of health and inf Who caught a cold possession of all her faculties, Mrs.', In days of old, McIntyre that saw the light of day; mm. “mm... ‘vn- -nM Sailed down Saugeen In raft GREY co. MOTHERS ARE RE- CEIVING OVER $220,000 For the year ending Oct. 31st,1927, there was paid out by the Prov'l Government a little over $2,000,000 for the support of mothers under the Mothers' Allowance Act. Of this $17, 960 was paid to Bruce mothers and $20,920 to Grey mothers. Dr Jamie- son, the chairman, received $1,740 and Rev. Peter, Bryce who preceded him, $855 tor his part ot the year. All the members ot the local County boards get ls expenses which in the case of the three Bruce members was $42.50 and the three Grey 'mem. bers $193.55. The remainder of the night was spent in keeping time to the music. Implied by John Hill and C. McDon- ald and Hooper Bros. and all went home well pleased with how the W. I. used them. 'Hitt and McDonald tutti Hooperu; :Mrs A. Hague, Miss Florence Ren- ‘wick. Madame: John Drtmmie. W. jRenwlck rendered I. quutette: a trio f by Ment- Gordon and Alex and Miss iKtttieMeCtuutel; song by Iguanas V. Long, L Henderson and E Drimmie '. I“Come to the Fair" was sung by jMesars T. Brown and R. Millage: ng5 Jan. Bunston and Arch Clark peach gave a recitation. The Judges, who were Mr: Jon Wil- tson, Miss Parslow and Mr Alex Drim- mie, gave their decision in favor of the negative. After everyone was provided with coffee, sandwich. cake and pie. The next item on the program was a debate, “Resolved that the free- dom of the young people of today is for their good." Miss Oliver and Mrs John McMurdo upheld the simm- ative and Mrs Frank Hopkins and Miss Florence Renwick the negative. Both sides brought out a lot of good points. There was a lot of good tut. vice tor the young people of to-day. brought out by the negative, like. wise some good advice for those who were once young themselves. Mr Frank Hopkins unloaded 5 car of fertilizer in Holstein today (Mon- The Women's Institute held their 'At Home' on Friday lat. It was an ideal night and nearly everyone on the 18th, 16th and 20th con's were there. The ladle: had all kinda of games provided, sq you could have your choice. About 9.30, Dr Sheath. who was chairman, called the meet- ing to order. . There were two orchestras who supplied abundance of good muaic- There in to be u loch! evening on Friday. March In, in Annoy Church basement. Born in Egremont Township UKUMOKL Mertaieriu A sticky min Which f1lled a. glass. Well-known u an: Deooctiou we _ "Ot eNgtetmite It you'd enact I. cure." All winter long With some grease Itrong. mtey rubbed my Wham! chest They’d nightly toil With camphor on And, terror stricken lent The dreaded croup Shank; nuke me whoop, Watt I by'llu seed cured t Or cum duke ”(my um ..f." Despite the toes endured , And ft that failed I was assailed With lttd Ind kerosene All vintef long . tN.eamphor strong An odor I possessed; To school or play I went my wir With - - on m Nor can I an Patrons of the Holstein Library will no doubt have noticed in last week's issue of this paper the splen- did llst of books purchased during last year. Do not miss the opportun. ity of making many book friends dur- ing the long winter evenings. Mrs Jae Eccles returned last week after an absence ot some months spent with family members at Conn. and on 10th con, Egremont. Mrs Ec- cles is at present staying with Mr. and Mrs Bert Eccles. They brew Of licorice I was compelled to take. While gonna brown I swallowed down _.. Thu stubborn cold to break. They brewed u dllh Mrs Sinclair of Vineland, Mrs Bur. ne" of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Will Gardiner and Mr John Amos, Mount F'orrtsrt. visited Mr and Mrs A. Tuck on Saturday. Mrs Sinclair is remain. ing for a longer visit. Mr Arthur Hastle has severed his connection with the T. and N. o. Rail'y and has taken a position with the Homer Gibson Brokerage Co. of Toronto. Mr Hastie ls with the Branch office in Rouyn. ore. andis well pleased with his new appoint. ment. Miss Bertha McLellan. Mt Forest. visited her brother, Dr McLellan one day last week. We are glad to see Mr and Mrs. Maury home again after some months spent in Toronto, where Mr. Manary went for special treatment of his broken shoulder. He is able to resume his work again. A social will be held Friday even- ing in the basement of the United Church, when the program will be provided by the northern members of the congregation and lunch by the ladies trom the south. The Hydro auditor, Mr B Foichney of Toronto, was h.ere Tuesday and found everything satisfactory. V “‘Tls intttuntntttion pure, Rub goose grease warm Upon his torm, Mrs David Allan went to Palmer- ston Tuesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Adam Wren. f In. terment was in Harristou cemetery. A goodly number of our men folk aftended Mrs Eurig'a sale Monday. Splendid prices prevailed -eapeeiatly for horses. What surely should be tried About the bed They stood and aid: We are glad to report that Mr Rob Aitken is tmprovlng nicely. after having blood poisoning in both knees. The Ladlea' Association ot the Un- ited Church, met this week " the home ot Mrs E. Thorne. With remedies was plied. Old ladies gray Dropped in to any The Public School opened sgain this week. Both teachers and pupils have been " a. disadvantage this winter, due to so much sickness. Mrs Jolin Aldred. Durhun, spent Saturday wtih her daughter, Mrs Wm Kennedy. Mr Mortimer Lynch spent the week end at his home at Anon. shes a) °EB§OIAL2 Dr John Tuck, Toronto, was called in eonguitation on his brother, Mr. Ab Tuck last week. We sre sorry to report Mr Tuck seriously ill. The School Hockey team played Mt Forest in that town Saturday " ternoon. Holstein team won with a score of 4--3. “magnum” an - I Mr Geo Calder spent a. few any: in Toronto and Hamilton: last week. Miss Little McKenzie, Mt Forest. spent the week end with friends here Mr Richard Irvin in bid up at present. having been kicked by one of his horses 3 week or so ago. HOLSTEIN LEADER and glycerine, brew for me my chest. tea ' Saturday, 9th day March, 1929 at two o'clock in the afternoon. the 'following valuable farm, consisting of the First Division ot Lot Sixteen, in the Brat concession of said Town. .ship of Egremont. containing htty i acres more or leu and the Easterly [ thirty six core: of lot Sixteen in said [First Concession of Egremont, as in [said mortgage more particuiarly de-. ' scribed. On aid premises are said t to be a good frame barn, well fenced. [on the Provincial Highway and a-l (trout 7 miles from Mount Forest and! _ 4 miles from Houtein. Well aituoted arte null. school. etc. .' humid]! be “and tor-siesta!» feet to I reached bid. Terms: The ”when: will my a deposit equnl to " per can“)! die-amount ot his” chue at time of sale and bounce“ within " day- thereafter.. Title trotyt. ' i , Further particular- Minna: ”mention to Wed. Empress Motel, Mount Fore“ in the County of Wellington, on IN THE TOWNSHIP or' EGRE- MONT. IN THE COUNTY OF GREY -Under 1nd by virtue of the Power of Sula Contained in a. certain Mort- gage which will be produced at time of ttttie', there will be ottered for me by public auction " the Sorry to learn of the death of Mrs James Ross, who was well known here. being a sister of Mr Donald Me. llvrlde. Mr Thus Mchece is busy hauling wood to Durham for his own use at- ter he has moved to town. A number of our line attended tho party and presentation for Mr Lcrne Allan at his home Monday, when the; precented him with a club bag. The UFWPO met at the honn ot Mr Jtunett Wilton’s on Friday. when a large number were present anti tho girl members of club put on thehum. orous program ot dialogues. Nuna- tions and choruses. The Judgos, Mrs C. McAHater and Mr W. Wallace. decided in favor of the girls by six. Miss Jessie Marshall went toWMk erton Tupsday to spend a few days with her brother there. Glad to know that Mr Jar, Web. ber ls slowly Improving, tho' still teontined to his bed. My ind Mrs S Koenig spent an ov- ening lately at Mr Jatt. Polly’s. A number of the members of our W.M.S., met the Varney ladies, tr niting in the prayer service on Fri. day. Mt. James Watson returned Friday to his home here, after nearly anvo mound); visit in Toronto and Detroit. (Arrived too late tur last week.) A day at a titne--but when all are Those who did not get out Sunday ' past ’ missed a good sermon, Mr Purnell We shsll t'etuth the goal of our speaking on the story of the goodly dreams at Itttrt. pearl and asking does it pay to be --_----- an out and out Christian? and show- ing that they who will be such may NOTICE TO CRED'TORS also have to sell all that they haw. If many were as diligent about seek- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ing eternal things as the temporal, OF MARY BROWN, late of the how ditterept lite would be. Township of Etrremont, in the Mt.. James Watson returned Friday County of Grey, widow. deceased. to his home here, after nearly atwo NOTICE is hereby given that all months visit in Toronto and Detroit. persons having any claims or de. m and Mrs S Koenig spent an f'V- mands against the late Mary Brown, ening lately at Mr Jtttt. Peuy'e. who died on or about the 14th day A number of the members of our July A. D. 1028, at the Township of W.M.S., met the Varnev ladies. u. Egremont in the Province of Ontar- ably discussed by tour of the young? people, Misses Margaret Ferguson! and Margaret McArthur upholding; the affirmative while Willie Fertrutson,1 and Donald Mclnnes were on the de. fensive. The Judges, Mrs John Alice Miss Fisher and Ewart Alles, utter serious deliberation, gave their de- cision in favor ot the negative. 0th- er items of interest were the Yeovil Times read by Mr Hincks; a negro vaudeville sketch by Arthur Watson sud Donald Gardiner; a poem, "The, Happy Farmer” composed by J. A. Ferguson and read by Miss Edmon- ston. The next meeting on Tuesday March 5th, offers as one ot its attrac- tions a debate between the Junior and Senior U.F.O. Clubs. Last Tuesday evening a large nuns-) - _""' - - -- ber attended the Yeovil U.F.Y.P.o.? Club's fortnightly meeting. One of T the chief features ot the program was l aYIor a Co. Dromore the debate "Resolved that the farm woman has less opportunity for en- joyment than the tanner." This was WWW Jasper Gnyte expected to go to his brother Percy in Detroit this week. Mr A. Ross COOK a man down to tua sou Elmer. and spent the week end with him. He also visited Frank Fun-ester on Friday mghl. Messrs Hugu McEacuern and Clan ence Rosa Ire in Owen Sound this week as jurymen. Febmry has been crispy clear but tonight a strong east mud " blow- ing and " mud from the Isle in good for nayuzer man nor bate." remap: u Ia pmwmg lot a non-Ame entry tor Maren. Mr and Mrs Gonna Bcnenk have been WILD ma alsLer, Muss Muuue tt'cueNr, who AS sex-musty tit. In Elmer no“ with Eleanor and Aieaanuer, Went. to we" new nonu- lam weis, wuere Elmer lulu preceded them a. few days. _ M11 c. wuucrow and Master Er mer as“: spuuumg I xew any: with her parents. Mr and Mrs F. Reid visited Mr and Mus nu. Mummy ml. neuucmy. KNOX CORNERS Mortgage Sale ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 5 Six Durham heiferl in cult. ' registered Durham butt. one I y halt your: old.. Apply to sending by mah. Pay be responsible for ye We take mbocripdons for cuddly super-I tad periodical; You don't need to do business ot this Madrid: “man or to to the trouble ot And take notice that after the lat ' day ot March 1929, the Executor of said estate will proceed to distrlb- I ute the assets of the snrd deceased among the person: entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of - which he shall then have had notice. and that the said Executor will noti be liable for the said assets or any, part thereof to lny person of whose' g claim he shall not then have recelv-. ed notice. _ Dated this 30th day of January 1929. R. O. KILGOUR... I Mount Forgot, Ont. l Solicitor tor the mate It. lo, are required to Bend by post pre- paid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor herein. Solicitor for the Er. ecutor and Trustee under the will ot the said Mary Brown, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing or their claims Ind lute ment of their accounts and the nut- ure of the securities. it any, held by them, duly veritled by Statutory Doe. laration. glow Timber Windows Minn A day at a time is all we go. mum. Door! Cabin“ A day It a time the stone. gre “adding Franco Gutttrom brought, Sheeting lmrlor lookcnl And life's great mosaic madly 'ttittgt" Trim Wardrol wrought. Combination - and lemon N A day at a time--but when all are Maple. Ditch and Oak Flooring must "w Know W. Can Pluto You We shnll reach the goal ot our AOK FOR PRICES dreams at last. A A DAY AT A TIME FOR SALE VICTOR ADAMS, Holstein, Ont. Saw and Planing Mills. OWFN SOUND John Harrison , Sons Timber Window. Suit-work Justin. Door. Cabinet. Studding Frames Cupboards Sheeting Interior Cooke-m “Incl“ Trim Wardrobes Combination 'toem and “my: Doors the young man or the young woman with Business Training. A More Nob" (in. You Nowhere. Call or Write for our Free Cata- logue. Get started on the road that lads to SUCCESS. uouu‘r roan? iiht" A Permanent Position and Good Op- portunity for advancement await Fall Term Opens Sept. S1tisyCitr..igrt: lncrcau your Earning Power by taking 3 Course tn BOISE"! CREAIERY Buying Station It TAYLOR! STORE, DRONORE, tor the commune. ot our when. an that vicinity. and on Highest mum PM Bring your Poultry to us FEB. M, 1929. We have N01‘ICE " I‘ll!” W. A. TRIIBLE. Holstein And grit M Pt AtH mu M nun I! ion . 1 Wanna-dz eral lam-I bum the Wemt "iso “I! Mfte VOL The r all-N! M Tl 1M M It bl Tl t OM tl moan; M upon hurt Mr Ad