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Set of driving barness, in first FARM FOR SALE OR ":hf slsss shape. . Apply to In Township of Glenelg, 150 acre nmcudtee ‘AMOS‘ MANSE, Dromore rarm for sale or rent, lots 43 and 44, on con 2 and Lot 22 on 3rd con., FARM FOR SALE SDR. Three miles from Priceville. 100 acres, more or less, lot 16, con mile f choot Fair buildâ€" 21, Egremont, (T. Hornsby property) }* ie _ from s + suitable for pasture. Running water, 1988 For particulars apply to also some bush land. I will receive WM, McLEOD, Priceville offers for farm during the month of FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Subscribers are reminded that when One wellâ€"bred Hackney Pony, good remitting subscriptions to the Review driver, quiet, sound. by cheque that exchange should be Also one small Welsh Pony, rising added. Bank money orders or ex 2 years, broke to halter, color black, press money orders do not need the â€"just the thing for the children. exchange, neither do postal money gutte:, A 1 com_imon. orders or postal notes. It Pays Crown & Anchor _wears to Useâ€" Pai y aints for years m Highest standard paint, made by R. C. Jaâ€" Et > 4 j s mieson & Co., Limited, â€"for over 70 years ~_ J | |1 _ 4MHOUR QUICK ENAMELâ€"for wood work, V 'VQWN-ANCHC‘]/ furniture, etc. Easy to apply because it in ue _A takes four hours to dry. All colors. C( 4HOUR VARNISH STAINâ€"for floors and Pay 144 woodwork. 9 beautiful shades. Dries ‘x& 57 hard in four hours. â€" 58 FINE FLOOR VARNISHâ€"The finest CR C nnrrom®" made. Dries brilliant and hard. First made ‘ |I in 1858; â€" constantly kept upâ€"toâ€"date by ‘ .' L modern methods. COPALLINE VARNISHâ€" A elglr transparâ€" Made by ent general purpose varnish.‘ Made from the highest grade ingredients. n.©, Jamisaonm s to. Lid Come in and get a Color Card. GOOD PAINT PRESERVES & BEAUTIFIES | e <io * <lls ‘@.‘_fl// -iDWN.,AN(HU‘? "(%) Pay u44 ted2$es Solsramb~ [ O She" PÂ¥ _ bou ht it for itsiWcar' beauty DURHKAM PONTIAC SALES DURHAM, ONT. Mrs. Emma Jones, In got;ci order, due to calve about ’{0_5.â€"_1‘1,3_!_1__81.1-’5-. April 1st. Apply to Mrs Edith Trafâ€" Pontiqc A. S. HUNTER & CO. though. It is a wonderful looking car. Hâ€"mâ€"m! Feels comfortable. Great bodyâ€" builders, these Fisher people! "A real engine, too! It‘s a big six, all right. Feel that power! And that speed! And that getaway! And such brakes! What price did you say? Is that all? I‘d have guessed at least two hundred dollars more." She wanted beauty . . and she got it. "Just like a woman", he said. "Carried away by appearances! Can‘t blame her, NJ car DURHAM, . ONTARIO CcOW FOR SALE Pâ€"16â€"3â€"290 to come to Conn, but we feel your ministry has been blessed, and that you are doing splendid work. â€" You have had our sincere sympathy durâ€" ing Mrs Little‘s ilness and we reâ€" joice that her,heath is improved, and now we hope you will remain as our pastor as long as your health and strength will permit you to continue in the active ministry of the chmn.{ Ms Little replied briefly and favorâ€" ably and the meeting . closed, lm.orl which the ladies served lunch. At the second Annual Meeting of Westcott United Church, Conn, held recently, Rev. John Little was honâ€" ored with a letter of appreciation as follows : Dear Mr. Little :â€" We, the members and adherents of your congregation at Conn, wish to express to you our appreciation ot‘ your work among us. â€" It meant, we are sure, some sacrifice on your mn‘ ‘ Poet‘s Corner (Poem by a member) One night I came to Club at eight, No others yet were there: Next meeting it was nearly nine, Too early yet, I fear. So after that I came at ten â€"â€"Was not the meeting ended? My friend, ‘twas never started yet, Our habits must be mended. Slogans for Yeovil Club: (ten were given), suggestions for colors, club song and club yell were offered. Question Bureau: Several interestâ€" ing qustions were answered in an aâ€" musing way. Of interest to the fair sex: Several ‘items, the first three being (1) Mn: (2) No dog, or a tied one: (3) Fashâ€" iona__â€"see Eaton‘s catalogue. Things we want to knowâ€"(Several) Advertisementsâ€"For Sale, Found, Wanted, etc. â€" Educational: Answers from precoâ€" cious pupils, etc. We have left out very many pages but from the above ourâ€"readers will understand how interested the listenâ€" ers are, especially as they never know what may come in the jokes or Personal Column. What would happen iftâ€" (several questions) â€"and then became a prey to the ravages of time. Rest in pieces. In Memoriam: In tearful memory of the former enterprising metropolis of Yeovil, which passed into oblivâ€" ion long since. _ ‘Twas "One of those places which had run Half up the hill beneath the sun And then sat down to rest as if to say I climb no further upward come what Dear Editor: Last Thursday I lost a gold watch. I immediately insertâ€" ed an ad. in your lost and found colâ€" umn. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my other suit. Blessings on your paperâ€" REV. JOHN LITTLE HANNORZD Note of Appreciation: The followâ€" ing note recently received testifies to the value of Yeovil‘s most popuâ€" lar nwspaper: Weather Probabilities â€" Atmosâ€" phere thick, sprinkled with crows. Lucky Lindberghe could not have been attending strictly to business when he and his fiancee crashed while flying recently. We have referred several times to the Yeovil Times being read at the U.F.Y.P.O. fortnightly _ meetings, and some of our Yeovilitee who canâ€" not be present have expressed wonâ€" der about them. To satisfy curiosity we shall give part of their last copy â€"â€"but only part, as our bonaâ€"fide ediâ€" tor might object strenuously to using a whole page of their paper for nonâ€" YE YEOVIL TIMES March 5, 1929 Established 1928 _ Circuluation 10101 Scratch, scratch, scratch, On this virgin paper, O quill, And I would that your nib could utter The news this paper to fill. Editorials : Northern Lightsâ€"(A very good arâ€" ticle was written on this explanaâ€" tion, but too long to repeat.) Crisp Comments â€" The Japs have caused war in China. Let us hope they save the pieces. serious illness of their only child Ruth, who is in a Toronto hospital, with spinal meningitis. The roads are still passable but not pleasurable . Miss Frances Waddell motored from Hamilton Thursday with her brother Lester Waddell of Chicago and Dr. Russell Waddell, Hamilton. _ They made good time until they reached Kenilworth but had to follow the snow plow from there to Mt Forest, and then wait next day for the plow to continue northward. _ The brothâ€" ers have returned but Miss W. is remaining for an extended visit with an old friend, Mrs Moses Ellis. Some of our young folk are anticâ€" ipating a pleasaant time at the Holâ€" stein Community Circle‘s St Patâ€" rick‘s Social. We join Mrs A. Tuck‘s many friends in sympathizing with her in her sorrow and loneliness. Friends here of Mrs Robt Wilson, (Mary Long) are also syinpathizing with her and Mr Wilson in the very what beautiful roseate spring sunâ€" sets! The western sky almost seems to reflect the glory of a more radiant No harp with its dulcet golden string Nor lute, nor lyre, with liquid ring, Is sweet as the robin‘s song. He sings for love of the season When the days grow warm and long, For the beautiful Godâ€"sent reason, That his breast was born for song." "Music music with throb and swing, Of a plaintive note and long; ; Pauline Johnston poetically expresses And once more the robin bids us for sale, Shorthorn. One ten, other eleven months‘ old. Apply to FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 100 acres, lot 7, con 12, Egremont. Good water, good buildings, excellent state of cultivation. Must be sold at DIED RUNCIMAN â€" On March 13, at the residence of her son Fred W Runcâ€" iman, 61. Shann n St., Toronto, Mary K. Runciman, beloved wife of the late ~David> Runciman, in her 75th year. Funcral service on \F:iiday last from the residence of her daughter, Mrs Neil McCanne!, Proton Station, to Swinton Fark cemetery. Mr and Mrs Chas. Petty, Bentinck were visitors Tuesday at Mr James Petty‘s. Mr Carlyle Smith is home after spending some weeks with Mr Wells of Egremont. Our W.M.S. met in the church on the 13th inst. when quite an inâ€" teresting meeting was held. Mrs Jas Marshall read of Easter and its mesâ€" sage and Mrs Elgin Wilton read from our study book on India. Mrs John Marshall was appointed as a delegate to the Prov‘l convention in Hamilton in April. The Y. P. O. Club are having their meeting Monday of this week, at Mr Wm Allan‘s, instead of Friday of last week, postponed on account of the roads. Mr and Mrs Harry Caldwell enterâ€" tained quite a number of the youngâ€" er married folk of the neighborhood Wednesday of last week. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall returned home Wednesday after almost a week‘s visit in Walkerton. Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton visited Mrs Earl Mead at the hospital Sunâ€" day afternoon. We are glad to know the latter is improving and expects to return home soon. At our church service Sunday, Mr. Purnell gave a most interesting serâ€" mon on that wonderful text, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest‘ â€"showing from it, how many let their pride keep them from entering into the fulness of God‘s love. not willing to become fools for Christ‘s sake and take up the cross daily to follow Him. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Abâ€" raham Tuck Tuesday were Dr Tuck and Mrs Burnett, Toronto: Mrs Sinâ€" clair, Vineland : Richard Creelman, Georgetown; Mr and Mrs W. Gardiâ€" ner and Mr J. Amos, Mt Forest and Mrs Richard Barber, Durham. On Friday evening of this week, the third of a series of socials of the United Church will be held. The men of the congregation are putting on the program and have full charge of everything except the lunch which needless to say, the ladies will look With robins here and wheels going on the roads again, everything looks pretty fair for an early Spring. Alâ€" so our sidewalks are all cleared off, with the exception of one or two places, which makes it much nicer to get about. ; One of our esteemed citizens, Mr. Abraham Tuck passed away at his home here Saturday. A fuller account of his illness and funeral will be pubâ€" lished. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs Tuck and other sorrowing family members. The Community Circle held a St. Patrick‘s Social Monday evening. There was a good program, after which an Irish supper was served. The evening was enjoyed by all the young folks present. Mr and. Mrs Geo Creelman and two sons, Toronto, motored up Sunday to see the former‘s aunt, Mrs Tuck. They got as far as the sideroad beâ€" low Holstein on the Highway, but had to leave the car there as it was impossible to bring it all the way. The Directors of the Egremont Agricultural Society, met on Friday and revised the prize list for this Mrs Saddler, Wiarton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Will Rife. Miss Alison Douglas, principal of the Continuation School, spent Saturâ€" day at her home at Mt. Forest. The Women‘s Institute are to meet Thu!:aday, at the home of Mrs Robt. Sim. This is the Irish meeting so it is sure to be interesting. Mr Wm Troup is this week movâ€" ing into the house lately vacated by Mr John McMillan. Rev. Mr Jay‘s father, who spent the winter months here, has returned to Toronto. 3 & LOC@&i AND PERSONAL® Ao can coc cum aaccus cor ego # Mr J. W. Manary, Toronto, visitâ€" ed his parents, Mr and Mrs John Manary last weev. Miss Bertha McLellan, Mt Forest, visited her brother, Dr McLellan on Monday. HOLSTEIN LEADER KNOX CORNERS W. M. GROAT, Box 113, Mount Forest, Ont. BULLS FOR SALE e« HAM K vit W & cold about ten cays betore which suddenly developed into pnenmonia and the end came vory suddenly and uue xpectedly . The late Mr Fairbrim was born on the old Fairbairn homestead sixty years ago. Twenty seven years 2go he married Esther Nichol, daughter of the late Wm .Nichol, Mt Forest, and together they started their new home about one mile east of his fathâ€" er‘s. Being a shrewd and industrious fortable home. One of Egremont‘s most wigely known and highly respected citizens, passed away at nis home Monday evâ€" ening, March 4th. He had contracted Those in attendance from a disâ€" tance were a brother, Dr. J.A. Tuck and sister, Mrs Burnett, Toronto, alâ€" so sisters Mrs Sinclair of Vineland, and Mrs W. Gardiner of Mt. Forest, and Mrs Tuck‘s brother, Mr Richard Creelman of Georgetown. The funeral on Tuesday, 19th inst. was largely attended. After a short service at the house conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. Granam, the boâ€" dy was taken to the Presbyterian Church, where Mr Graham spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved. Interment was made in Reid‘s cemetery. To his widow the sympathy of the village and community goes out. She more than any, will feel the loss of a kind husband and friend. In the passing of Mr Tuck, the community loses a citizen who will long be remembered for his many kindly acts. As a neighbor he was ever willing to help in time of need. He was an ardent lover of all manly sports and the local Football and Baseball Clubs have lost a warm supporter and willing worker in their interests. He was a great reaâ€" der and could discuss any current eâ€" vent with much intelligence. His word was his bond and anything he said he would do was done and well done. His garden was a model and much of his time in summer was spent with his flowers and vege tables. His physical strength was his pride and many can testify to having been helped out of difficulâ€" ties by a lift from him. We shall miss his cheery word and figure on our streets and his immediate neighâ€" bors will sorely miss his social chat. Mr. Tuck was a member of the Presbyterian and a Liberal in poliâ€" tics and for many years a reader of the ‘Globe.‘ There passed away at his home in Holstein Saturday morning, March 16, 1929, Mr Abraham Tuck. He was born in Waterloo Twp, Sept. 5th, 1860. In 1862 his parents moved to Arthur Tw‘p to the present Hutchinâ€" son farm, near Mount Forest, where he grew to manhood. He was marâ€" ried in 1887 to Mary Ann Reid, a daughter of the late James Reid of Holstein and took up farming in the Township of Normanby, a mile north of Orchardville on the Garafraxa Road, where they spent 32 years. They sold their farm in 1918 and have since resided in Holstein. has been on the sick list at his mothers for a few days, was unable to return home Tuesday. Our mail courier has been very faithful, missing just two days durâ€" ing the winter. We sure appreciate our good mail service. The recent thaw and heavy rains have been the cause of filling a good many cellars with water. But it will likely soon settle.. The roads are in bad condition just now, a few bugâ€" gies having gone through, but there is deep snow in places. If the fine weather continues the cars will still Miss Lillie McDougall, 10 con, was a wéek end guest of Miss Myrtle Mr Eric Sharpe has engaged a boy from Toronto to help him with the work. We are glad to welcome Mrs Jno. Eurig home after a long visit with California friends, where she spent a most enjoyable time. We hope her health is much benefitted by the Mr and Mrs . Watt, town. spent Sunday at her home here. Mr Vernon Rawn, Riverview. who WILLIAM FAIRBAIARN man, he soon sOUTH BEND ABRAHAM TUCK OBITUARY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO sound sleep, gained 3 pounds a week since uklng Vinol. My nervousness is almost all gone."â€"Mrs F. Lang Works Hard, Dances, Gains 3 lbs. a Week bairn congregation, spray from Mrs. J. Dillon and Mr J. Nichol, Mr and Mrs Robt Fairbairn, Orangevilie: Mr and Mrs Jno. Caulfield, Woodland ; Mrs M. Dodds and Miss Ethel, who nursed him during his illness : Mr. and Mrs N. McDougall and son: Mr and Mrs Robt. Dodds and famiy: Mr and Mrs H. N. Dodds: Mr and Mrs Dave Eakett, Staff of Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto. : Flowers in great profusion spoke the love and affection of many friends besides a broken circle from the famâ€" ily,, a beautiful wreath from Fairâ€" Interment was made in the plot, Woodland.â€"Mt Forest Cc The Canadian Pacific Railway, in coâ€"operation with the Manitoba Department ofâ€".Agriculture, Seed Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture and the Manitoba Agricultural College, has provided two good seed cars and a poultry car, which is travelling through that province. There are demonâ€" strations of grasses, clover and corn, and poultry displays, while accompanying lecturers ta‘lk on the importance of #nod seed and for»ge crops. and lecture on the rearing of chickens, turkeys. etc. Everyone in Canada is worth $2,700 ! That at any rate, is what government figures show, the agâ€" gregate national wealth for 1928â€" $26,691,482,000â€"working out at that amount per person. Agriculture is the largest single item, and the western provinces come first in the highest per capita wealth of any part of the Dominion. A shipiment of animals that will resemble the cargo of livestock on Noah‘s Ark will take place shortly from Moose Jaw Wild Animal Park, when a number of buffalo, mule deer, elk and other animals will be sent to the Rocky Mountain National Park at Banff, Alberta. F. L. Beique, also, has beonapo pointed a member of the executive committee of the boarnd. Sir Charles Gordon, G.BE., president of the Bank of Montreal, has been appointed to the board of directors of the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway to fil the vacancy by the made in the family Mt Forest Confederâ€" of MARCH 21, 1929. | EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Saw and Planing Milis, OwWEN sOUND John Harrison & Sons Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding Frames Cupboards Sheeting Interior Bookcases Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Quantity of Sweet Clover, Free from weeds. Apply to Angus McArthur, Phone 608, r 28 R R 1, Good cow, due to calve about the middle of March, 8 years old. Apply Phone 604, 2â€"1. MmMouNnt FOREST OonT. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business Training â€" A Mere: Spring Term Opens Ap. 1 ogue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. . HOLSTEIN CREAMERY and ‘get Highest Market Prices Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE, for the Bring your Poultry to us Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" vicinity. class . This numbers age &his lin« upon *T and exp staff was critic fo The Glee Club renc Wilma Smith hbad charge; J. D. Mc# violin numbers an a plano instrument of the afternoon w solved that internal dangerous to our ternal enemies." was upheld by Mis and Mare Brown. x other arts; trains t centrate and encou Therefore a country music plays an acti Studies of two Beethoven were gi Kinnee and Mary ively Miss Frase of Reethoven‘s s cal numbers were a Lawrence and a Clifford Moon. hymn, the meeting peaiing the Mizpah and Mare Brown, w MeCulloch and Irw pioned the nenuvq wment. Rev. H. rister J. H. l:% Judges and gave decision in their fa The A. O. monthly mee ment of chur hymn. . Mrs Blanche Tra» lesson from I dealing Hevew #h Kinne« students steady g Miss Ms th Last Literary The Hich nish Hos; ticular Now h truth M Du sruce Coun seniative, . W that farmers t are fearing a | tle and are cor trates in order rough feed, of be still consid« low cattle pric apparently â€" bel on their winte told Aberdeen Nearly lo lary wWas Misses A their _ re work m March 2 present was spel lunch wi f\ ” lackno chosen Associa onto re Al othe the set 8t Will leave in Commencing the Mail Cour 3 out of Durh noon, . after noon mail. Mr Ebenezer C purchased a hon Murrich 8t.. on« Mr _ Colin 1 ed the 160 a Road, Bentin« and moved th )01 Spirell Wan Andre i ten SU tea yYOL. LI Rot FOR SALE "The educati explained how H OT Mairy ind with the be M egul OT Spirella s Genero th n not Rea the M n the Chi