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â€" D U AA A clause in the report recommendâ€" Ing the payment of a number of acâ€" counts involved by some of the memâ€" bers who interviewed Mr Muir of Taronto, and which included the name of Mr Bell, reeve of Durham, was contended by Mr Hunt, who wanted to know if Mr Bell was not representâ€" ing the Town of Durham and not the council at the interview and that it That the counly of Grey contribute towards the cost of permanent paveâ€" ments in towns and villages an aâ€" mount equal to and not exceeding the cost of a cement concrete pave ment . *‘ ‘% This was protested by Mr Hunt, who asserted that, in his opinion, this covered a big portion of the roads in the county. _ However Mr. Hunt was assured that the clause was but to give the county ‘council a basis on which to work, and that it meant the county council would pay the price for concrete pavement, on these roads and not for more exâ€" vensive form of pavement. Should the town or village wish a more exâ€" pensive form of pavement, they would have to pay the additional cost . Clause three of the report vlueh reads as follows: also contained a _ recommendation that the county of Grey enter into a similar agreement with the town of Hanover that the rebate to that town to be held a similar length of time. TT (Me 2000 eoe o C 0 SUeaeeeneeeitetieks a~** Force Feea Lubrication dealer‘s; also the opportunity of verifying what you have seen 'andhardbyukingitmu,younelf. : Passenger Cars & x Fours :ml Sixes Muke your comparisons, today! from $673 to $2095 Jo.b., Leaside, Ont, « BUT By 5"""‘1_’ hovig Thic t ioi PURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED d4xes c in J% The county road committee, along with R. McKnight, county engineer, and R. C. Muir, chief of municipal roads of the department of public highways, met the railway company‘s engineer at Durham Thursday mornâ€" ing last with the result that the above agreement was entered between the county and the Town of Durham and a report of this committee to this efâ€" feet was presented by J. J. Buchanâ€" an, chairman of the county roads com. The road west of the discussed bridge is approximately 2,000 feet, while the remainder is 1000 feet. The report of the county roads com. Red Seal Continents! Motor often repeated by other owners. Bendix Four â€" Wheel Brakes. s e Morse Silent Timing Chain T““‘"’ a Durant car awaiting TFwil Force Feed Lubrication dealet‘s: 2lsts ThA APPAnRznm in Pm ts 4 ze zâ€" ay> z> 2 nual rebate of the County of Grey for a period of ten years, from 1929 to 1938 inclusive. That part of this connecting link west of the overhead railroad bridge, will be paved immediately, while that stretch lying east of this bridge cannot be paved until some agree ment is entered with the railroad Co. {emdlng the construction of this Co. and Town Make \ :: e ment for Lambton St. Paving ing link through the town of Durâ€" ham will be paved and in consideraâ€" tion of the county constructing and financing the payment of this paveâ€" ment, Durham will forego the anâ€" D E / G The central 20 feet of the connect RUGBY TRuUuCKs IN . McCABE, Prove Durant Quality Yourself ! Seeding has begun in general, alâ€" though a few Aays later than some years. The warm weather that has been so reluctant in coming is here, and with a gentle rain after so many white frosts. All may be well yet as the grass and wheat fields are lookâ€" ing quite green. o heo Sostmasters ot the rate of 1 a day. The Daily Globe has been atâ€" ter him with a big knife and though defeated, promises that it is not ovâ€" er yet. The amendment drawn up by the Conservatives, practically _ impeachâ€" ing Hon. Veniot, Postmaster Generâ€" al, was defeated by the above figure. The division was practically along party lines tho‘ only three of the Labor and Progressive parties voted with the government. While Mr. Veniot has the confidence of his friends, it is disquieting if some of Leader Bennett‘s charges are correct such as that in 16 mos. he has disâ€" charged Postmasters ot the rate of 1 & day. The Daily Globe has haom .2 ical woman has undertaken to do her work in this inacessible part of the province and will be subsidizel by the Federal Women‘s Institute of Onâ€" tario. Dr Fisher has been in charge of Dr Caroline Brown‘s practice for some time. Announcement of Dr Fishâ€" er‘s appointment was made by the special committee on health at the Easter meeting of the W. I. Provinâ€" ue aw o ce oo L An important advance in the ‘work of the Women‘s Institute of Ontario, has commenced, when Dr Eva R. Fisher takes up practice at Tobâ€" ermory district. This capable mediâ€" old bridge, which had been underâ€" mined, was a 65 foot span, but it was thought advisable to build the new one 80 feet. Twenty five per cent of expenses would be paid by Grey Co., 25 per cent by Bruce and the remainder by the Department. A similar situation was on the townline between St Vincent and Euphrasia. also recommended that the commitâ€" tee investigate the claim of Mrs Cathâ€" arine Walker of Artemesia Twp. re a washout during the last storm, which was claimed to have been caused by a damaged drain. Mr Buchanan also stated that a bridge on the county line of Grey and Bruce, one mile south of Neuâ€" stadt, would have to be rebuilt. The was therefore the county who was Mr Bert Rs liable for his expenses. The report men and tear also recommended that the commit ing gravel to tee investigate the claim of Mrs Cathâ€" by the recent arine Walker of Artemesia Twp. re Mrs Sharp a washout during the last storm, Byers were t which was claimed to have been son, Steel F numasit Fw «/ Bewsalcw uickl is a Durant car awaiting your inspection at your local e aTes ces lc t" & L gt LADY M. D. aAT TOoBERMoORY 4 ToN Tto 1% ;eetheum:dvenmo{abunmmuitpamcim rstreet....youhearaboutitsecooomicalservicefmm u-...,.youbecomeimermedwhenbi_stmimonyiuo uinsd Kics cly 900 isolated MAJORITY or TON CaPAcITIEs This column will give a prize of $5,00 to the angler who can catch the onethat got away from Jim Calder last year. _ After spending ten minâ€" utes describing the size of the fish, he added "I‘d show how long he was if my arms weren‘t so short." The boys had their first football practice on Friday. There were not many‘out but those who did, showed & great deal of improvement. They ; are all in good shape and are going out for the cup this year. | A lot of the big last season will | the spring rush. s i2ZOIner good thing that the flood did was to wash some deep holes out back in Brown‘s: they‘ve got trout written all over them. Wiariiimiscints ~ne ts chaissninid W L 1 bats lyirg around, it looks like good season for baseball. Another good thing that the f did was to wash soma Haan halas earthed and seeded down, which will undoubtedly make a great improve, ment. The spring fever affects us all in different ways: It makes some just a little lazier;_. It makes others just & little more industrious. The boys gig out their football boots and wonâ€" der when they will start to practice. The older boys hunt up their fisHing: tackle and stroll around to see how | the bowling gregn looks. And we all | know how it affects the women. ‘ "It‘s an ill wind that.blows nobody / good". We can now say "It‘s an ill! flood that does nobody good." Judgâ€"| ing from the large number, of ball | Ne Gan i MRedti TL L F Taking everything int tion, it looks like a goo« sports in Holstein. » The athletic field has The life work of this column is to chronicle the sporting activities of the world in general, but of Holstein in particular. > A. Fulton visited with their mother Mrs. Henderson Sr. last Wednesday . Mrs Johnston of Ebenezer, Mrs Corbett_ of South Bentinck and Mrs Hill Mrs Wm. Henderson and baby visâ€" ited with her parents at Allan Park h![ Tuesday . Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton and family spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Alex. MacLean, S. Bentinck. Mr and Mrs B. O. Hickling spent a day recently with friends at Maple men and teams last Wednesday drawâ€" ing gravel to repair the damage done by the recent high water. Mrs Sharp Sr. and Mrs M. W. Byers were the guests of Mrs Hudâ€" son, Steel Bridge, last Wednesday afternoon, where the Campbell‘s Corâ€" ner Institute held their monthly meeting . | â€" FooT BEBAYs The bowling green Mr Bert Rahn had a large force of every_ghlns into consideraâ€" ones that got away e down there for ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs Re with her M hss it i id i TIDIVCU over Sunday with Varney relatives. Mr Lorne Allan who spent the past month in Toronto, returned recâ€" ently to the home of his alatam M.. reâ€"enâ€" Mr will _}â€"l;.;tie is visiting friends and neighbors around here at presâ€" ent Mr and Mrs Robt. Taylor, Nurse ettis, Mr Alex Henderson and W. H. Hunter, motored to Niagara Sunday, to ‘be present at the funeral of the late Rev. J. w. Burnett. Misses Mary Taylor and â€"Florence Renwick are delegates from _ Amos to the Prov‘l Ww. M. S. at Hamilâ€" ton this week. Mr and Mrs Percy Renwick left last Friday for Dunnville where the former has secured a position and inâ€" tend making their home there for a time Doss ie e m Em PCV â€" Miss Marion Henderson, spent over the week en« parents, Mr and Mrs Alex The members of Amos Ct more, feel heartsore for M Burnett and family at this ing to the death of a lovin and father. We extend to deenest symnathv t Rimndaw® w 3y D "onvcl O TISILCG | . Mp latt."H'&;;e;“:p:;lt ove er Sunday with Varney relatives. | week end in Toronto. Mr Lorne Allan who spent the| Mr and Mrs Geo. McKelvie, st month in Toronto, returned recâ€" onto, are visitors thisg week at ] ‘ly_to the home of his sister, Mrs. McKelvie‘s. George has been . Lindsay. bour Hartoa ) i | the C. N. R. for three years. frs Robt Barbour visited recently Mrs Wm Scott, Proton Static :'l:i: r‘“te"- Mrs Wim Freeman, l visiting her daughter, Mrs Geo. » son. liss Katie Davis is spending a _ weeks at the home of Mr John.’ .,.He.. {ar;{o&to mention last An â€" fMuirils for Amos Sunday School will open on May 5th, and Mr Renwick and staff will be pleased to see every boy and girl out on that date . The Mission Band will meet on Saturday, May 4th to reoarganiza F nfuaitihicc i+ M is s Mrs Harold Acheson, To visiting her parents, Mr and | or Eccles for a week or two Our mill man, Mr T and his men are nearly ting lumber and then he pile of slabs to cut into Mrs John Ferguso visiting her â€" friends Migs May Ferguson L umm fln c sn nient d intnllt trcich Th ca i2 22305 5 able. Mr and Mrs J. Brown of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., are visiting his sister, Mrs McCall, and Mrs Brown‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs Doyle, of Mount Forest . Mr Thos. Stevenson, who is visitâ€" ing in North Egremont after an abâ€" sence of fortyâ€"two years, called â€" on Monday on his old schoolmates, Mr and Mrs John Moore, and Mr D. P. Coleridge. They were delighted to see him. He was accompanied . by Mr. J. Stevenson. Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles and family visited Mrs James Eccles and Mrand | Mrs Bert Eccles this week . | Mr George Aitken has been seriousâ€" | ly ill but we are pleased to say, is | improving. The Community Circle held â€" their Weiner social in Robert Sim‘s woods Monday night. There was a good crowd and all report a good time. :I‘he weather was rather cold but , Miss Mary Christie is staying with Miss Mary Ross at present. ‘ Miss Jennie Christie gave a very interesting report of the Temperance Convention held in Toronto, to which she was a delegate, in the Presbyâ€" | terian Church Sunday evening. j Mrs Peter Fidler is visiting friends : in {‘Jeustgdt this week. Mr Arthur Abbs of Chesley, spent the week end with the McCall family Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton moâ€" tored to Arkwright on Saturday. Mr George Bye® has discontinued his butcher shop. We understand he is going into other business and we wish him success. AlLAN‘S CORNERsS Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family of Georgetown, spent the week end with the Brown family here. Mr Allingham has been off duty for two months through illness, but is returning to work this week. Several of our citizens visited Neuâ€" stadt this week and considered themâ€" selves lucky to live in Holstein, after seeing the ruins there. Mr Richard Irvin made a business trip to Toronto last week. Mrs. Wm. Brown spent a few days in Durham last week. She visâ€" ited her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Alex. Morriâ€" son, who is seriously ill in Durham hospital . Mr McGuire Sr., his son and famâ€" ily, visited with Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire this week. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid spent the week end with Mrs H. Reid. Miss Faye Watson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley in Durham . a LOCAL AwD PERson4L3 Mr Wm. Hastie of Webb, Sask, visâ€" ited his brother, Mr Walter Hastie, last week. Miss Isabel Haas is visiting Mrand Ml:g George Bye. sympathy °+ May 4th to reorganize. _ Marion Henderson, Durham raw sW ic is 1 HOLSTEIN LEADER r friends, Mr James and Ferguson at present. man, Mr Tom Johnston n are nearly through cutâ€" DROMORE Ferguson of Mt Forest is LR ORHAM KFVifEW !y at this time, owâ€" of a loving husband extend to them our ce ud e CC (Ad nE AReRIE, week _end with her rs Alex Henderson Amos Church, Droâ€" re fo_x: Mrs W. J. , Mr and Mrs Maj he has _; ~ls.;--g;e ther cold but a it very comfortâ€" Toronto, is One Registered Hereford Bull calf, 12 months old. 11. 100 _ °0 CCCZOM IAbL Week that al ittle boy arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs Bertha Smail had for visitâ€" ors last Sunday, her sister and niece from â€"Hanover . . Mr Allan Kennedy, who spent the winter in Durham and elsewhere, lll :t present at his home on the town. Agent Alf. McCabe was along the line Saturday last. Messrs Crawford Harrison, John Andrews, Reuben Watson and Mr Mcâ€" Intyre, all of Detroit, visited this burg recently. ; This community were shocked to learn of the death of Rev. W. J. Burnett, former pastor of Amos Ch.l Mr Wm H. Hunter attended the funâ€" | eral at Niagara Sunday last. | Mr and Mrs Jas: M. Allan andâ€"son Murray, went to Caledon East on Friday last to attend the 25th wedâ€" dng anniversary célebration of Mr. and Mrs Richard Regan. The latter is a sister of Mrs ‘Allan,. / Mrs H. V. Nott and two so turned to Detroit Saturday last some time spent bere. enceg‘s. Mr _ Geo. Hboper lost a valuable thoroughprgc_i cow last week. Buffalo, spent over Mr Ed. Wells‘. ag. 3. 3 CSAqmenomg the Ist \Sup. day in May. Now for a long steady pull all together for a successful year. The fine weather the past week has put the ground in good condition and the seeding is now in full swing, alâ€" so housecleaning. Gardening next. pleased Mr and Mrs Elton Lewis, by, were recent guests at Mr ling‘s. Mr | ueale Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and family | â€"â€"â€" of Woodland, spent part of Sunday : with his mother here and attended _ ger church at Letter Breen. | ybars The Misses Liebold, Alsfeldt, spent Apply the week end with their friend, Miss , 16, F FEdith Hunt at her home here. " Mr Alvin Dowling, Listowel, visitâ€" ed his parents here over the week! Tea end . | ing 4 Mrs Will Stevenson and son Ira, single were vistors at Mr Stewart Steven-i son‘s in town a couple of days last| . week. y | uo eagurs 2000 0009 SE ~ . AVUGSORT Drimmie with ukelele : vocal selecâ€" tions were rendered by Miss J. Adâ€" ams and the McCannel Bros. The Yeovil Times was read by Mrs John Alles. Lunch was served . A good debate is expected for next Tuesday evening . 104. 000000 EPCEnes, . cour sisting of violin music by Prof Kyle, John Campbell and Miss Mary Spicâ€" erâ€"Harold McPhee assisting on the banjo; organ solos by Prof. Kyle and Miss Jean Adams and Russell Drimmie with ukelele : vocal selecâ€" BEMWKE ~ es es on ul W ' r and Mrs Will McDonald, Durâ€" . spent Sunday at Mr Jos Lawrâ€" The telephone was repaired last | week and Central must be consideraâ€" , bly busier. Mr and Mrs A. Drimmie ently visited at their son ] Bessie returned home with ter spending several wee there. _A little daughter a Norman‘s home on Easter $ Mr and Mrs John Alles ent guests in her parents Meaford . NORTH EGREMONT A Mt FOR SALE SQOUTH BEND Con 2, Egremont Young, and son Arthur little da.qghtéi-“a-;t'-lved spent over the McKelvie, Torâ€" on Easter Sunday John Alles were 7 Lewis, Norman parental â€" home with them afâ€" weeks down ; FOR SALE To close estate of late Hattie Mor lock, we will sell at reasonabl price her late modern residence i1 Durham and also what is known a: the Staples Farm, comprising Part of Lots 41 and 42, con 8, E.G.R., Glen elg. Apply at once to MILLS & PATTERSON, 8â€"3 Hanover, Ont. | _ Sealed applications addressed â€" to | the undersigned and endorsed ‘Appliâ€" cation for Township Road Superinâ€" tendent‘ will be reccived until noon, Monday, April 29, 1929. ce By order of the Municipal Council of the Township of Egremont . David Allan, Clerk Dated April 16, 1929 General Purpose bay Colt, three | yéars old, broke single or double. Apply to Herb. B. Love, Lot 25, con | 16, Egremont or R. R. 2, Holstein dealer. Now is the time to buy bonds that are sound and secure. We offer T. Eaten Realty Co. 5 p.c. bonds due 1949 at 95.14 to yield 5.40 perct. ($1000, $500 or $100 bonds); R. Simpson Co. preferred stock at $100 per share, yielding 6 per cent; Border Cities Co 6% per cent bonds at $99 per $100, due any year 1933 to 1938, yielding over 6% per cent. Write, call or phone â€"P. Ramage. Durham. local Excellent Bonds for Investment. COBBâ€"On Monday, April 15, at the General Hospital, Brockville, after lingering illness, Bessie Jones, be loved wife of C. W. Cobb, and enâ€" ly daughter of Rev. and C. Sinâ€" liar Jones, formerly of Priceville, in her 23rd year. WYLIEâ€"At the Baptist Parsonage, Ailsa Craig, on Thursday, 18th Apâ€" ril, Annie Mcliroy, beloved wife of Rev. Walter W. Wylie, formerly of Durham. Funeral from the Baptist Chursh, Ailsa Craig, Monday, Apâ€" ril 22nd, at 2.30 p. m. | Team Heavy Horses, 1 Clyde risâ€" & 4 years, 1 rubber tire buggy, 1 igle furrowed M. H. Riding Plow. | EFarl W. Reid, Hollteln‘ APPLICATIONS WwaANTED FOR SALE te of late Hattie Morâ€" sell at reasonable modern residence in o what is known as m, comprising Part of FOR SALE DIED !Jolm Harrison & Sons PPE Lad tne young man or thomuwoman with Business Training. _ a Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere, Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" logue. Get started on the road that leads to succecess. the 2 e menel DTE T. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity â€" for advancement await NnE MARNVNE mss El ue Saw Spring Term Opens Ap. 1 _ EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Increase your Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doore 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 FoRr PRICES CGARAGE FOR RENT At Orchardville, a frame garage, which I will either rent or sell. Also a bâ€"room brick house in connection with same. Has acre of land, well, orchard, and stable with hen house . Also Sow and 7 Tamworth pigs, weighing 75 to 80 lbs, all eligible for registration. _ Apply to APRIL 25, 1929. * e mMount roRest and Planing Mflls.' OwEN sounp w. C. pickson, Earning Power . by *+â€" YOL. LI meeting will Mrs Pred Cy body welcome M t ler New Ag‘! Represen! U fix ed in t The loc the day in conse sey Jan ed. The 1 the quilts to radiat« cheer to ¢ trontier c at the clo May 1st Isaac W May Ist is here In Action at , The school â€" on Tuesday af activity, when quilts were in Bunday, Drummon Church, i ing and o cne of th church . 1 ial music lars regar be annour not Anniversary Serv the lary were «l lar monthly ing at the h ling on Mor The evening Bought Business Mr H. J. Sn« purchased the property, former ness shop with will remove his M Norn the Pho anoth« hx uC TY T Rev P rD M opi anc Mr M q Ad Mi 1 M Y# M at h nc Commu n dqlm'_\.'J be h n Ang M C