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8 tA| SAVE 2»0 INVEST BANK OF MONTREAL Interest is paid on all Savings YOUR money will not be idle while awaiting permaâ€" nent investment, :f you deposit it in a Savings Account in the bank of Montreal. Established 1817 l, m «es ze / Ne .i N&x} | *"Chic" Appel of Tavistock, again | tried to puta motion through toallow isubblng :{d penalizing, much the same as they do in hockey. !_ This motion was defeated however ‘because its adoption would necéssiâ€" | tate breaking away from the O.F.A. . and the D.F.A. Thos. Foster and Bobby Muir, President and Sec‘y of the O.F.A. intimated that the W.F. | A. would be allowed to make separâ€" ate rulings, â€"without severing their connections with the other . leagues, provided they use the O.F.A. rules | in O.F.A. competitions. After going over the damage done to bridges in the township by the high water of ‘April 5, the Council decided to rebuild the following bridges: Bentinck Council held a special sesâ€" sion on Friday, April 19, attended by all members except the injured Counâ€" cillor McCaslin. Ask any Canadian National Railâ€" ways Agent for literature and full information . The magnificent ge is equipped with everything tha}l makes for moâ€" dern comfort. _ Youlcan golf or play tennis, hike, ?de. swim, or go boatâ€" ing or fishing! Theke‘s plenty to do and it will be a pleasing break in your long journey. BENTINCK COUNCIL WILL ~ * REBUILD BRIDGEs A Luxurious Sthpâ€"over for Western Travellers. Minaki Lodge,\on the transcontinâ€" ental line of Can@&dian Northern Railâ€" ways, in the deek forest country of northâ€"western Ontdrio, 112 miles east of Winnipeg, des a wonderful stopover for travellers to Western Canada . When Mr Lucas leaves, the Softâ€" ball boys will lose a stellar player. Luke played a sensational game at first base. We regret his leaving very much. The Juniors intend to open the Football season on May 10 when they will meet the Ayton Juniors in an exhibition game. Undoubtedly we will all go to "Our Wives" after the game. At the W.F.A. Annual Meeting on Good Friday in the Y.M.C.A. at Stratford, a resolution was passed, imposing a fine of $5 on any team failing to appear later than 15 min. after the game was called. They also passed a resolution which compels any game "which has been postponed to be played within four days of the original date. wer FOOT BEATS MINAKT predicting a stable year, We look for | a garage year.â€"St Catharines Standâ€"‘ The following clipping Mrs Rice Fergus News Record : â€" Away up refers to is from. the Collingwood north in Varney,‘ a successful crokinâ€" Bulletin of April 11, and reads thus : ole social was held with 16 tables in "Honoring the memory of the pionâ€" play. â€" .Apparently there are ‘some eers of, Ontario by restoring neglectâ€" places where bridge hasn‘t gained ‘i ed graves of early ~ settlers, is the foothold as yet. â€" T#rereâ€" must have entirely ‘ laudable aim of a moveâ€" been‘ a lot of sore ‘fingers in Vurn,oyJ ment launched recently. In all parts next day, but that ig better than a | of â€" Ontario there. ajreâ€" abandoned bunich of nrehqadl. * *4 * gravéeyards "where .Teop the brave We‘ll venture the opinion, Mr. Ferâ€" men and women whose selfâ€"sacrifice gus Editor, that the great majority toil and suffering furnished" us with of Varney and district‘s populate, do our present heritage. The restoraâ€" not even understand what the term tion of such graveyards and the carâ€" "to double" in bridge, refers to. Tying out of the suggested plan of ~â€"â€"â€"â€"\@TM z_4 «. | _ building into _o,Onctlrn at a euug Most of the financial wizards are}â€"Point, in e&ch Ontario courlty, predicting a stable year, We look for | Eravestones..of the pioneers,â€"are acâ€" 8 @mraga wvaake o@p Anawsckcco wil o. Fergus News Record : Away up north in Varney,‘ a successful crokinâ€" ole social was held with 16 tables in play. â€" .Apparently there are ‘some places where bridge hasn‘t rained a _en at each school centre and schools entering same, new features for conâ€" tests follow : mouth organ, open to the boys and girls: folk dance by two from each school; spelling‘ match, one child from each school with the exception of Sarawak, when three children from each are allowed . First aid competition . (boys anly) demonstrate artificial respiration folâ€" lowing accident by drowning : demâ€" onstrate treatment for simple fracâ€" tre of arm above elbow. Girls only : demonstrate proper â€"method of treatâ€" ing a wound on the bottom of foot ; demonstrate treatment of a burn. Mr J. C. Mercer, Markdale, is giving a cash prize to the boy winning most points at championship school fair. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Grey County School Fair for 1929, opens at Shallow Lake omSept. 9th and closes at Meaford on Oct. 12th, with 3rd championship School Fair. Following are the School Fair dates in South Grey : Holland, Holland Centre, Sept. 12 ; Osprey, Feversham, Sept. 13; Arteâ€" mesia, Flesherton, Sept. 14 ; Egre mont at Holstein, Sept. 16; Normanâ€" by at Ayton, Sept. 17; Euphrasia at Rocklyn, Sept. 19 ; Sullivan at Desâ€" boro, Sept.â€" 20 ; Bentinck at Lamâ€" lash, Sept. 21; North Proton at Venâ€" try, Sept. 23: South Proton, Cedarâ€" ville, Sept 24 : Glenelg, Edge Hill, Sept. 28: Markdale at Markdalt, Oct 2nd. Besides cash prizes and ribbons given at each school fair held, there are cash prizes of $350, two silver cups, 2 gold watches, at champion fair and following: certificates of honor: T. Eaton trophies, to be givâ€" School Fair Dates 2 _ 7 CAY Ciark, east of Dromore., suffered the loss of an animal beast lately from the black leg _ ,He had the rest of his herd disinfected, as did also Messrs Aréh Clark and S. Williams . , Mr and Mrs Wm M moved into the home by Mr: John Carmount There was a meeting ling club at Mr McGui evening to organize for Fishing started Wednesday . The local club have rented Thos Kirby‘s and Robt. Aitkens streams for the season : Mr John Campbell _ the Brown Bros. stream; Wm Freeman, Teeswater, Mrs Johnston‘s stream. Mrs Manary went to Toronto last week to visit her daughter, Mrs Alâ€" bert Sturrock, who is very ill. * Mr and Mrs Wm Freeman are visiâ€" ting her brother, Thos. Johnston, for the. commencement of the fishing season . Several friends ard neighbors met at the home of Mr and Mrs Fenton Friday night of this week to give Mr Lucas a send off. Mr Lucas has been Manager of the Bank of Montâ€" real for four years and he will leave for Toronto shortly. We are sorry to lose him and wish him success as a& move like this means a raise. An enjoyable program was given, after which Messrs Clarence Fenton and Mortimer Lynch came forward and presented a beautiful gold wrist watch and two of the latest books to Mr Lucas, who made a sutiable reâ€" ply and gave a good share of the creâ€" dit to his staff for the good showing the bank had made during his stay here. We understand Mr Howard of Oshawa will take Mr Lucas‘ place here. Mr and Mrs Wm Smith, Durham, visited with Mr and Mrs Jas Smith recently . y Rev. G. Graham spent part of last week in Toronto. He came home Saturday ,accompanied by his sister, and they returned to Toronto Monday Mrs Thos. Keith is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Brunkard ni Goldstoné. Her sister, Mrs Wm. Brown visited her this week . What might have been a serious accident happened to Mr Peter Fidâ€" dler last week while superintending the laying of tile in Hanover. A wall caved in on him. No bones were broken but he will be laid up for a couple of weeks. Mr _ Percy Whyte, Detroit, spent a few days in the vicinity last week. Miss Agnes Dunn, Durham, is visiâ€" ting her sister, Mrs Pinkerton. Mr and Mrs S. Holman and famiâ€" ly and Mr S. Holman, Kitchener, visited Mr and Mrs J, Bilton this week. Miss Dena Thorne spent the week end at her home. Mrs Clarence Malcolm, who has been visting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard, returned to her home in Scotland, Ont. Tuesday. Mrs Mervyn Beley, Brantford, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. Drumm for some time, is returning home Friday. © LOCALl ANo ~sRsoNALY \M&se--se-&ae;“! uc 666 ’ BRIDGE VS. CROKINOLE HOLSTEIN LEADER a meeting of the Bowâ€" nize for the summer. Wm McKenzie have home lately vacated Mc(}ufrg_'a Tuesday in South Grey a fe o coros igea The clipping herewith makes â€" a suggestion to which I make an aâ€" mendment for our o#n corner of the Province. It is this : Let the reâ€" mains be gathered together in the new cemetery and a cairn made of the. gravestones over the mound. Another suggestion : Let the old cemetery thus cleared, be turned inâ€" to a blay rround ar kal â€"aâ€"12 pilthah t i4 im in sls l "It has been on my mind several times to write an article, calling atâ€" tention to the neglected condition of the old cemetery in my home town, Durham. True, it is on a back street but what of the "honor due the memâ€" ory of the pioneers of (our part) of Ontario?" There may be very few whose remains are left thus "unhonâ€" ored", but for those few let us take up our belated task of removing to a suitable place the dust of those who made possible our present day comâ€" Pave Goctors care. | 25 all different, large size Gladâ€" â€"â€"â€"Cuâ€" ds io. | _ iolus Bulbs, for" ......... . ..$1.00 wg % | 100 in 50 or more varieties, large A 2ea for the â€"â€" _ |.. size Gladiolus Bulbs for. . . .$3.50 * 14 » | 100 in 50 or more varieties, medâ€" Neg'ec‘Ed Cemetenes ium size, Gladiolus Bulbs' for $2.00 uw | Not the ordindry mixture of old 1 t‘:: fhaveMrec;‘iveg g}e l'ollowln:;: varieties, but the finest of the new â€" fi t ao o Ts & Fâ€"oRice" af Co-:‘ and â€"upâ€"toâ€"date American and Burâ€" | ling wood and_gn'ing it space for the | opean Gladiolus, such as Purple | ;(_ery :or;.hy ldeals_! and motive .. beâ€" G!l)ory Giant Nyn'xph Orange Queen | ".'.;Jt th:s e;:; l;nxsms)?l r;mm" ‘and others, selected from a collecâ€" ' times to write an article, calling at., UOD Of over 300 varieties. Quite a number of our congregaâ€" tion here attended the memorial serâ€" vice held in the Pres. Church in Durham â€" Thursday evening for our former pastor, Rev W. J. Burnett. It was with sorrow we heard of his death, and the sympathy of the comâ€" munity goes out to Mrs Burnett and children in this their hour of bereaveâ€" ment. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall and famâ€" ily spent Sunday in Walkerton. . _ Mr and Mrs Erwin Ferguson also spent Sunday with the latter‘s broâ€" ther there. * I The Y.P:0. Club held their April meeting ‘ on Friday evening at the| home of Mr and Mrs Norman Schenk.l There was a good attendance. | Mr and Mrs Alex. Grierson visited | Monday with Mr and Mrs MceNiece, (Intended for last week. ) . The sermon Sunday was from the | OlC Testament text "Ask for the old | paths and walk in them." Many of | the new paths may help us in thp, quest for wealth or worldly plegsurvl but the old paths of righteousness | will fit us for eternal life. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace spent Sunâ€" day with Owen Sound relatives. Sorry that Mr James Webber is confined to bed again and under the: doctor‘s care; | , Mr _ John Fleming and assistant, I were renewing lightning rods for Mr | H. Fulton the first of week. | __Mr _ Jno. Vickers, Winnipeg and sister, Mrs Rob. Smith of Durham, renewed acquaintances last Wednesâ€" day in this part, Mr Vickers having spent his younger days assisting with the season‘s work in different homes. The youth and beauty were invited to a party of considerable quantity last Friday at the home of Miss Rena Charlton, ere she left for Detroit. There was an abundance of music and things moved merrily until the early hours of the morning . A social evening of a similar proâ€" gram was indulged in on Thursday evening at the home of Mr 0. Allenâ€" Miss Myrtle Marshall was quite ill with an attack of appendicitis, but we are glad to know, she is recoverâ€" ing nicely. Mr W. H. Sharp and sister, Mrs. Jas Greig and Mr Greig, Shallow Lake, called on friends here last Tuesday on their way home from Ayâ€" ton from visiting Mr Jas Hanna, their uncle, who is quite ill. Mr i{anâ€" na was an old resdent of Hampden a few years ago. Mr Wright, P.S.I., Hanover, visitâ€" ed No. 8 last Tuesday and found evâ€" erything O. K. Mrs F. McCaw with Denise and Mildred, enjoyed a few hours with Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers the first of the week. Percy Whyte, Detroit, spent a few days last week here with friends. Mr and Mrs J. Lane Voi.ind”c'l;il_(;l:en of Swinton Park, were recent guests in her old home here. Mr and Mrs H. Swain and Master Peter, motored from Toronto and spent a week end with her parents. Mr W. G. Watson and sister Miss Martha, Priceville, visited recently with their sister, Mrs G R Drimmie. Their niece, Miss Dorothy Drimmie, accompanied them home for a week‘s vacation . Yesterday Mr and Mrs J. W. Philp of Arthur, visited their sister, Mrs. Philp Sr. who is still confined to her KNOX CORNERS HAMPDEN Mount Forest, Ont. Members Canad. Gladoilus & Dahlia Societies . ties Glads and Dahlias, if interested Postpaid, Cash with order or C.0.D Satisfaction Guaranteed > Strong divided tubers from orâ€" iginal Beechcroft Pahlia Bulbs, Eâ€" lite Glory, Patrick O‘Mara, Judge Mureau and other grand varieties, 3 forâ€"$1.00 : 8 for $2.00 _Ask for price list of named varie States & Bowshictd One Registered Hereford Bull calf 12 months old. \ i\ ~R./BR;, \Vai-ney,‘,()nt Phone 612, r. 6 * 9 young pigs il\weekl York Sow. Team Heavy Hokses, 1 Clyde ris ing 4 years, 1 rubDer tire buggy, 1 single furroweii M. N. Riding Plow. dealer General Purposé bay Colt, three years old, broke &gle or double. Apply to Herb. B. ve, Lot 25, con 16, Egremont or R. R, 2, Holstein Now is the time to buy bonds that are sound and secure. We offer T. Eaton 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 P. Ramage, Durham, local Henry Ford has had to meet very heavy expenses the past year and his cash on hand is said to be reduced to $582,629,563. _ Still, his is too inâ€" domitable a spirit to be cast down by reduced circumstances. Excellent Bonds for Investment. The troutfishing fever is epidemic toâ€"day. "It‘s catching." elightfut Dakhlias YouNng Piks FoR sALEe Gtlorious SGilads Campbell ‘Watson John St@venson, Com 2, Egremont Cl FOR salce FOR SALE FOR SALE old, from lstein Saw and Planing Mills, x* OwWwEN sSQUNnp tne young man orf the young woman with â€" Business Training. _ A Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere, Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" John Harrison & Sons the S .. .A n mount rorest ont. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We.Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Spring Term Opens Ap. 1 Joisting Doors Studding Frames Sheeting Interior Shingles Trim Increase your Earning Power Timber Windows Stairwork 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 MAY 2, GARAGE FOR RENT Ww. C. DICKkson, Wardrobes by * a% Aâ€" YOL. LII to Durham cemetery, Smith conducting ser and graveside. Presby‘n Annive 0 sphere on Monday, young sisters with 1 cherish a tender men COL too late to M Ser read New Club at Ebene A U.F.W .0. Olul aim of all reached i the towns «piring tall un g Lord The Presbyt their monthly May Tth, with ent. Mrs (Re and opened th "Me leadeth m prayer and M John 15. Roll a verse on *H meeting were Mrs Harding They made 24 Field Sec‘y, th dress on Missi of work don« dress on M*s of work don« 3 to ® memt where all lad were member id not ress R Presbyterian W . N meetungs, i Women‘s 1 the season will be hel nie Weir, ¢ when Mrs ? M r to wi ladies Mr o Jack build ing Reburn‘s Campbell The â€" & Mr D the MoJ Reburt Real Estate C social peo an the ca: this we Phone H®C D 1Â¥ t Ne I» t n Mill Ag 8tir M H THE ROL »M bI t OI At M |k M