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{ "What‘s the use of Dr Campbell of Markdale, opposing Miss Macphail, M.P., in the next Federal election ? He ran for exercise once before. Miss Macphail voted oftener with the Conservatives than the Liberals durâ€" ing the session of 1929 and it would be a chivalrous act on the part of both the old parties in Southâ€"East Grey to let the only lady member in the House of Commons have an acâ€" clamation at the next election. IT WOULD BE NOTHING SHORT | " _ OF THE MIRACULOUS D E V O T E. D (Chesley Enterprise) Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes from §675 10 §2095 L.0.b., Leaside, Ont. Stendard Factory Equipment Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Fourâ€"W heel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Established 1817 _ > is a TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $900,000,000 BANK OF MONTREAL the young and asâ€" sures comforts for fulfills hopes for RUGBY TRUCKS IN A. McCABE, Durham, Ont. Holstein Branch: S. F. HOWARD, Manager After the ceremony a dainty lunchâ€" eon was served with only the immedâ€" A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr Andrew Hunter, near Holstein, on Wednesday Jufre 7th, when their daughter Alice, was united in marriage to Mr Harold Grasby, the bride‘s pastor, Rev Chas. Jay, B. A. officiating. The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette with gilver ttimmings and carried a bouâ€" quet of white carnations and fern. ANY factors contribute to the popularity of the % Durant "40" . . . more power and speed . . . more ease of control from its improved stecring facilities . . . + + . more comfortable riding . . . less effort in driving. Drive it yourself ; make your own comparisons; judge it by your highest conception of automobile performance and modern appearance. Your dealer is waiting, now, to place a car at your disposal. GRASBY â€" HUNTER small accounts are welcomed and encouraged to grow into larger ones. 3P T/aougbtfully BUILD up your savings in the Bank of Montreal where TON TO 1% TON CAPACITIES® HYMENEAL BUILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED D U RANT c THE Improved Bachelors High Sch. Benedicts 1.0.0.F. Holstein late friends of bride and groom in attendance. They take up houseâ€" keeping on the groom‘s farm, a mile and a half south of Durham, on the highway . The Review extends congratulations to the young couple. SOFTBALL STANDING Won Lost _ to play p. .000 «667 .667 DIAMOND _ JUBILEE Fairbairn Pregbyter‘n Chunch SsUNDAY, JUNE 30 & JuLy 1 REV. DR. W. W BRyQEN, M. A., Author and Professor of Church History a.nd_ Philospphy of Knox Colâ€" nenaouss . )ifi d sc wl h c is k ic s al ed with her son Reg. last week. While working in a back field, near the bush the other day, a young deer came within 5 rods of us and appeared quite tame. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr and Mrs Will MceDonald and family, Durvm spent Sunday at Wm Moore‘s. * * Mrs W. Ramage, Priceville, visitâ€" c atk y td uP » Messrs Geo. Young and Walter Innis, Buffalo, spent over the week end at Mr Ed. Wells‘, Mrs Innis, who has been visiting the past week with relatives, accompanied them home. Mrs Geo. McKelvie, Toronto, who spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Matt Hooper, returned to Toronto on Monday last. Mr and Mrs Bert: 'Sargeant of Tor onto, visited at David Hooper‘s Sun day last. the week in Toronto Our W.M.S. expect to have their meeting Wednesday in the church, and the Au_x_illary and Mission Bands the Our sympathy goes out to Mr and Mrs Arch Watson in the death of their 5 mos. old daughter. Mr Jas. Watson left Thursday of last week to be present at the funeral Friday . The Varney Ladies‘ Aid held their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs Stanley .Mountain, when 27 ladâ€" ies were present and a pleasant afterâ€" noon spent in sewing and afterwards the business program. The roll call was answered by quotations on the word ‘Trust‘ and Mrs Lennox gave a paper on ‘Dorcas‘â€"her work and exâ€" ample to the women of toâ€"day. Mrs. Bfounta.in served a dainty lunch at Saturday afternoon. Miss Jessie Marshall is spending a few days of this" week in Walkerton. , Mrs T. McNiece is at present in Durham hospital, receiving treatment for bronchitis. We hope she will soon be improved and able to come be not not ‘almost‘ but ‘altogether‘ Christians. He gave an incident in his Mission work in the West, showâ€" ing the many privileges of worship we have in the East, compared to what they have in many parts of the west. Do we prize them as we ought? Mr Seim, Mt Forest, took the serâ€" vice here Sunday, Mr Purnell being ill. He spobe from Acts 26:28, King Agrippa‘s words to Paul, ‘Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. He spoke of the ‘Almost Christians‘ and said as Paul said, that we should United Church, Holstein. Watch for bills. The Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt, are putting on a concert in the Agâ€" ricultural Hall on Friday evening, June 21st, under the auspices of the Miss Sharp has had a beautiful new garage built in place of the one destroyed by the spring flood. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church, took place in that church on June 1l1th. It was in charge of the Home Helpâ€" ers. Reports of the Drayton Presbyâ€" terial were given. There was a good attendance present and lunch was served at the close. Mr Haskett, Hamilton, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E Smith. Mr Riddell, Galt ,is spending his vacation with friends in the village. Mr Howard Pinder spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm Pinder. Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary, Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs Wm Brown this week. The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Tuck instead of Mrs C@van‘s, owing to illness. Mrs Hostetter who has been visâ€" iting friends in Toronto and Monâ€" treal, returned last week. Mr Joe. Bilton is improving his property by removing the barn at the front and building a garage at the Rey Mr Culhoun took the services in Holstein and Fairbairn Presby‘n Church, Guring the abserice of Rev. G. Graham, who is attending t he Ge_nera_l Assembly in Ottawa. Mrs John Roberts was called to Toronto this week, owing to the illâ€" ness of her brother, Dr Dougall Mcâ€" Kenzie. 1i Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire and family visited friends in Belgraveand Blyth over the week end. Two rinks of lady bowlers went to Harriston to bowl Wednesday afterâ€" a LOCAL ANp PERSONALS y uons pasiges nios auduuks: Miss Elda Manary returned Tuesâ€" day from a visit with Detroit friends. Mr John Ross of Stratford spent !.1_:e week end with his sister, Miss TH+e uurKham Kbvitm NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER KNOX CORNERS 18dg â€" 1929 Scott spent the first of 100 Et e e Weed | ren, Thomas on 16th con, Egremont; Henry, of Guelph; Helen, (Mrs C 'Johnaton. deceased 1910); Ida, (Mrs IAndrew Weidman, Arthur) ; Anna, (Mrs T. Ellis); Elizabeth, deceased 1890 ; May, (Mrs Wm Ketchabaw, Orient Bay). There are also 31 grand children and 21 great grand children. The large funeral on Wednesday, was an expression of the esteem in _ which Mr Reid was held by his many }friends. He was a Presbyterian, atâ€" tending Amos Church and his pastor, Rev Mr Purnell ably conducted the funeral services, taking for his text, Matt 25: 21. Friends from a distance were : Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaâ€" forth: Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and Mrs Starling, Hamilton; Mr end Mrs Harry Downy and Mrs Harry Auger,; Elora; Mr Luelion Trask, Alma; Mr and Mrs John Downy and Miss Ger | tie Downey, Teeswater; Mr and Mrs C. Chapman, Mrs F. Chapman and Oriel, Orkville: Mr and Mrs Art Norâ€" rish, Florence, Mr and Mrs Henry; Reid and family, Guelph : Mr and | Mrs Jno. McRobb, Luther: Mrs Mcâ€" Vicar, Proton.. | The floral gifts were lovely, conâ€" sisting of a pillow from the family: wreath from the Weidman family ; | sprays from Mr and Mrs C Chapman | and Mr and Mrs F. Chapman; Mr H/ Reidâ€" and family ; the Ellis grandâ€" children and Mr and Mrs Allan Aitâ€" ken; Mrs Tuck; Mt Forest True Blue * _@_â€" At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Ellis, on Monday, June $rd, Mr Hugh Reid passed away at the age of 82 years, q mos. Deceased was born in Garafraxa Tp. He came to Egremont in the pioneer days of 1853 and lived on lot 37 con 2 until 1870, when he married Catharine Gray of Nichol Tp., Rev D. McDonald of Eâ€" lora officiating. They then moved to the 16th con, Egremont, where he has since resided. Mrs Reid died in 1919. To them were born seven childâ€" ren. TRhOMnS W EK â€"bous â€" Pineassa ol pe At the school meeting last week, the trustees decided in favor of Miss Ruth Wrght as teacher for next year, in place of Mr Seim, resigned . ovapp [Q ag Do lades‘ Aid socia | Andrew Marshall, newly elected evenng at Mrs Wm Oven‘s home, at President of the ‘Farmers Telephone Mt Forest on Friday and had a most Co. of Durham, Limited‘ and your enjoyable time. | humble scribe, Sec‘y Treas. of the The relatives and friends of the. same, met Mr G E Cooke, Stratford, late James Williamson â€"received a District Manager of the Bell Teleâ€" severe shock on Saturday evening, phone Co. on Saturday last and signâ€" when they received word that he had ed up agreement for Durham as a died very suddenly. We offer gincere Central. ‘This ABABINGEE hhsx Innan‘ua. Mr _ and Mrs Geo Hunt and Earl, also Mr and Mrs Orme Hunt, visited their brother Chas. at Mitchell last week end . Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn, Detroit, returned home the first of the week after a pleasant visit with friends here. A number from here atteénded the funeral of the late Mrs Edwards on Sunday afternoon. We extend sympaâ€" thy to the bereaved ones. Mrs Robertson, Meaford, was the | M: guest of her brother Mr N. McDougâ€"‘ Gil all this week. Whrka‘ Mrs Will Stevenson and daughter, spent the week end with Guelph friends. Mr _ and Mrs J. P. Rawn visited friends in Arthur the first of week. Mr and Mrs Milford Dowling, 10th con, spent Sunday with his sister here. The Women‘s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs Sam Patterson on Thursday afternoon next, when the delegates, who atâ€" tended the Presbyterial at Drayton, will give their report. Mr and Mrs Harvey Williams and babe moved to Durham last week, where the former has secured a poâ€" sition in the Furniture factory. Mr Seim, Mt Forest, occupied the pulpits of Anfos and Knox on Sunâ€" day last very acceptably. Mr Purnell is under the Dr‘s care at present, but hope he will soon be his usual self again. About 30 ladies from Dromore W. Institute motoredto Mt Forest Saturâ€" day and were entertained at Flett‘s greenhouse and returned with some of their favorite flowers. Amos Sunday School is the largest now for years, with. 79 scholars on the Mr and Mrs Alex Darroch 6f Harâ€" riston, spent the week end with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Stanley Williams. Mr Tom Johnston has a new truck and is making good use of it drawing wood and lumber. + He makes four trips a day to Durham with lumberâ€" equal to four teams of horses. Mr and Mrs Dow Henry and son, and Mrs John Manary, spent the week end with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Alex Morrison. Mr John Drimmie treated himself to a new Durant car. U sSOUTH BEND YEOVIL CA~NEDICTS 17, HIGH SCHOOL 3, The Benedicts are going stronger every game in the Durhamâ€"Holstein Softball League and last Friday handâ€" ed the H.S. boys a severe trimming their first, Space forbids a full report Miss Agnes Macphail holds the right view re the immigration policy from a farmers‘ viewpoint at least. Bo long as production rules the price we fail to see how the #armer is going to better his condition by â€" inâ€" viting more competitors. For proof of our view, look where wheat is toâ€" day. Too much production, sure. When cement bridges were first built, ntost people thought them to be & permanent structure but experience has made it very plain that they are anything but that and a lot reâ€" mains to be learned in making a suitable â€" foundation . They are not half so reliable as the old fashioned pile timber bridge, most of them built at a fraction of the cost of cemâ€" ent ones. RLYTH‘S CORNERS The slight frosts we have been having more or less the past week, has checked the vigorous growth we experienced a few days earlier and a nice little gentle shower would do a world of good. As it is however, eyâ€" erything looks lovely. The cement bridge built a couple of years ago, near Wetlaufer‘s sawâ€" mill, which crumpled up with other cement bridges in Normanby during the spring freshet, is being replaced by the old steel bridge below Orchâ€" ardville, which was pulled down last summer and replaced by the huge cement bridge, which also narrowly escaped going down stream. BEneEbicts 17, HicH Mr Henry Damm shipped 47 head of fat cattle to a commission firm in Toronto on Friday last. We are sorâ€" ry to say that on the same day he lost a good brood mare and foal. ed up agreement for Durham as a Central. This contract has been aâ€" bout as difficult and slow of progress as the reparation problem, but we at last are assured of service in about two weeks, Mr Henrvy Damm shinned 47 hand af Mrs Wm Eccles Mr Samuel Eccles, Mr and Mrs Scott Eecles, Mt Forest, were guests at Arthur Ececles‘ last Wednesday . and enjoyed the trip on Saturday, ejors, but lost control in the 2nd and when.the Dromore W. I. visited Mr C,. McGirr finished the game. Chrisâ€" Flett‘s hot houses in Mt. Forest. | tie started for Holstein but gave way Mr and Mrs Gordon Long and childâ€" ;o B,. Iryvin in the 5th. ren, Holstein. visited in his parental, Seore by innings: home the first of the week. | 1%@ 3 4 5 A@#1 wmi. Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles and Miss RBachelors ~ § 4 # 4 B %â€" x 1b Florence recently visited Woodland Holstein Â¥o%3 0 $ 1 8. 8 1 friends. i Iimininams nsm ut sitke» Kane uces An enjoyable time was spent last Thursday affernoon when Mrs Alex. Nicholson entertained 38 of the Droâ€" more Institute in her home. | _ NOTNCE is hereby given that ait | persons hav any claims or deâ€" ,| mands against the late Alexander | John McLean, who died on or about | the 9th day June, 1928, at the , Township of t, in the Counâ€" | ty of Grey, required to send by | post prepaid deliver to the underâ€" | signed Solicitor\ for the Executor of | said deceased, their names and adâ€" / dresses and fu statement in writâ€" | ing of their clai and demands and . statement of the, accounts and the nature of their ritiesâ€"if any,â€" held by them, duly verified by statâ€" ’ utory declaration . |__And take notice\ that after the 29th day of June 1 , the Executor of said Estate will to distriâ€" bute the assets of said deceased amongst the persons \entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims | of which he Sual Aldn hays i ing c clB 4040 Solicitor for Executor o John McLean Estate whose claim he shall ‘then | received notice, Dated this 30th day of May 1929 and the Execfii(;'o(â€" not be liable for the | ® \ Umpiresâ€"Town at plate: Lang, bases Home â€" runsâ€"McDougall, C MceGirr, | _ Havens. 4 3 base hitsâ€"Walls. 2 base hitsâ€"C. | _ McGirr, Millard, Havens, Noble. | ting B Irvin, i.t.. p IN THE MAYTER oFrP THE esTtAaATEr 0{‘ ALEXANDER JOHN MeLEAN, late of the} Township of Egremont, in the C ty of Grey, Farmer, G Brown, c. f H McDougall, W Arnill, r. f. B Gibson, 3rd C McKechnie, c C. Noble, e R. Rife, s. s B Christie, p., H Glenholime, 1st 8 Havens, p., 3rd E. Flvidge, s.s. C McGirr, 3rd, â€"p, M Millard, c. f. E. McEachnie, 14. JUNE 13, McGirr, 2nd KOTICE TO CREDITORS Eit Wihtlystccscmemen c C200 A10+ ind _ full statement in writâ€" eir clai and demands and of their accounts and the ° their ritiesâ€"if any,â€" them, duly verified by statâ€" laration . ake notice\ that after the of June 1929, the Executor ‘state will to distriâ€" assets of said deceased Mount Holstein Ist at bat hits â€" runs thdn have notice, f estate will e assets or d person . of all then have 27 Oof _ Alexander KILGOUR, 0 15 Canadian Ch Saug Stew Rocky Garde The annua will on â€" Garden Part Alian Par Cl woOrt Celetrate Ju Mount For Roomers \ Possession & of garage. . (Weir reside ham . ‘ Mount Fore later VOL. n nd POg nd in OM Look fo ony part Sud rt W ed Mr HE M bt