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[ & 13 DROMORE Anniversary . Services on the grounds of Mr James Snell, kindly lent for the occasion will be held. Program under the direction of Softball and other sports on adjacent grounds. PREACHER ; Rev. T. D. L. McKerrol, B.A.,B. D. Victoria Church, Toronto Supper served from 5.30 to 7.30. *"That leaves 121 days. There are 52 Sundays that you do not work.| That leaves 69 days, You have a half day off each Saturday, or 26 days.; That leaves 43 days. You have 1%| hours for lunch every day or 28 days and that leaves just 1 day and that day being 1st of July, we close up,. anyway . You can go â€"â€"â€" for your raise." "Each year has 365 days; you sleep| #ight hours each day, which equals/ 122 days: that leaves 243 days, You) rest or have leisure eight hours each| day; that equals 122 days. | 1 applied to my boss for an inâ€" bereavement, in the death of a lovâ€" crease of salary, claiming that my ing husband and father. work had increased greatly. "Huh,\ â€"Mrs Jas. Eden and daughters, Mrs the boss said, "did you work? Let'l. Robt. Lewis and Mrs J. C. Queen see whether you did or not. 1 elkes s s ‘Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette‘, Toronto Rev. F 0O Purneli, Minister HE DID NOT WORK On Tuesday, August 6th, the Anoual AMOS CHURCH Garden Party and Concert ADMISSION ; Supper and Concert 50c and 25c. BANK OF MONTREAL 3f. .o THROUGHOUT CANADA SO GOT NO RAISE Sunday, August 4th, 1929 It a. m. and 7.30 p. m. AO CANADIANS in every walk in life there is insured bytheOtganiationofdueBankofMontralanadeqmfle anddepmdablebankingaervice,avaikblethroughmoretbm &o&amhuduuibtmdmeveryptowmethroughoutthe Dominion,fromtheAdantictothePadfic,andfmmthe international boundary to the shores of Hudson Bay. 3 Each Branch, no matter where situated, has behind it the full resources of the whole organization, which has Capital and Reserves of over $70,000,000, and Assets exceeding $900,000,000. Holstein Branch: S. F. HOWARD, Manager. ESTABLISHED OVER 110 YEARS â€" _ ’MM.’MMMMM"'W S. G. Patterson, Chairman Board of Managers In loving memory of Archie Mcâ€" Donald, who was killed in a motor accident at Varney, July 22, 1925. Four years have passed and still we It must have been God‘s will. . And so in our loneliness we know God‘s way is the very best way: Though life is not the same to us, Since you were called away. To express our appreciation for the kindness of our friends and neighbors to us in the hour of deep bereavement, in the death of a lovâ€" ing husband and father. â€"Mrs Jas. Eden and daughters, Mrs long > For the sound of a voice that is still: And yet we feel in His allâ€"wise love, CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Clifton Rogers, much improved â€" in health, went to his duties in Detroit last Tuesday. Murray Long and Miss Ledutte, R. N., who were visiting the formâ€" ers parents, returned to Windsor. John Mcinnis‘ friends and old neighbors were sorry to hear of his disastrous fall while working in Hamâ€" ilton, but hope he will soon be allâ€" right again. His sister, Mrs Munro, and Master Charles who were visiting Ne sies" esuuuias w‘ L_ us Those ntténdihgfitfi;-ntvw. l- i)lcnic in Holstein Park last Thursday, â€"reâ€" port an enjoyable afternoon. i+‘ here, returned to Hamilton â€" 61-1_":(; count of the accident, Isabel and Dayâ€" id remalnlgg for a longer visit. Mrs _ W. McFayden â€" (Clemmie Coutts) and two children, Toronto, are visiting friends around the old home. * Misses Doreen and Mary Fivil, Arâ€" thur, spent last week with their aunt Mrs Geo. Troup. Little Mary Crispin went home to South Bend, Saturday after enjoying the week here with her grandparents Miss Bena Haas, Toronto, is enjoyâ€" ing this week at her uncle‘s home. Another of our former teachers, Miss Pauline Rolufs, visited us rec ently . Mrs (Rev.) R. Matheson and Beryl, also left last Saturday to spend the week end in Toronto before proceedâ€" ing to their home in Kimberly, B. C. Many experiences have come to her since she was home 15 years ago. Success has been hers in her literâ€" ary life, her poems‘ merits being recâ€" ognized by friend and critic. ~She came to attend the Women‘s Press Convention and enjoyed seeing the land of Evangeline and many interâ€" esting places in the Maritime Provinâ€" cesâ€"and listened with pleasure to some of our leading authors, both in poetry and prose. She hopes to come back next year to the Convention in Montreal. Moose Jaw last Thursday, intending to make several calls along the way. Their many friends were pleased to see them looking so well and trust they will make another visit to old Ontario before too many years pass by . Offices also at LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK,CHICAGO, $AN FRANCISCO and MEXICO The friends of Mrs Philp, Sr. are pleased to know she is considerably stronger and able to rest in her chair a couple of times during the day. As the result of a car accident last Saturday, Mrs Alex Calder is a last Friday, At present, Mrs J. Sinâ€" clair and Stella, are isiting friends in and around Mt Forest. return home. Mr D. Calder also reâ€" ceived a cut in his head, ‘requiring several stitches. ® Mesdames H. Sinclair, J. Sinclair, C. McGillivray and Misses Flo Sinâ€" clair and Stella Drimmie visited reliâ€" aties in O. Sound and Chatsworth After several weeks visiting in the old home vicinity, Mr and Mrs G, M. the writs. Whether there is to be a general election or not, there is to be published in the Canada Gagette, within the first 20 days of ‘January in each and every year, a list of the returning officers for all the constituâ€" encies. ‘The changes in the Act are based upon the recommendations of and ~‘N"Ins out. Geo. Brown was referâ€" ee, but the task was too strenuous, and the pace set by the ladies too fast for him and he had to have A successor. The next scene with the Institute ladies in action will be in Williamsâ€" ford at the County Convention on Aug. 15th. At the close of program, a real Inâ€" stitute picnic lunch was served, folâ€" lowed by baseball. Holstein and Durâ€" ham ladies were pitted against Droâ€" more ladies, the former combination winning out. Geo. Brown was referâ€" ee, but the task was too strenmons ams, was heard in a coupié _of loi;);' There may be others but our report: er lost track of them. this year. Representatives were present from Durham, Gleneden, Dromore, Ayton and Holstein. Mrs N. McGuire, Presiâ€" dent of Holstein Branch, presided . Mrs Jas Mather, Durham, contribuâ€" ted a paper on ‘Gardening for Health and profit‘ : another paper from Glenâ€" eden was on "The Business Girl vs. the Home Girl." Miss Clark, Glenedâ€" en, gave a reading : a trio of Droâ€" more ladies, viz Mrs J. D. Drimmie, Mrs A. Hastie, Mrs W. Renwick renâ€" dered pleasing selections: little Jean Adams, daughter of Mr Frank â€"Adâ€" ed an admir Previous to held on the Mrs W. H was kind . ¢ something of was missing Women‘s Institute Picnic at Holstein P.: The annual W nic of the South held Thursday la and the leafy an ed an admirable Mr Ross Rife leaves Thursday for Sarnia, where he has secured a posiâ€" tion on the S.S. Huronic with his friend Alex Sim. Mrs E. Johnston has been visiting her daughters, Mrs Lennox and Mrs. Barbour and returned home the first of the week. Mrs Thos. McMillan who has been il1 for over a year, is able to be out again. We were pleased to see her in the village last week and hope she may soon be able to take her place in community life again. Carmen Bunston, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing friends in the village. Mrs Brebner returned home from Guelph last week and we are pleased to say is progressing favorably. We hope she may soon regain her usual health . Preparatory service will be held at Fairbairn Presby‘n church Thursday evening and at Holstein Friday evenâ€" ing. Communion at both churches this Sunday. Cecil Johnston . and Miss Norma, spent the week end with their sisters in Listowel. Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows spent the week end with friends at Hornâ€" ings Mills. The W. M S. ofâ€"the United Ch., met at the home of Mrs Andrew Hunâ€" ter on the 25th inst. Apquprcumeus car aos pDouus #f Mr Riddell of the Bell Telephone Co. visited the McCall family this week. e LOCAL AND PERSONAL® Miss Ruth Gregor of Mount Forest is visiting her cousin, Mrs Wm. Mcâ€" Kenzie. Miss Grace Baird of Homilton, is visiting Miss Morrison. Miss Marie Aitken, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs" (Rev.) Scott, returned home on Monday. * Mr Bert Eccles left the first of the week on a motor trip through the Muskoka Lakes district. + Mr J.. D. Drimmie has purchased both house and store of the McKinâ€" non property in Holstein. r k Mr and Mrs Geo. Bye, Miss Mary ‘and Mr Clarence Fenton motored to Detroit Saturday of last week on reâ€" ceipt of a telegram stating that Marâ€" tin Bye was seriously ill in the hosâ€" pital there. Mr. Fenton returned on Sunday evening and stated that Marâ€" tin was a little better than they exâ€" pected to find him. ‘The family re mained in Detroit. We sincerely hope Martin may soon recover. Mr and Mrs Pinkerton and family motored to Collingwood the end of the week. _ _ _ © f s Mr and Mrs Rife motored to Wiarâ€" ton the end of the week. Ross, who has been visiting friends there, reâ€" turned with them. THE DUKMAM KEVIEW THE NEW ELECcTION act n admirable place for the event. ious to this year ~it has been on the lawn at the home of W. H. Rogers and one lady kind enough to remark that thing of the ‘Rogers‘ atmosphere missing in not being held there ith Grey PR last in He and shady Women‘s s Institute Branch, Holstein J ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Park provâ€" picâ€" was 10 Yorkshire ] Phone 600 r 1â€" _ _ 7* "C!0 services in the Hall on Sunday last. Mr Copeland will again hold service in the Hall this Sunday, at 8 p.m., when his subject will be "After Death" or "Where are the Dead." + Everybody is busy with the hay in this locality, _ A number will finish this week. Mr Oliver Copeland, who ing two weeks holiday in cinity, held services in the Sunday last. Mr Copeland : hold service in the Hall thi at 8 Dm.. when his anki.. Mr and Mrs Arthur Young, Bufâ€" falo, visited over the week end at Mr Ed. Wells‘. Mr Reg. Ramage lost a valuable horse on Monday last, lock jaw beâ€" ing the cause of trouble . Mr Wm Leith has improved the appearance of his home by veneerâ€" ing it with cement. Wt Mhcotct iudscdtec B i P d ud Mr and Mrs Everett Rawn are reâ€" ceiving congratulations over the arâ€" rival of a fine baby boy Friday last. Mrs McNally and son, near Markâ€" dale, are guests of her cousin, Mrs S Cowan this week. Miss Ruby Gardiner entertained a few of her girl friends Friday â€" last, in honor of her cousin, Betty Gardenâ€" er, Toronto. Messrs George, Elsmere and Fred Rawn, with wives and children were visitors at their old home this week. Miss Jessie Stevenson is spending this week at her uncle‘s in Mt Forest 20 N wol it HOL Mr J Williamson and daughter, of Detmlt( were recent visitors at Mr. J. Dowling‘s and other friends here. Mrs Geo. Stevenson, Mt Forest, is visiting her sister here at present. Mrs Jas. O. Farrell, Toronto, and Mrs Teresa Pringlemier and children of Arthur, are visiting their mother, Mrs Kelly baseline. Mr and Mrs W H Sim, Yeovil, made a short visit with her sister here one day recently. Haying is well on: the small fruits are ripe: the birds are taking a big share of the cherries, so everybody is busy just now. * Mr Tom Bunston, Toronto, spent over the week end with brother John. The preacher at Amos, Dromore,‘ and Knox, Nomanby, next Sunday, July 28, will be_ Rev C. G. Graham, Onward Club presented their play, ‘"‘Winning of Joy" in Russell Hall on Friday, July 19th, to a full house. All enjoyed the playâ€"and the dance which followed. Nearly all the ladies of Dromore W, Institute were at Holstein Thursday, to their annual picnic and report a Mr and Mrs McGowan and son, Messrs T. and W. Frame, Detroit, tourists, spent a day at Mr= Rawn‘s last week. Mrs Wm. Ross, Cochrane, and Miss Edith Lamont, Mt Forest, were visitors at Miss Rawn‘s one day last week. stvdk i. sik . A., late of Winchester NORTH EGREMONT PAINTING TEeNDERS PIGS FOR sALE sOUTH BEND . R. WATSON, _ R. R. 3, Durham holiday in this viâ€" is spendâ€" old The blaze broke town firemen foug an hour and a half ing housed the . storerooms and h was of frame cons: Flett‘s Main Greenhouse Burned at Mt. Forest To combat competiton offered by the chain grocers in Stratford, from 13 to 15 smaller grocers in that city will merge into a combine and their stores will be under the name of the Stratford Superior Stores. Coâ€"operâ€" ative buying in large quantities is contemplated by the new combine. The merger will be effected in the near future. To Combat chain stores The happy gathering was brought to a close by the singing of Auld Lang Syne and ‘She‘s a jolly good fellow .‘ Supper was served on the lawn. In the centre of table was a beautiful three story birthday cake and floral embellishments. After supper an imâ€" promptu program of vocal and inâ€" strumental music, readings, etc, was given. The members of the Pettigrew family present were: Mr and Mrs Q. Pettigrew, Mr and Mrs Adam Little, Mr and Mrs John Drysdale, Mr and Mrs John Pettigrew, Mr and Mrs C. Kreller, Mr and Mrs Jas Irving and Mr and Mrs Jno. Campbell. Grandma Pettigrew has 58 grandâ€" children, 59 great grandâ€"children. Her next birthday will be 20th Aug . â€" hale and hearty, considering her adâ€" vanced years. It is a pleasure to her numerous progeny of sons and daughâ€" ters and grand and great grandchildâ€" ren to meet and converse with this estimable J4ady. "Grandma" and Mrs. John Cornish, Sr. were the oldest couple on the grounds while baby Biggs, a wee great grandchild of six weeks, was the youngest. There was amusement for all, inâ€" cluding horse shoes, softball, races, peanut scrambles and swings. Saturday afternoon, July 13th, the 87th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Quinton Pettigrew, Sr. was celebratâ€" ed, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Conrad Kreller. The gathering has been an annual affair for many years and there was probably a larger atâ€" tendance this year than at any prevâ€" jous picnic. _ Grandma Pettigrew is Annual ‘Pettigrew‘ Picnic at Lumsden, Sask, Fire of unknown (From the Newsâ€"Record, Lumsden) he Ofl&, workm' d heating plant 1( construction . Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" logue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. Saw and Planing Milis, f OWEN sSOUND John Harrison & Sons EVERYTBHING N Lumber and Millwork Spring Term Opens Ap | Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR.PRICES Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding _ Frames _ Cupboards Registered Shorthorn Bull, 12 mos, old. Apply to Allan Aitken, Holstein sending by mail. Pay us and we will be resvonsible for getting your daily, We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals You don‘t need to do business of this kind with that vicinity. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY We have opened a Creamâ€" Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE, for the and get Highest Market Prices Phone 28 Bring your Poultry to us FOR SALE v., â€" YOL. LII, N instrumentals by the Miss man and Miss Audrey Byers solo by Miss Helen Milligan tion by Miss Nettie Byers mental music on violin and g Misses Myrtle and May Sha by Misses Helwig. Lunch » ed ai the close. The ladies of the W. M charge of the booth and fish: had their funds enriched 1 $60 from the proceeds of the stered walnut chairs, a w table and a pyrex pie pla silver stand, accomanied by limentary address from t gation and another from + People‘s Society . Rev, M assumes charges of the t Churches at Melville and South Fast Normanby, but side at Mt Porest. NMrs Crae and Mrs M. Knechtel are sisters of Rev. Mr O Hamnden Garden P Remembered ere Leaving _ Before moving from Lyndd Forest, Rev. T. W. and Mv} were made recipients of t ies who attended were Mr Donnell, Miss Margaret 1 Mrs F. Irwin, Mrs Dutheld, er, Miss E. Hunter, Mrs 8. Mrs A. W. Lauder. Moes Hunter, W. 8. Hunter, Cha non and Jos. Firth (Toront« rink playing at an Owen So Tournament this Wednesdas Two rinks of lady bowle Walkerton Thursday last ; ament there, but brough prizes. Mrs W. McDonnell tied for a prize but lost playâ€"off. The Walkerton 1 ed the visitors a good tim ered them a nice tea. D Leaving the High School after the ball game Mon Watson Walker, a spectator a bad gash in leg. He was over to the sidewalk betwee ed truck and another car, â€" driver of truck, in smrflu} notice it was in gear, an forward, â€" pinning â€" Walicer‘s gainst the car in front. Thi bout 3 inches long and 1 i was soon dressed and a tu ed, and it will be a few the limb will again uerv.~d1 trian duty. Visiting Bowling Rinks evening services supplied Allison of Hanover, The i baths of this month the be closed for both service Injured after Ball Game Rev. Hayes on Holidays During the month of Av and Mrs Hayes are holi Muskoka. _ The morning + Trinity Church the first tw of this month will be vaca Died in Owen Sound The death took place sound Tuesday morning of of Mr Samuel Wilson, a ® resident of Shallow Lake, who was 82 years of age, / ther to Mr Arch Wilson, n Clinton‘s Corners, but for Aberdeen. Mt Forest annual Hospi Party, Agricultural Park, Aug 8. Entertainers, Brun of London. Supper served Admission for supper and ment 25 and 50c. _ To con big dance, first class music Mres A. D. Browning, #o daughter, Miss Edua, recei of Durham, have purchase in the city and their fr will wish them much cof happiness in the outcome. uated ut 134 Harvie Ave. The annual Garden Pa Epworth League, will be church, on Thursday, A game, Supper and a by outside talent. Adm 85¢. children 150. _ See I} Varney United Church ty will be held on Mansh grounds, Tuesday, Aug. 1 program, softball game, h Admission 25¢ and 15¢. Zion Garden Party LOST: Tuesday night, the Guelph Road, 1 spare Goodvear tire. Reward. K l1d., Owen Sound. Varney Garden Party The Anglican LAgies‘ holid a baking sale in t Saturday, Aug. 3rd, from At the Garden Party Presbyterian Church evening, over 800 attende P held part h such a good nig good program, wh esired for Hampd« eld on Mr Jas. F on Thursday eve Phe ‘ program pleasing Male Qua Smit? t rbette nut AÂ¥a» w ®© e arty H h Du