i. The School is thoroughly equipped io take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. Dthnhnutrleunmw thy town and good accommodation can be obtained af reasonable rates L Entrance to t‘ï¬â€"w“." Schoole Mrs John Morice, Varney. the middle of Phone 157 r 1â€"5 Pure Clover Honey HONEY chewan, and the Peace River disâ€" trict, Alberta. The migration northâ€" ward was. most pronounced in the Peace River region, where 4,000 homesteads were taken up last year. In this district, there are still available 40,000,000 acres of fertile land, capable of adding millions of dollars to the annual value of the Dominion‘s crops Of the 2,750,000 acres tazen up by settiers in Canada in 1928 eighty TIMBER OF BARN FOR SALE . Buyer to dismantle the barn. HEAP CASH MAYBE COMING TO RED + _ MAN FOR OIL HOLDINGSs f in 2%, 5, 10 and 60 pound pails "onn morrisor, Chai.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat CcOW FOR SsaALE due to freshen about August. _ Apply to R. Hugill con, Normanby, for | This question is coming to apply _ to an ever increasing number of our ‘actlvmu. You must have a permit to | drive a car, or motor truck, to own | a radio set, to own a gun, to go } shooting, to purchase liquor and now _ to travel in the woods when even your purpose is nothing more than | to enjoy the> scenery and breathe the air of the forest. I | _ In connection with this last menâ€" < tioned permit, one of our government departments has sent out a circular, | giving the reason for it which reads as follows: to why are you asked to obtain a perâ€" mit to travel the woods that belong you have heard it repeatedly said, to the people of Canada. Simply to assist your guardians of the forests, sut c ocande t smad L3 â€" not be in uniform but if you are in doubt as to his authority he can lho! you his badge. . "Thousands of travellers in the woods more than ever before because the travel permit areas are being exâ€" tendedâ€"will be accosted this year with the question "Have you got your permit?." The fire ranger who asks you this question may or . may | _No, the rocking chair may have played a very important part in hisâ€" | tory, in statecraft. in domestic relaâ€" _ tions and the upbringing of youth, ibut it has no chance toâ€"day. Just | look into the display windows of the modern furniture store, or in the _ newspaper advertisements and see if the rocking chair has not passed aâ€" way into the limbo of forgotten things . ; And what romance is there in a rocking chair for the youth of toâ€" day? It takes a oneâ€"handed driver of an open car travelling at 60 miles an hour to breed romance in present day youth. The greater the speed, the greater the romance. lems are more easily settled with a cheque book than by giving them deep thought. HAVE YOU GOT YOUR PERMIT? And statesmen don‘t settle the afâ€" fairs of the nation in rocking chairs. They rock in private cars and probâ€" staliments on the car, or hustle to get the chores done before bedâ€"time. It isn‘t their own vanishing youth that gives them thought, but the youth of today who vanish with or without an excuse of any kind. Or how many old people toâ€"day have time to sit in a rocking chair and move slowly to and fro. No, sir‘! They have to hustle to pay the inâ€" ket into theâ€"car. It serves two purpâ€" oses. The parents don‘t have to stay at home for one thing and for anothâ€" er, the wind keeps baby‘s eyes closâ€" ed and the noise drowns its cries. Killing two birds with one stone as it were, besides toughening the child‘s constitution if it doesn‘t kill it; represent after all only a nucâ€" llers in the hok efore because S:e'.'.':g are being exâ€" v. o d this year O° VY Iave you got for road @ ranger who Services, may or â€" may vices on Co., supplies, $9.31 : W B Rife, exâ€" press 60c: Clerk, express and pst‘g on V. Lists $3$.83: Pay sheet No. 8 for road improvement $1202.15: Supt. services, $55.20 : Reeve Hunter, serâ€" vices on roads $4.50 : Dep. Reeve J. Mack, do, $1.50: Coun. Philp, do, $1. 50: Members of Council, att‘ce at meeting to date $15: R Christie, use of room $2. _ Carried. Council adjourned to meet Monday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. for general busâ€" _ limate as per contract as the work progresses on the certificate of Engâ€" ineer to @ontractor S. Woods. Car. Robbâ€"Mack: That the agreement ‘between the Council and P. V. trusâ€" tees be amended in reference to the Township rate: the rate to be 3 mills | instead of 1 210 mills.. Carried. 1 _ Byâ€"law No 12 of 1929 to strike tlie‘ Rates was passed. The rates for ‘29 ‘are as follows : * County rate 12 210 mills o Township rate 8 mills General School rate 5 4â€"10 mills making a total rate of 25 6 â€"10 mills,. together wth the rates on the several. School Sections as per Trustees reqâ€" uisitions: also the special rates on Police Village of Holstein. Philpâ€"McEachern:â€" That the folâ€" lowing ace‘ts be paid : J. Goodyear, sheep killed and injured $53: J G. Gilstorf, do, $13: Wm Orchard, serâ€" vices as. sheep valuator, $3:~ Mun‘ World, supplies, $3.18: R J Lovell & David Clerk ell &} visitors the , ex.l Mrs Zimme p't"i Oliver Chu o. $ J. Ritchie Supt.| Edge Hill. per-l Work on e J. i also the de bell, Robt Christie, Form I1â€"The, following have been granted standing by the Dept in Engâ€" HOLSTEIN LoOwERr SCHOOL RE. SuLTs Form Iâ€"The following have been granted standing by the Dept. in British History, Geography, Art and Botany, with the exception of those subjects in brackets : Marie Aitken, Vera Allan (Hist. Bot.,) Margaret Irâ€" _ _McPhaden, Margaret â€"Eng. Comp 3, Eng Lit. 3, Can. Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Geom. F, Chem. C, Lat. Comp. C, Â¥Fr Auth. F, Fr. Comp. F. Queen, Carmenâ€"Eng, Lit. C, Ane. Hist. 2, Can. Hist C, Alg. C, Geom. 2, Phys. C, Chem. C (Normal Entrance completed .) Co4 Rife, Rossâ€"Anc. Hist. 1, Can Hist. C, Lat Comp. 3. (Normal Entrance & Jr Matriculation completed.) TCO0Ce A2M1â€"â€"LHB. . LOMpD. F, Lit. F, Anc. Hist 3, Can. Hist 2 Irvin, Brownâ€"Ane Hist. 1, Alg. 3. Chem. C, Fr,. Auth. C, Fr. Comp C. (Normal Ent. and Jr. Matriculation completed .) Hastie, Isabelâ€" Lit. 3, Can His. ( Arnill William, Eng Comp. C:,Eng.| Miss Myrtle & Lit. C., Can. Hist, C., Anc. Hist, C.,| f€w days with | Alg. 3, Geom. 3, Chem. F. week. Haas, Denzil, Eng Comp. C., Eng.| Mr and Mrs F Lit. 2, Ane. Hist.1, Alg. C, Geom. 3, | Mr and Mrs Ale: Chem, C, (Normal Entrance and Jr. Rupert Johnston Matriculation compléted.) l the Park family First Class Honors (75â€"100)â€"1 Second Class Honors (66â€"74)â€"2 Third Class Honors (66â€"65)â€"3 Credit (50â€"59)â€"C * Middle School Results Holstein Contination School Holstein Presbyterian Church I pose holding their Anniversary se ices on Sunday and Monday, Sept and 9th. Reserve these dates. _ _Work on the bridge is progressing, also the detour has been put in good shape . It has been gravelled and electriclights installed, sothat it has been made safe for the travelling pubâ€" lie. Miss D. Crawford, Allanford, is visiting her sister, Mrs G. Fenton. Brown Irvin and Carman Bunston accompanied Mr and Mrs Sturrock to Toronto the end of. week, and intend to remain for Exhibition. â€". _ Mrs ~Murray and small daughter, of Harriston are visiting the Pinkerâ€" ton family. s * Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton went north on a motor trip last Friday . They visited Loring and several othâ€" er places, returning via Midland. Mr and Mrs N: McGuire had for visitors the end of uÂ¥ week, Mr and Mrs Zimmerman and amily, and Mr. Oliver Churchill of Palgrave: Mr W. J. Ritchie and Miss Hazel Beaton of son, Mr R. B. Long.. When Mr and Mrs Pinkerton and family were returning from Durhain Monday night they struck some loose gravel going around a curve and the car went on its side in the ditch. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt Mr Maxwell Hart, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing his aunt, Mrs Geo. McCall. line between Harriston and Mt Forâ€" est. _ Heâ€"slackened up a bit but on second thought put on the gas. It was well that he did as three armed men jumped out from ~under the bridge and commanded him to halt. Needless to say he kept on going . 3, Can His. C, Alg. 1, Chem. C, [ Comp. 1, Fr Authors 3, Fr Comp. | LMor tra ® «evipy , Islay Sim, Mary Toronto, is visiting her Church purâ€" NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ind Jr, Aupert Johnston of Allan Park; also| Ithe Park family of South Bentinck,| 2, Eng.‘ were recent visitors â€" with ‘Mr and| ’-’ Rev. â€" W. Johnston, formerly of . Holstein, took the service at Knox on »‘ Sunday. He spoke on the ‘Empty | Pew .‘ and the reason. He said some +â€" people think preachers don‘t preach » enough gospel and others stay away * , because they preach too much . l‘ Miss Myrtle Marshall returned on +â€" Saturday from a two weeks‘ visit in . Toronto. . Miss Myrtle Sharp is spending a _ | téw days with Holstein friends this week. p Mr and Mrs F. Wilton, of Carrick; , | Mr and Mrs Alex. Herd; Mr and Mrs Miss Geddes. Mr David Widmeyer is sporting a new Ford car these days, having disâ€" posed of his Star. Mr Wm. Henderson has been rathâ€" er unfortunate lately. He lost a cow a few weeks ago and last week lost & horse while in harness. Mr Andrew Marshall was among the first to thresh in this part this Mr and Mrs Jas. Hickling of Carâ€" rick visited with the former‘s brother E. 0 7Hickllng recently. es ol oD c C Acom eCs edlmge Dr. Fortune of Walkerton wasthru| Miss Florence Mclivride, Miss Ruth this way last Saturday. Mr. Albert| Wright, Mrs Arthur Edge, Mrs Elgin Kraft has & sick animal, also M. W,.| Wilton, Mrs R. Lawrence, Mrs Kirkâ€" Byers. | ness, A paper on "Rural Life" was Mrs Jas, Park Sr. of South Bentinck Eiven by Miss Ada Banks and it con: is spending a few days with her sisâ€" tained many points one should â€"conâ€" ters at the old home. !slder 0n ‘The YAE Ainsanmmed . cg.i 0o We hear the hum of the threshing machine once more and it will not be long until it is in full swing and hitls t Cc reasrven 233 5 sn n in s < A 4 Miss T. Stevenson, Holstein spent part of a day last week with her niece, Mrs W. Crispin. Miss Doreen Claridge, Toronto,, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Cowan this Mr and Mrs Sam Cowan spent last Tuesday in Toronto. , Mr and Mrs R. M. Sitzer spent the week end at Mr Edgar Gardiner‘s. Miss Ruby accompanied them home. Mr and Mrs Cranston, O. Sound, visited at Mr Geo Hunt‘s on Sunday, Mr and Mrs L. C. Hanna, Wilda and ‘Harvey, Guelph, spent part of Thursday at Mr Everett Rawn‘s. Misses Olive and Florence West, are visiting their sister, Mrs Eric Mrs Smith, O. Sound, has been visâ€" iting at !_:e{- cousin‘s, Mr Geo. Hunt. Misses Edna Love and Edna Mcâ€" Lachlan, Toronto, are guests in the home of the former‘s brother, Wesley Love. Mr Win Keith was in Toronto last week attending â€" the funeral of his uncle, Mr Jos. Long. KNOX CORNERS summer holidays be at HAMPDEN __ The following good advice is taken ‘ from an exchange : s Teach the children to come into the house for shelter from thunderâ€" storms : to keep away from open doors and windows and chimneys asg reasonable precautions just as they would move out of the way of an auâ€" tomobile or a jet of steam but do lmt‘ frighten them. Teach them to keep,‘ AWAY from single trame 22 .. 0 C LEARN THE CHILOREN sENSIBLE Directions PP mmE h A substantial lunch followed and in this sport also, showed an active interest. The gathering broke up aâ€" bout 6 p. m. arranged by Mrs D. J.V'l. Misses Esther Petty an Mclivride and in this, all sider on the 'muc; a;;eu-;ed advanâ€" tages of ‘city vs. rural‘ life. song: in fact all thought she had exâ€" cellent Gaelic : a duet by Mrs Jas. Lawrence and Mrs Murray Ritchie ; duet, Mrs Andrew C. Marshall and sister, Miss Florence Kerr: readings, Miss Florence Mclivride, Miss Ruth Wright, Mrs Arthur Edge, Mrs Elgin Mrs J. J. Wilton, the local club President, was in the chair and held in her hand anâ€"interesting program. Her ‘chairman‘s‘ address was brief, but it included a welcome to all who had gathered. _ There were solos by Mrs John Calder of Mt Forest, one of present day topics before them to discuss. In many respects the motor car has been the emancipator of women and now when they can conâ€" trol the car themselves, the head of the home can stay at home and brew his own tea. * Ks in‘ not making their acquaintance. But on Wednesday afternoon of last week, many cars did stop at Varâ€" ney, and to be more explicit, at the home of Mr Palmer Patterson, south of the little burg. The occasion was a jJoint meeting of the U. F. W, O. Clubs of Varney, Amos Club, Mt. Forest and Rocky Saugeen Club, with the former club ladies as hostâ€" esses. About 75 ladies gathered and soon found common footing with so many Usually the many cars on Provincâ€" cial Highway +No. 6, whiz through Varney, with never a thought as to its residents or what they are missing single snappy AUGUST 22, 1929. ° ue ooee s Heemadee Business Forms Correspondence Shorthand _ Typewriting, ‘Spelling Arithmetic Rapid Calculation Civil Service ie I onl in itec Bookkeeping Penmanship Grammar Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 Saw and Planiog Milis, OWEN soUND John Harrison & Sons EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Children easily understand sensibâ€". le directions. They do not need to be scared by all ‘sorts of horrors. You have only to think of the people who cower in fright and shake with nerâ€" vous horror over even the thought of & thunderstorm and you will realize what it will mean to y to be free of such fear. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE. for the and get Highest Market Prices Bring your Poultry to us 1 e Te mount roRrest ont. We hour spent together. The ; ing will be held at the ho Jas. Haslett on Sept. 20th ladies are cordially invited her ref from sof Mrs H. H« followed by SON . The Aberdeen W PresbYter Harding Mo me« Presbyterian W . M The Presbyvterian M Mosi« thou af nAs 4 Pailm subst of W tinuat So be it Will te H M UX Ol Celebrated Diamond We Mr and Mrs T. Gâ€" a¢ M Ne brc M Dot Women‘s in wered waod Wedr Broken Arm Master G: gaged MOTrow M O Mi M Itu VYOL. LIL, 10 DJ h Mi n# Anc M of Hoj h in Paimerstc and an « together . "I held at th in 1 T Ha M M )0l H i