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i * th 34 feet wide, 54 feet long, 18 foot posts, good frame. Apply at Review Good two story brick house, eight rooms, with woodshed attached, fine cellar and cistern. Lot *!, acre, splenâ€" did land, centrally located just off Main street in village of Holstein. Apply on premises. John Garson, Holstein Being composed of Lot 8 in the 15th concession of Egremont, in the County of Grey, 100 acres, with 65 under cultivation. About 18 acres hardwood and balance mixed timâ€" ber, bank barn about 60 x 76 with stabling, frame dwelling house, 1% story, about 24 x 32 with kitchen atâ€" tached. _ Well fenced on good road, 2 wells and spring creek, small orâ€" chard, 5 miles from Holstein. Terms apply to Thos. Reid or Thos. Ellis, Holstein R. R., Ont. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE the U F. O. Candidate, will be held as follows ; Programme, South Grey Teachers‘ Convention at Ncus_ladt; October 10 and 11 All meetings to be addressed by the candidate, by Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P. and others. All meetings will commence at 8.30 sharp Political Mecetings 12 13 10 11 BARN FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Devotional Exercises conducted by the local ministers. Reading of minutes of last meeting. ‘The Auditors‘ Report. General Business. Addresses of Welcome. President‘s Address â€" Miss Charlotte M. Weinert, Neustadt. * Report of Delegate to O. E. A. Literature to a Senior Fourth Classâ€"Miss Norma I. Johnson, Dundalk P. S, Health in the Public Schools â€"â€" Miss Evelyn M. Shouldice, Dundalk P. S. Among the Citrus Groves â€" Miss Mabel Stade, Hanover P. S. Laying the Foundation for easier teaching of Primary Reading â€" Mr. H. G. Martyn, B. A., Normal School, Stratford. Canadian â€"Authors â€" Miss C. L. Fisher, Hanover P. 8. The Canadian History Courseâ€"Mr. I. B. Sharpe, S. S. No. 3, Bentinck. Monday, Oct. 7â€"Rocklyn a Tuesday, Oct. $â€"St. John‘s Hall, Glenelg _ Wednesday, Oct. 9â€"Maxwell Thursday, Oct, 10 â€"Markdale _ Friday, Oct. 11 â€"Dromore Saturday, Oct. 12 â€"Columbus Hall, Proton Tp Ladies Especially Invited . R. OLIVER God Save the King in the interest of He Taught the Dumb to Speak Orchard Anniversary , Well Attended Orchard vlilage is always on . the map, but once a year at the annual Church ‘Anniversary s‘rvlee, they let the world know it. Onâ€"this occasâ€" ion the little village church it taxed to the uttermost and were it able to speak, would extend to the large congregations present this Sunday a warm welcome and to show it the same interest the other 51 Sundays of the year. An old friend of the congregation, Rev. C. G. Cole, now of Kenilworth, was the special speaker for Sunday and the old gospel story assumed new glories as related by Mr Cole. The church was filled at both services. Monday evening, a fowl supper was the attraction which also drew large crowds and the strain upon the popular chicken was heavy, but surâ€" mounted all demands made upon . it. 16 11. 18 15 20 21 14. 19 23 Practical Hints on Second Form Workâ€" Miss Margaret Plaskett, Neustadt P. S. Teaching‘in the West, and Teaching in the East â€" Miss Isabelle Marshall, S. S. No. 7, Normanby. : © Household Scien¢te in a Rural School â€" Miss Elizabeth Murdock, S. S. No, 5, Norâ€" manby. The Why and How of Silent Readingâ€"Mr. H. G. Martyn, B.A., Stratford Normal Sch. Community Singing. Leadersâ€"Mr. J. A. Magee, Hanover Public School, and Miss Jean F. Harding, S. S. No.12, Normanby. Teaching the Child to become a Good Citiâ€" zen â€" Miss Alice Cremmen, Sep. School No. 10, Normanby. â€" Addresses by Secondary School Repreâ€" sentatives. Reports of Committees. Unfinished Rpsiness . Adjournment. " AA". ‘two! néighboring â€"ministers as lieuâ€" tenants in Rev. H. S. Fiddes of Durâ€" more. (Both these latter gentlemen gave good addresses. Mr Fiddes chose as his| special topic, ‘Roads,â€"what they lead to," 4t is a present day Rev. Mr Purnell‘s was that of ‘A Boy‘s Jack Knife.‘ Now the casual reader would pause for a moment as to how to build an address such as Mr| Purnell.did out of such a topic. But it{was done. The initials "D. K." are‘ scratched with & jack knifeâ€" on a dodr at Amos manse, Dromore, by a boy‘s jack knife. The boy carrying these initials was Douglas Kendell, a son of the manse and of a former minister of° Amos Church. This boy left these childhood‘s pranks behind him to take over problems and reâ€" night. 4 sponsibilittes of a big city church, as Misses Elda Manary and Beatrice he was recently inducted as assistant Smith accompanied Messrs George pastor and Biréctor of Religious Edâ€" Smith and Mr Haskett to London and ucation in Deer@Park United Church, returned Sunday. Tpronto. While grown now to man‘s . Mr and Mrs Arnill and Mr Robert stature @ng "man‘s responsibilities, Christie, Jr. called on Rev and Mrs, his impréss is still with them in Droâ€" West at first of week. more as & result of the "boy‘s jack| . Rev. R. Mercer took the Anniverâ€" knife," sary services in Kenilworth Sunday, F while Rev. Mr Cole took Anniversary John â€" Aitken,. auctioneer, gave & at Orchard. . John ; Aitken,â€" auctioneer, gave & couple of Sédteh songs : the Rahn ;n-ls -lnéyand guitar accompaniâ€" ment: meh Queen: and Elgin Rahn on viotin~afd guitar, with Mrs Queen on organ; duet by Lennox twins ; Quét Bby Misses W. Blyth and Florâ€" ence Kerr} solo, Miss W. Blyth:â€" reciâ€" tations; Mrsâ€"Jos, Lennox, Miss Marie Walls and by small children trained by ‘their teacher, Miss Orchard. The tourist season just closing has brought many thousands of _ Ameriâ€" cans into Ontario, and they have inâ€" troGuced to this province the new paper money which has just been is sued by the U.. States government. 'I'his_,xnoneyv is bound to become pop ular, as it does not bulk up like the large bill and in addition there is a great saying in the cost of the papâ€" er.. The Canadian Government might well consider getting down to the same size of the American money, a8s the two.sizes will be more or less of a nuisance. _ , ©~1929 Orchard Anniversary is now a pleasant memory. U.S.‘ Paper Money Popular Mr Purnell‘s was that of ‘A to the « ick Knife.‘ Now the casual styudies. rould pause for a moment as Miss to build an address such as accomp nell.did out of such a topic. home it ras done. The initials "D. K.".â€" Mrs | , Rev Mr i\m-uvan yas ume 4# |! _ Mr Arthur Hastie of Rouyn, Queâ€" bec, visited his parents and other | friends here fast week. + | _ M» Mavwall Tyndall has returned © LOGAL AND PERSONAL \---â€"-:â€"--.-.- mm mmen Mr Maxwell Tyndall has returned to the O.A.C., Guelph, to continue his i Nature in her Autumn tinted garb is very beautifulâ€"the woods ablaze | of color.in wondrous shades of green, |red, yellow and brown. Miss Margaret and Mr Billy Arnill accompanied Miss L Bailey to her home in Blackstock for the week end Mrs F. Bailey, Blackstock, is vigitâ€" ing Holstein friends. 4 HOLSTEIN LEADER A number from here attended Orâ€" chard Anniversary on ~Sunday and Monday and report a good crowd on Sunday and a good supper and conâ€" cert Monday night. Needless to say there was also a good crowd Monday week end around the old home. A number from here greatly apâ€" Mr and Mrs J A Mather with Harâ€" ry and Laura, recently visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Mead, Varney and Mr. and Mrs W. B. Patterson. Miss Edith Edmonston, ‘O. Sound, visited her sister last Wednesday, Miss Jean Adams and Mrs Baum and little daughter, who have been vsiting. Mrs Hostetter, returned to Detroit Monday. i Mr Alex Drimmie had the misforâ€" tune to fall from a scaffold in his barn, striking a sleigh and breaking some ribs. They have been very painâ€" ful but are gradually improving. Mr Alex Ross made a business trip to Guelph last Tuesday. Mrs Horsburgh, Sr. and Miss M. Swanston, received word of the death of their brother, Wm Swanston, at Eureka, Cal., on Sept. 13. He died from heart failure. The remains were buried at Hoopa. Deceased went to California in 1881. Mrs Eccles, Mt Forest, is a guest in the home of her son Arthur. Mr and Mrs P. Hattle, Woodland, also visited there recently. Mr and Mrs J. Rice, Misses and Gladys Rice, Mt Forest, recent guests in V. Alles‘ home. A little daughter arrived in Mrand Mrs Milford Bilton‘s home last Sunâ€" day, Sept, 29th. # Mrs Bothwell, Palmerston, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Pinder The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Ch, met at the home of Mrs R. Irvin on Friday afternoon. _ They decided to have a roast goose supper on Oct 25. Mr and Mrs Geo. McCall and famâ€" ily, attended a convention held by the Latter Day Saints in Grand Valâ€" ley ‘Sunday. Rev. J. Little and Miss Jennie Litâ€" tle of Conn, attended Holstein Fair, and called on several old frends, Mr and Mrs Shields, London, visitâ€" ed the Fair last week. Mr and Mrs Blackburn, of New Toronto,‘ visited Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown last week. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton, Mesâ€" srs Brown Irvin and Billy Arnill atâ€" tended© Markdale fair Wednesday. A Conservative organization meetâ€" ing was held in Roberts‘ Hall Tues day night. The candidate, Mr Perdue and Dr Campbell of Markdale, were present. Holstein Continuation and Public Schools held their Field Day on the Athletic Grounds at Holstein, Tues day afternoon, Oct. 1st. Many of the parents and those interested in the work of the school were present to watch the sports. The events were well contested and a splendid spirit was shown by all who took part. The champions are as follows : CONTINUATION SCHOOL Senior Boys,â€"Earl Ross, 24 points Junior Boysâ€"Bert Mather, 22 points Girlsâ€"Isabel Hastie, 26 points Threshing and silo filling are keepâ€" ing men and women busy these Gays Mr and Mrs Andrew Hunter and Mrs Wm Brown, attended the funeral of the late Alex. McLean in Hampden last Friday. A goodly crowd attended the U.F. O. meeting in the Town Hall Saturâ€" day night. Mr Oliver and Mr Amos were the speakers. PUBLIC SCHOOL Senior Boysâ€"Vincent Ellis, 31 points Junior boysâ€"Willard Stevenson, 19 points Senior Girlsâ€"Alma Leith, 28 points Junior Girlsâ€"Helen Buller, 21 points After the events a softâ€"ball game was played between the boys of the schocl and a town team. The latter won. The champions of the Continuation School are to be awarded medals. Holstein School Field Day THE DURMAM REVIEW YEOVIL were 10 ARCHIVES TORONTO 1. The six roomed frame residence in village of Hoilstein, recently occupied by Alex Aitken,.Sr,. Good cistern, woodshed and stable... .. .Also .. good cook stove and splendid heater . for coal or wood. _ Apply to a ROBT. AITKEN, Mrs Wm. Hay laid to rest : in Amos Cemetery Saturday last the grave closed ovâ€" er this lady in Amos Church cemeâ€" tery, Dromore, where her kindred lie. We noticed . briefly her death last week in Toronto and we give a sketâ€" ch this week. * When deceased reached young, womanhood, she married Wm Hay 0(1 Toronto, but then lately from Scotâ€". land, He died seven years ago. . To. them â€" were born a large family of ‘ten children, eight of whom survive, The deceased sons are Alex and Jas., the survivors are Wm. John Hay in ‘Man.; Andrew and Peter in Durham: ‘Charles in Winnipeg. Daughters are Nrs Walter Thompfon, New York : Mrs And.‘ ‘Bryce, Sask. ; Mrs (Ern. Walker, Oshawa; Mrs Ralph~Joseph, Toronto. | /‘ e | | From a distance were daughters, ‘ Mr and Mrs Ralph Joseph, Toronto: Mrs Walter Thompson and son Mr. Harold Morrison, Ithaca, N. Y.: Mrs. E. J. Walker, Oshawa; and . from Torâ€" ! onto cameâ€" Mrs : McColl, a sister; Hugh, Colin, and Mary McColl; Mrs Fred Reay and Mrs Will Knapp of Toronto. » eers of the . 19th con, Egremont, where she was born in June 1856. Three sisters and a brother survive her. These are Mrs Geo. Baird (Betâ€" sy), Winnipeg.; Mrs McCall (Katie), Toronto; Mrs Neil Calder (Jennie), Winnipeg: the brother is Robert , of Dromore. The family of a deceased brother Charles, still reside on the ©id homestead, lot 16. * © She was the second daughter (Belâ€" la) of Mr and Mrs John Smail, pionâ€" Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall visitâ€" ed Sunday with Mr and Mrs T. Mcâ€" A number from our line attended the Anniversary Services‘at Orchard, on Sunday and enjoyed the services. Mr Hunt has been busy filling ‘silos in our neighborhood. The, funeral on Saturday was very largely attended and respect for the memory of deceaged was. ‘further shown by floral offérings. These weré a pillow from the famliy, sprays from Mr.and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr.; C. Renwick and family; Mr and Mrs. H McColl, Mr and Mrs Robt. McColl, Mr and Mrs C. D. Jones, Mr and Mrs McHendry, Mrs Irene Lyon, a wreath from the V. 8. Dept. of the T Eaton Co., another from Mrs McColl and family and sprays from Mr and Mrs Will Reid, Mrs T. McLaughlin and Edna Love, Mr and Mrs Jack Stone. Mr and Mrs W. Wallace expect to move to Durham shortly as the forâ€" mer has secured employment in the Durham Furniture Factory. Sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. At the Rally Day Service Sunday, Mr Purnell spoke to the boys â€" and girls about making a name for themâ€" selves worth while and a character built on Christ‘s righteousness. He gave an address on ‘Why we shoulid read the Bible.‘ Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall and Mrs McLean returned to Toronto on Monday after a week‘s visit with relatives here and in Egremont, Mrs Harry Caldwell and little son Milton, are at present with Rev. H. Caldwell and family of Limehouse. Rev. Mr Purnell effectively used 1 Cor. 15 Chap: and the 90th Psaim in a comforting discourse. He eulogized good qualities ‘of deceased, showing how she had emphasized the words of his text, Psalim 73:24, ‘"Fhou shalt guide me with Thy counsel and afâ€" terward receive me to glory." Mr and Mrs W. G. Wilson are spending most of this week in Guelph Mrs C. Ector and Mrs Wm Lawrâ€" ence, Sr, Durham, spent a few days at Jos. Lawrence‘s the first of the week. Egremont Ploughman‘s Association will hold their annual Ploughing Matâ€" ch on the farm of Mr Thos. Brown, lot 11 con 12, on Oct. 22nd. We hope the weather man will favor with a good day. Messrs Hugh and Colin McColl, alâ€" so Mrs Dougald McColl and Miss Mary, all of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week at Mrs Chas Smail‘s Mr and Mrs Bert Titmus, Hanoâ€" ver, also her sister from Vineland, spent Sunday at Mr David Hooper‘s. Our sympathy is extended â€" to the mourners on the passing of this Moâ€" ther in Israel, f Mr and Mrs Harold Young, also Mrs Geo. Young, Buffalo, spent over the week end at Mr Ed. Wells‘. Miss E. Oliver spent over the week end at J. M. Allan‘s, Mrs Allan is on the sick list and under the Dr‘s care the past few days. A number from here are attending Markdale Fair this Wednesday. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS ; . §. 8. NO. 12, EGREMONT I Sr IVâ€"Clara Watson, Lewis Wells, lClarence Nelson, George Wilson. _ Jr | IVâ€"Clara Falkingham, Wallace «Matâ€" | thews, Fanny Hargrave. Sr IIIâ€"Jean Brown, Ray Adams, Lloyd Brown, : Goldwin Nelson. . Jr IIIâ€"Reggie Wilâ€" | son, Annie Andrews, Edgar Patterâ€" | son, Robert Hunter, Verdun Watson, Frances Daly. Sr IIâ€"Gladys Young, Hazel Watson. Jr IIâ€"Norman Wells Alice Daly, Kenneth Nelson, Roy drews, James Hargrave. 1â€"JP Scott, Raymond Brown, Robet:t_ The ‘Confederaton‘ leaves Toronto‘ every evening at 4 p.m. for Vancouâ€" er, stopping en route at Wlnnlpeg,: Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, FEdmonâ€" ton and Jasper. It is equipped wm:" Compartmentâ€" Observation, Library | car (radio), Valet Service, Standard â€" son, Harold Hunter, Keith Hunter, Orville Lee. Prâ€"Douglas Wilson, Arthur Matthews, George Wells, Dorâ€" othy Andrews, Bobby Lee and Clarâ€" ence Young, eq, Jack Wells, Clarâ€" ence Watson, Myrtle Daly, Joe Daly, Thomas Hargrave, Goldie Hargrave, Nellie Wells. Average attendance 37. Violet M. Mervyn, teacher S. S. NO, 2, EGREMONT IVâ€"Sadie Davis, Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnson. Sr IIIâ€"Jimmy Ferâ€" guson, Willie Campbell. Sr IIâ€"Perâ€" cy Gordon, Viola Pollock, Ivan Johnâ€" son. Jr IIâ€"Bert Marshall, Bobbie Webber. _ Jr Iâ€"Helen Lindsay, Lenâ€" ore Davis and Clarence Gordon, eq. Geo. ‘Webber,‘ Clifford Gordon.. _ Sr. Pr ‘(a)â€"Bobby Mighton. Sr Pr (B) Wanda Stephenson, Orrin Poliock, N Lindsay. Jr Pr (a)â€"Minetta Webber Vincent Campbell, Vernon Campbell. Jr Pr (b)â€"Stuart Pollock, Kenneth Mighton. ‘ j R. L. Barbour, teacher . 6. 8. NO. 9, EGREMONT Average 17.1 Jr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk (H), Harâ€" old Bilton, Laverne Bilton, Geo Horsâ€" burgh. Sr IIIâ€"Bertram Ross, Marion Horsburgh. Jr IIIâ€"Fred Mather (H) Harry Mather (H). $r 1Iâ€"Laura Mather, Wallace Bilton. Iâ€"Florence Eccles, Florence Reid, Robt Long. $r Prâ€"Alice Drimmie, Willie Drimâ€" mie, Mary Reid. . Jr Prâ€"Richard Irâ€" vin, Freddie Ellis, Myrtle Horsburgn. A, R. Edmonston, teacher S S. NO. 1, NORMANBY Sr IVâ€"Irene Petty, Susie Marshâ€" all, Tommy Watson, Elgin Petty, Wallace Marshall (equal). Sr IIHHâ€" Wilfrid Marshall, Allan Watson, Jesâ€" sie Marshall. Sr Prâ€"Clarence Caldâ€" well, Florence Petty, Mable Marshall. Jr Prâ€"Alex Widmeyer, Kinross Marâ€" shall. ‘THE CONFEDERATION‘ OFFERS PLEASANT TRAVEL TO THE wEestT You‘ll enjoy your Western trip via "The Confederation." The high standâ€" ard of service, the modern equipâ€" ment, the famous quisine will make your journey long remembered. A. McAlister, teacher C | Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring | Know We Can Please You | ASK FOR PRICES | | © John Harrison & Sons al Railways. EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork VOop _ AARLIRELVI Saw and Planing Milis, The Durbham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Timber Windows Stairwor Joisting _ Doors Cabinets Studding Shingles mount FORCST OnT.: Enables a Student to commence a Course at any time in Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriâ€" ting, Civil Service, Secretarial Individual Instructicn Course . Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Call, Write or Phone for Inforâ€" Poultry to us and get Highest Market Prices Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE, for the convenience of our patrons in that vicinity. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Bring your Phone 28 NOTICE 20 FARMERS OWEN SOUND Holstein Chad wi «4 from age of 56 years Durham cemet« eral service to Baptist daughter On the The | comm»® from L. afra xa~ Deanery of Gre ters Falls on M and Mrs Hayes Reorganized for comi On Monday evening terian _ Church, a@ mantineg of the YouI n 1¢ to of bridge Lambton phalt 10 stretch e this weel erle United Ch day, Oct. | Durbam, n Monda Rev. B. D. Ar Kathleen Firt thy Pickering Com., Mary P Missionary & thoroug! Died in E1 Mr Peter of Durham FOR SALE: 35 y good quality and bre W. A. Laws e Sharp Elizabetl Commencing Mon Oct., Rural Mail will commence . thei morning. | Mr Gordon Bender, the good roads gang had his hand badly © this week. Died in Phon« VYOL. LIL. ifra xa Admission eeting Of ety took p rong cond: llowing @r« in her training tal, Fer Mr and Mrs Earl I to the home of M n in TUnver Town. Anniv Alw n in i nce of y Beaso enced 18 Lambton laid *4 Mayes, NHJ k and Mrs town. Home Stretc pper 10 Mr San @DC new . @cti at Royal us. which Mo« Har aking rng decease etery Th to be hel Armstro nc the d ting . P the offic finisl ind nr Leno will Rev Soci Do Mr brid@ He H M Ot ul AI