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tll A...» tketisg of I 'i-lie].]'.] and There Ila-pd:- United Church "tir?.';"-'-'-'"---'---------"--'-'"---'"-'---- Ir Wilfred Anderson was elected man. The "noun emulation d the church all reported.‘ prosper as yen. The W.M.S. again ex- uded their ullocation. while the M. I M. treuuwr reported receipt. of 385 above the church's allocation of $100. The treasurer of the church rad . report of prosperity in the General Fund and a surplus. Receipts "on all organizations totalled nearly 81060. Inland of WW” u: that weekly let. ter to distant m- "as. why not have the Review ten than the news ot the qtutriet. Save yourself the IMHO of worrying over Whot to say etch week tor 82.00 for a “hut- war. The annual only-optional meeting a model Church wa- held on Tue- 'ur momma with a large attendance at the MD?" 9mm. Rev. W. M. Salt]: Ina in the chair and opened the meeting with devotional services. Hours F'. Breutittam, A, Hunk-ll. T. Wklmeyer and E. Guide. were Wh elected lawyers for u three your term. The congregation also decided it would be well to elect more elderl tad left this matter with themes-loo. Vows of appreciation to organist end choir. and also to the minister. It! their faithful services. were dar. the bunny. After the meeting the um served refreshments and e up” sock] hour was went together. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Men's and Boys' Heavy Rubbers. also on Ladies‘, Misses' and Ch0dren's GoIoshcs we will give a reduc- tion for cash of 10 per cent. on all our line: of Also Simpson’s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock. Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. , Beginning Jan. 4th Phone " Border Cities Co. (rl per cent bonds, due 19:54 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 6ri per cent guaranteed bonds due 1949, at par. yielding 6.50 per cent. Above bond. In $1000. 8600 or $100 denoml than. with Interest coupons 'llt'l1'l'llt mythic twice yearly. . S. l8ell,llhl1'fl Safety first-ore handle nothing speculative Write, call, or, phone No. 6 for particulars. Excellent Bonds for Investment '"m"==l==at-====aoEtretq====m 10:0: The Wilder Silver Medal. one of the highest awards made by the American Pomologieat Society. has been given to W. T. Macoun, Do- minion Horticulturist. for his work in breeding new varieties in apples and tor his eoniirutrtimt to horti- culture generally. Mr. Macoun has occupied the position of Dominion Horticulturist at the Canadian Gov- ernment Experimental Farm at Ot- 'uwa for the past 41 years. "oat is regarded as one of the largest real estate transactions on rewrd was made recently when the Canadian Government reached agreements with the Provincial Governments of Manitoba and Ai- berta tor the transfer to those pro- vinces of their natural resources. These include large areas of land, forests. water powers, fisheries, mines, oiltields. etc., and represent a value in excess of a billion dol- lars. The agreement will be ra- titled by Parliament at its next ses- sion early this year. t. A Murphy, MR. ot Toronto, was a passenger on S.8. Montrou recently from Saint John. AI An official of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, Mr. Murphy is on his way to Great Britain to men arrangements for the Brltlsh Em- pire games at Hamilton neat Aug- ust, at which every part of the Em.. lure will be represented by brilliant tttttl) How one $14,000,000 oquipmen. contract given by the Canadian Pacific Railway to the National Steel Car. of Hamilton, during 1929. resulted in 122 businoaa houses. located in tour Canadian provinces. securing valuable supply orders and how this tar-flung dis- tribution of tho company’s contract provided steady work and was.» for skilled mechanics and large office sum: over a period of months has been revealed by a study of sta- tistics at the National Steel Car Co, and Canadian Pacific Railway. be one ot the most powerful in the world and will supersede the 5900 ermine of the railway " the most powerful in the British Empire. uwumutlve and lender wlll weigh 704000 lbs. or 14.000 lbs. heavier man the 5900 engine and 120.000 Hm heavier than the 2800 locomo- tive, Indicating western Canada's im- penance in the livestock world, 20 head ot registered Aberdeen Angus cum trom Illeuearnott Farm, tam- ous brewing establishment operat- ea near Bum-Inn by Hun. J. D. Me- Gregor. Lieutenant-Governor ot the pmvlure. (H'cully arrived at Van- (nuwv by "unudnan Pacific Railway tot umpment to Australia and New Zwalnnu Unsigned to (main the immense Inactive anon of 83.200 pounds, a new locomotive, tlrst at In kind on this continent. to be operated on a high Ileam pressure principle. will be immediately placed under eon- tstruction at the Angus Shop. of the Canadian Paeitte Railway. It will Cor.rtruetton ot the new “name! rm [he service between Saint John and [ruby on the "at of Fundy I: It” savanna and It is hoped to have it an operation by next August. Grant Hall. ocular vice-pmsldenl of the (‘unadian Pttelritt Railway, n- nuunced recently on a visit to the New Brunswick city. human: at t986.986,ott0, about human“) In! than In 1928. w») 7 Iroe mm value m the princlml Md trrrrpq ot tttnada for 1929 II l She Is interred in Ploepect ceme-' iifi soil the mom and fibres of their tcry beside her sister Jean who pae- personalltv and ttttul. They have ed on nearly three "err' ago. Many been Bettltrtt, self-centred and have “a beautiful were the titywert, true , not met their neighbors half way in rounding her bier. Rev. J. A. Hilts; friendship. " itt any for a. young her pastor. tusttiigted by her mother’s person to Itert lite mesh m a strange cousin, the Rev. Duid Smith, mite town, but when the normal man or “entry on furlough from India, and" womn has lived halt a century Ina nted " the ttottae and .mve- / lplue. that In their home. It In en- The pellheererl wertrher ttsrsereour'iuared br e thoueend experiences, elm. Welhce Findley. Hugh Findley, both pleasant end ad. Rerniniseening em: James Smith, end Howe"! Boudwlth old friends on pamctpetlon of Ken. Hinton, um Cecil nom.!emu tn the old tow.n is n my of Mend- from s Menace were Mill. brightening the twilight of We not Intent Scott and Mr John mtnatoaiequamsd In any other war-Mothers both of We. Ont. [ton Tunes. After completing two years in Oak- wood Collegiate, she became an em- ployec in the statistical department of the Toronto Hydro, where she re- mained until tailing health caused her to lesign her position. The friend- ships formed with hes associates there were proved by the unremitting kindness and attention shown by them. In the home, however, her death is most keenly.felt. All that loving parents eoul4 do was done to bring hock ‘strength main to the brave young heart, but death was in the cup, and she weed “my sweet- Jr trusting in her Suvtour. l 1 With King George, his cclcnial sub ijects hope tor a. successful culmina- tion to the naval palley and put i their great hope and confidence in its Echairman in Ramsay McDonald. About a year ago she contracted the flu. from the effects or which she never recovexed until death resulted as above. Her presence will be Inla- c! and her memory cherished, not only in the home, but by business associates and friends, also as one who was faithful in duty, friendly in disposition, sterling in character, and loved by all. Isaac, daughter ot Mr and Mrs W. J. Isaac. at their home, 56 Highview Crea, Toronto, at the age of 20 years. In the early morning ot Friday, Jan 10, 1930, there passed away a bright young life in the person ot Gertrude E Some of our young folk were in- 'eluded in the Jolly group who went its Mt Forest last ttight,-Fatein fte"y,1tr, Circle having accepted ',the Invitation from Westminster Ch. IA splendid program from Holstein, Westminster and Wellington church- Iii, was enjoyed, the" main feature be iing the debate between Holstein and Westminster, which resulted in atie. A delicious lunch brought the success- ful evening to a happy close. There are no more loyal people to the British Sovereign in Canada than the citizens of Durham, but at 6 a. m. they woo the goddess of slumber too ardently to arise, even at the pros- pect ot listening to his message. "It will be all in the daily press any- way, so why bother." One of the largest chain hook-ups ot radio transmission was staged on Tuesday morning at 6 a. m., when all Canada heard King George (if they wished to), speak to his subjects at home and overseas, on the occasion of the opening of the big naval Con- ference in London. England. There were no disagreeable features tum ing in as is sometimes the case. when a prominent speaker is about to speak and everybody tunes in at once. King George was heard quite plainly and distinctly and in a five minute address hoped for a successful out- come to this great disarmament con- formic-e. Some of our citizens possessing ra- dios. who arose early this morning to hear the addresses from our Gracious Sovereign, King George and from other worthy statesmen report them to be clear and very interesting. King George Heard Over Radio early Tuesday last Mr Moses Ellis has been dealing In real estate. having sold his gore lot where he lives, to his brother Thomas and his other farm to Frank Love. He bu purchased Mr T. John. ston's 200 acre farm north of Holstein Mrs Churchill. Holstein, enjoyed a visit last Wednesday and Thursday with her cousins, Mr and Mrs Jae. Nicholson. We are glad to have her mother, Mrs Hiacock able to move around the house again. Triplet calves arrived in Fleming Reid's stable last week. Two are liv- ing. We Join other: in our community, In extending sympnthy to Miss Ayes Mamba" tad Mrs Ju Henderson. who mourn the loss of father and bro. ther. the late D. Macphall ot Ceylon. Mr Human was well and favorably known here as for may years he was the favored auctioneer of the vi- cinity. _ M155 Rosie Lamont has been very m with pneumonia but we hope to hear of her speedy recovery. E. J. McRcbb, Mt Forest, and Nel. son MeRobb, Luther. visited the lat, ter's grandmother and uncle last week this evening between U.F.o. and U F.Y.P.O.' at Yeovil. Percy Whyte, who in home from Detroit this week, is trusty cutting wood in the old home bush. An interesting debate 13 expected GERTRUDE ISAAC In Memoriam YEOVIL 'ii' There is something wrong with an :he individual tor with the town) who in has lived fitty years more or loss in o, et. place and then wants to leave it. IThey. by charity. kindness and fam- glly. have not sent down into noun-inh- ne- ing soil the roots and fibres of their MF personallty and soul. They have tty, been trettiatt, self-centred and have |“I",not met their neighbors half way in t,“ friendship. " ie-euy for a. young r tt person to tttart lite “nah in a strange its- town, but when the normal mm or a", woman has lived ttnit 9. century inn /!plsco, that in their home. " is en- ' deered by e thou-1nd experiences, "r, both pleuent end and. Reminucening IL: with old friend: on pentdpetion of is.,levxsetta in the old town in e wey of II, brightening the twilight of life not Prof. Marshall ct McMaster Uni- ersity, has received an urgent call to occupy a. pulpit in his home country. England. and has accepted. He has become a national figure in Canada. through the controversy with Dr. Shields of Jarvis St. Baptist Church. Toronto on "Modernism and Funds- mentalitttn" and is conceded by fair-minded persons to have had the better of Dr Shields. Or else why would Dr. Shields stoop so low as to make Prof. Marshall the headliner of his text, "Why is Prof. Marshall gr) in; back to England' as given m Jar- vis St. Church last Sunday? Prof. Marshall’s rich mind and intellect will be a. loss to Canadian life. Old Inhabitants and Town: The omcers tor the year are: Trus- tces-P. Patterson. J. J. Wilton, R J. Eden. Secy-Treas. -Ahyrdon Grant. Grave-digger--Bert Barber. ' The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting a short time ago, when the following ottieert, were elected for 1930: 1Presldent. Mrs. Mutch llst. Vice Prea., Mrs Geo. Alles 1116 Vice Pres., Mrs Tuck Secretary Mm E. Reid lTreasurer, Mrs Alex Aitken gOrgnniat. Mrs Geo. Aitken The Trustees’ report showed where they had done a considerable amount of work and made many improve- ments. The auditor-3' report was sa- titstturtory, a. balance slightly above last year's, being on the books. The treasn1tet"s report showed a very small expenditure for the year. Much discussion followed regarding upkeep ot plots, and it was t1nal1y decided to establish a fund solely for the upkeep of plots, the sald fund to be invested securely and Interest only to be used. The annual meeting ot Maplewood cemetery was held in Varney Orange Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1930. Mr G. M. Leeson ably Med the duties of chairman. szlewood Cemetery Annual Meeting Don't forget the debate in Holstein Frltay night when the local club 13 entertaining the Yeovil Young Petr ple's club. The Ladies’ Aid ot the United Ch met at the home of Mrs Thorne. Mr Hagen, Mt Forest. is relieving Mr Rixon while the latter is on his holidays. The Banner from the Presbyterial comes to Holstein Mission Band this year. has“ an Deasonu; The annual meeting of the Ruby team: Church took place on Tuesday and it has been a. successful year,all organizations having met their obli. gations. Messrs Geo Aitken and F. January 10th was the annual day of Prayer and a goodly number at- tended. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs Theme last Thursday. The Presbyterlnl meets here on May 18th. Mr Ross Rite, Detroit, spent the week end at his parental home. Mr. Rixon, local manager ot the Bank of Montreal, left Saturday tor " home in Deseronto. where he will spend part of his vacation. Mrs Mutch and Miss Christie at- tended an executive meeting of Sang- een Presbyterial in Harriaton last Thursday. Miss Nettie Byers, Hammett, is visiting Mrs James Smith. , Mrs Wilson, Toronto. is visiting her sister. Mrs W. T. Finder. Mrs W. T. Finder spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Bell, Mount Forest. Tb-tsara, "MK -r.qt.s may“ I FOR BALE: Two sets Single Bar-I no”: one cutter almost new. Apply to John D. Roberts. l FOR SALE: Early Alum. Oats, cleaned for seed. Also collie pups, guaranteed heelers.. Apply to 1 Arthur Irvin l Phone 11 r 3--1 Holstein R R 1 l Love are the new managers, taking' the place of Jae. Smith and Arthur; Eccles. the railing members ot the! Bcaul. _, Mm Maggie Scott. Dromore. “at ted Mrs Hastie and Mrs C. McMil- lan last week. Misses Aura and Elma McGuire spent the week end with Durham friends. Mr Juckie Lauder, Durham, visited the Amlll's recently. Hr I)! "HAM Jsr wry HOLSTEIN LEADER I Owing to a stormy night last Fri l day. only a. few [raved the storm to; 1 take in the crokinole party " the‘ l church. Menu Tom Brown and Lorne gHenderuon were the winners. Some other games were indulged tn, after which tb short program was called ott by R. Keith, followed by lunch serv-L ed by the ladies. l l Mr Barry Sales, Durham spent 'cver the week end with his friend. i. Wallace Adams. , Some women pane us their hus- band's "better halves" but most im. agine they're the whole thing. Mu: Ritchie ot Durham “spending a. few days with her triad, Mrs Al. ex Morrison. Maater Robert Renvick. Durham is with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Renwlck at present. The mum] meeting of Amos Ch. will be held on Monday, Jun. 27 " 2 o'clock. Also 3 meeting to decide I. bout giving a minister a call. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs J13 Henderson on the death of her brother, Dugald Me- Phall of Ceylon. Rev. Mr Gunn occupied Amos and Knox pulpit: last Sunday and preach- ed an able sermon trom Luke 13: 20, 21. Registered Hemlord Bull. service able use. excellent quality and breed- tng. Also a. live bunch ot young reg- istered Heifers. my use. w. A. LAWRENCE, Vlmey was Hunt. teacher " No 12, spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs Wil. lie Eccles. . "H.-- ..- u... -...- :wuwn-c " now well on ita way to make 1930 the best year so far experienced " the Ancient Capital. The international Dog 810d Derby. and the fraud snow-ho. rude and shim attack on the citade will be the hid lights id *9 season. but right now them in an inftiik of winter a Winter anon of Igor: " Quebec fit with 1eyteeeittrss ?eee [intense now ONTARIO -jiiieiiriie-s TORONTO DROMORE All Set for Quebec Winter FOR SALE Getting Ready for the R-101 Villager : " llke your punching. vicar: I team a lot from your Ber. Vicar---"' am very glad to hear than" "Yes: until I heard what you had to say on Sunny. I always thought that Sodom and Gemomh wen; nun and wife." sport lam 'et1hetre. hy-out shows Aileen Riggin. former Olmrc dxving dumpion, leaving for n mush in doe sled ton Glut.“ Emma“ when she is n Wl,'lidrtdt k/i,QlU'fdtg “1“ 'e: Pg.?, I N n . on I cart 'tkl'ii'd?Mt,' 'dllh'llt t. m. on. " 1.1. 'f5.'2!Ef.trt . mun. u not not only “an; Grd autiati in also on of he: aeeompliatv. JANUARY 23. t980. l Comfort-Me at: room mush can house with water and “(in In. Band 1 lot well situated on Gar-Jun St W. Erectod thereon also a tidy barn Ind (tetehesd hen house. Priced right Sun“ cull deposit. mince "my led to quit. Apply to Sports P. F. Men-that, re Pull will that “I“ Wm Th lMius' Gum! l um in their mom: and we show ti chat" " deem“ tttMeta gun-an rum: Pro-nut with ptivioqM' IO t John McNall.‘ Road. whlh th would no (mun my gunman cuunptrrll how nodal: would t decided on (Eu-drum men they I Madam I Mr Mr Mr u gm N 'whol smut: I ll! ' Davis: 20‘ " mus: See's. N " Mr G, View Audi“ t Friday, win-n a aha Inter wilt be m A ould I) am. L111 The n. are :ubacribnt . ut-tttumm ad: Sec'y. Mrs rpr. In E, " M 'retridet umb of clam-n; tHle: on For 81h: l " I" in ll mun-es. The m tttwtttg M ude tor 193 Id Voile! M0016 itsilit " may Mm tr H tith Ia puma an" itttrr IllM'l nd I ttw hol (In. “In Wotttet [In Vollt u ttseit to ad whit-h Tht n ll Rh ttte ll " M h All Rot _-q, M M MN allir ll G in: Mr "