The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& 3 n e | e ~ P _ | | â€" y e â€"~ e _ | | .â€"» o Wl , ® Pe P m s $ | : iX P # | f j se 2k . T zd V i uie o m | wA i PM ts in Ww | | o * f l » ie w L h 4&- a P La . Ts T V ; \ $ i L s nitn P e e . + + # R L T “‘ % 4 To w 4 w ; e . PA f ' ! % + Pae" M L/ P 3F . * l S un | + o C & l '!"{,’ ar _#2 | i F P a },} : | . 7 L2 Foet Amas : | Falle: : 7 Te t K | , eP :}f ’ | . e# # JACKSON DODDS General Manager Bank of . 2 E. KRESS & SON May Bedding Sa!e May 14th for your SPRINGFILLED MATTRESSES in stc sImMMoN§s "DEEP.SLEEP" MATTRE $S, MARSHALL "SPECIAL® MATTRESS, d MARSHALL "SPECIAL® M-ATTREOS, s > V_LÂ¥ Bucs cmmnmat e Ees (Guaranteed five years) MARSHALL "PREMIER" MATTRESS, (in beautiful new Blue or Rose ARROW "NIGHTâ€"EZE", double bed. siz (Guaranteed five years) (in â€" FELT MATTRESSES ..$7.25, 8.50, 9.5( wWALNUT STEEL BED FELT ; Complete, MATTRESS, sagless cable spring j 4 ft or 4 ft 6 || CHILD‘S STEEL CRIB, with panel, walnut or Ivory finish, and a felt mattress in nursery ticking, complete <4€ P Phone Orders given our Special Attention. Free Delivery on all House Furnishings. Two May Sale Specials r old mattress on any one mattress purâ€" chased from us during this Sale. wce ommmemsnts pesenee mAAAE TE ui Gmenis ce Sn t T /2 Oe of Montreal General Manager $1.00 to 23rd inclusive in stock, all sizes. RESS, double bed size, §$$, double bed size . ... §$S, single bed size .... g. size ...00}09}>> (in Blue Damask ' 9.50, 10.00, 11.50, the West, lcavin’ ‘Toronto daily at9.30 p.m. or Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jas per and Vancouver. double bed size ... Damask Ticking) Bank Ticking) 14.75, $15.0 $18.50 12.75 of Montreal The Varney WideAwake Commun\ ity Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas. McAlister Friday evening May 16th, with over thirtyâ€"five presâ€" ent. Mr Art, Petty was in the chair and the meeting opened with singing "There‘s a long, lOng trail." The minâ€" utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Bert Barber. A business discusâ€" sicn took place to arrange for base ball. It was decided that the boys have a team, with John Marshall as Marager and Ronald Smith as Cap tain. The ‘Gazette‘ was read by Miss Varney Wideâ€"Awake Club sicn took place ~to arrange 1TOF Uast~ | q ball. It was decided that the boys have a team, with John Marshall as | j Marager and Ronald Smith as Cap f tain. The ‘Gazette‘ was read by Miss Catherine Smith, teacher at S.S. No. | q 14, Normanby, after which the debate | took place "Resolved that the presâ€"; ent system of farming is not profitab-‘ ‘ le anu that we should adopt a coâ€"0pâ€"| erative system." 1 The affirmative was taken by Miss Ellen Marshall and Cecil â€" Barber, ; while the negative was upheld . by Miss Catherine Smith and Jas. Leeâ€" son. The Judges were Mrs Chas Mcâ€" Alister, Miss Ruby Morrison and Mr. Norman Mellvride and they decided in favor of the affirmative. Miss Ruâ€" ty Morrison, teacher at Cargill, was asked to be critic of the debate and gave a number of helpful points in a friendly manner to the debaters. , After the debate, Miss Florence After the debate, MISS F10°CMU® Kerr favored the audience with a s0â€", lo, Miss Winnie Blyth accompanist . At the close of program, Revy. Mr Rutherford, brother of Mrs Thos Mcâ€" Alister, gave an interesting talk on his work as a missionary in â€"India. The meeting closed by all joining in singing "Should auld acquaintance be forgot" after which lunch was . servâ€" ed. Instead of the regular meeting in June, a weiner roast will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Watâ€" son. Mr Honeyman, lately from Maple Creek, Sask., preached in Knox Church Sunday. He spoke on ‘Stewâ€" adship and the parable of the talâ€" ents.‘ As we have been faithful to the service required from each of us so shall we receive the Master‘s condemnation or the ‘Well done, good and faithful servant.‘ Mr and Mis Robt visited Sunday with R. Watson. M week short Byers day an( Mother‘s gation t« few min either al from the gain" fre He said Christ i before Look: t Barber k place . was d team, wWi ‘ and RG KNOX CORNERS Intended for student took and made a ; _ Dinah time Sut d Ronald Smith as Capâ€" azette‘ was read by Miss mith, teacher at S.S. No. y, after which the debate "Resolved that the presâ€" of farming is not profitabâ€" we should adopt a coâ€"0pâ€" iah Thompson Sunday with M Robt Aitkens, Holstein with Mr and Mrs R. by or last week k our service a fitting . t" y asking the n gilent pray honor of the gone. _ He "Ye must be story of Ni« st feel the Meetings of ze for baseâ€" it the boys Marshall as ent prayer for a r of the mothers 7 He preached must be born aâ€" y of Nicodemus. el the need of and the new life for it. The flowâ€" is_ at present the C prayer the m He pri n spent Miss T. e mll-‘ Mr and Mrs Wm Rife visited at her ;r'r;liing the stations. [# ead by | home at Wiarton the first of week. | o bnaitegge oh. ’“ discusâ€"| Mr Jack Lauder spent a few days | r base | at Arnill‘s recently. \ NORTH EGREMONT | e boys| Mr and Mrs John Aldred visited | The Dromore correspondent on ON® . hall as| er Gaughter, Mrs Wm Kennedy the of his annual excursions over North | s CaP first of week. | Egrement territory, mentioned last | by Miss|\ Mr K. Hopkins, Collingwood, sPEDt week four or five of our prosperous | S. No. | the week end with his brother, Mr.â€" farmers investing in new Cars, but | _ debate jag,. Hopkins of this village. | omitted a few others. Here they are: ‘ e preS) Miss Majory Johnston visited her Milford Matthews purchased a Durâ€"| profitabâ€"| cousin, Vera Johnston recently. | ant : Carl Harrison a Ford coach: | a c00Pâ€"| Miss Morrison who spent the winter ‘Thos. Harrison, Jr. a Pontiac : isgat | with her sister, Mrs Hamilton in Hooper of the 18th con, a Chev. ‘ by Miss rergus, has returned home. | coach and David Hooper Jr a Chrysâ€" Barber:| Miss Laura Bailey and Mr Bert jer : Murray Allan traded off his held bY peaken of Grand Valley visited Mr. Ford for another Ford . as. Leeâ€" and Mrs R. J. Arnill the first of the‘ There has been s0o much wet weaâ€" ‘has MC week,. ther recently _ that seeding is very si uigid: 1 / sc o on cevmole Wissuninirin: will be held ute to congre [HE DURHAM REVIEW * LOCAL AND PERSONAL® Aiy gee aaz m20s 200 390 3B00B9S . atâ€" Mr and Mrs Chas Drumm and Mrs M. Beley motored to Hamilton recâ€" ently. Mrs B. remained with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs N McLaughlin before returnâ€" ing home to Brantford. Miss Norma Johnston is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Freeman in Teeswater. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Robt Christie is in Toronto .. this week and will attend the gradu-'l | ation Exercises at Toronto General‘ Hospital, as her daughter Matilda is | one of the graduating elass. \ _ Mrs M. Barber, Varney, visited her daughter Mrs Gadd recently. |\ _ Mr and Mrs Wm Ellis who have { been in Toronto all winter, ‘where the | ‘former has been receiving medical treatment, are spending a short time at his home here. Glad to report that | ‘Mr Ellis is greatly improved. |__A number of people of this viclnity.| attended the Anniversary Services at Durham Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" | . day and Monday. ! Mxn-Robt Scarlett is spending a short time in Christie St. Hospital, Toronto. k Mr Wm Long, Toronto, visINCG WIU! friends in the village recently. Mr and Mrs Stewart, Mt Forest, called on Mr and Mrs Geo McCall on Tuesday. : Don‘t forget to see the TOMICRITA | comedy "Be an Optimiist" in the Ag‘l Hall, Friday, May 23. The local draâ€" | matic Co. is presenting it. All seats to be reserved. Plan of hall at Holâ€" stein Public Library, The annual meeting of the Holstein Branch of Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs R.J. Arnill, when the following officers were elâ€" ected : President, Mrs Thorne 1st Vice Pres., Mrs Hastie 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Hostetter Secretary, Mrs C. Fenton Treasurer, Mrs Rife Dist. Director, Mrs Thorne Dis. Representatives, Mrs Allan, Queen Auditors, Mrs McGuire, Mrs P Arnill. Organists, Mrs Haas, Mrs Queen Press correspondent, Lunch Convenor, Mrs Tuck Visiting Com., Mrs Christie, Mrs. McMillan. ’ Mrs Towriss spoke on "Health, Hobbies and Handicaps." The rest of the program consisted of readings, duets, etc. The meeting was a sucâ€" cess in every way. ALL CANADA WILL HEAR SsPEECHES OF POLITICAL LEADERS Over from the to the fr able, wh the most personal of mediums Apart from actual contact. Direct mail publicity, personal letâ€" ters directed to the recipient will largely supplant the general broadâ€" casting of printed matter. There is to be a drive to make the campaign and the issues a matter of direct perâ€" sonal interest to the elector to make him feel that he is a shareholder with o AMBBECIAE OE CC a material interest in the the country and that this the "annual meeting" at chooses the board of dir IEPREE EOOI CR OW MR CC OO a material interest in the business of the country and that this election is the "annual meeting" at which he chooses the board of directors who will run his national busginess for the next four or five years. \ Newspaper and outâ€"door advertising campaigns are in course of preparaâ€" tion and the statement is repeated at both party headquarters that the best informed electorate in the history of cnaduwlllgowthepolllon elec tion day. In connection with radio broadcastâ€" ‘ing, satisfaction is expressed in Ottâ€" awa that the proposed nationalization of broadcasting did not eventuate on the eve of an election. It would inâ€" evitably have been associated . with charges of partizanship in allotment Toronto, visited with to see the ro]llck_lng f course, no subâ€" contact between the public whose hbut the radio is 19 31000420 000 4 4 mt 1t stuineiinteAitectsint Aott r. _ There is‘ The origin of the game is someâ€" the campaign | what obscure. About the beginning of of direct per-i the 19th century, a game generally ctor to make , known as."One Old Cat" became popâ€" reholder with , ular with school boys in North Eastâ€" e business of . ern States: this game was played by is alection is three boys, each fieldinigâ€"and batting Mr Thos. Daly has health the past week If the we;tâ€"l;ér is fine on Saturday, there will be little chance of some of North Egremont‘s farmers getting out to Durhagrto the United Farmâ€" ers‘ Convention, but we sure will do our share on Election day. Last week‘s rain stopped the sowâ€" ing. The ground dried considerably over the week end but today‘s 1iain has once more frustrated hopes for immediate renewed seeding. There is great growth and the apâ€" ple blossoms are openingâ€"a vision in pink and white. Many Spring flowâ€" ers are blooming and Nature is beauâ€" tiful. in turn, a run being scored by the ‘ batsmen running to a single base and _ back without being put out. _ "Two | old Cat," "Three Old Cat" and "Four Old Cat" were modifications â€" of the | game, having respectively four, six | and eight players. Aâ€"development of | the neighborhood of New York City, where the Washington Baseball Club | was founded in 1843. The first reguâ€" lar csode of rules was drawn up in 1845 and the first National Associaâ€" Now that the Baseball season is once more with us, we hunt up our ball and bat from the attic, hike to the baseball diamond to loosen up our tight muscles and "play ball." Baseball has proved one of the greatest boons to the sport loving public of the last decade. It is a democratic sport for there are few games where so many are brought into play. And think of all the facâ€" ulties that are active when in play ! the sight, muscular action, quickness of speedy judgment, control of will power, etc, etc. » L ons Mae ooo ales same. Do You know ball". â€" Matches between . organ baseball clubs were. first ”plazyod On which the popularity of the game spread rapidly. BASEBALL WITH US YEOVIL WITH US AGAIN 'wher: it Originated? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO in ?i Used Cars for Sale omope=â€"â€"â€"3 MONSTER ANNUAL PICNIC The Annual United Farmers Monâ€" ster Picnic will be held July 1st, in | Lever‘s Grove, Flesherton, the same | place, same date, new program, more | sports, larger crowds and choice dance music. s 1 Bigger and Better than ever. R. D. Carruthers, President H. McKechnie, Secretary 56 ft x 66 ft, 21 ft posts, steel track in barn, equipped with lightâ€" ning rods. Will sell together or sepâ€" arately. _ Apply to NOTICE is hereby given that the| Court of Revision for the municipalâ€". ity of the Township of Egremont, will be held in the Council Chamber, Holstein, on Monday, the 26th day of May, 1930, at 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, to hear and determine any apâ€" peals that may be filed against the | Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality for the year 1930. | All persons interested are requestâ€" ed to take notice and govern themâ€" selves accordingly. Dated this 15th day of May 1930. DAVID ALLAN, Township Clerk 2 1929 FORD TUDOR SsEDANS 1 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN, new 1 1929 FORD COUPE 1 1928 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1 1927 ESSEX COACH TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT cOoURT OF REVISION S with trunk 1927 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET COACH . â€"_Call for a Colour Card toâ€"day. _ ."__ We will help You with your Pa inting Problems. R. C. JAMIESON & CO. Established 1858 Brighten it up â€" inside and qutside â€" steps, doors, windows, walls, ceilings, furniture â€" with paint of the finest quality, guarâ€" anteed by its manufacturers and by us. Velvet Flat Enamel Quick Enameél BARN FOR SALE A. S. HUNTER & CO. Paint Products for all Purposes WALLS SMITH BROS. JOHN COOPER, R. R. 2, Hanover It‘s Your Homeâ€" Be Proud of It ! PICNIC FOR EXTERIOR USE Crown and Anchor Paints Albion Ready Mixed Paints FURNITURE & WOODWORK Phone 60 4 hour Varnish Stain Copalline Varnish _4 hour Copalline Varnish 1 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH 1 1926 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1 1925 FORD TOURING 1 1924 CHEVROLET sEDAN 1 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING 1 1923 FORD COUPE 1 1923 FORD TOURING 1 1923 FORD TUDOR SsEDAN For the convenience of patâ€" rons living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE HIGHEST PRICES PAID for POULTRY OF ALL KINDS HOLSTEIN CREAMERY BUSINESS TRAINING Will put you in line for a good Position. Buying Station at Dromore Begin a Course Now MAY 22, 19830 vice, Preparatory. A special course for farmers‘ sons, Free Catalogue on Request. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal For the June Brides The newest daint) colors. â€" Mrs A. B. Revy, W. H. % Church, and Rey Thorabury, will Sunday next. YOL. LIII, ND Mr. Geo. Leith breaking up his how in future reside with Thos. Knox, near G We regret to repo! jous condition of Mr of Upper Town, who state of coma since 1 Durham Branch Wot will hoid their June : home of Mrs John Mc day, June 5th. The n answered with "My fa Fraternized About t ant social evening T uesui brethren of Garnet Lods Forest, where the Dui tean; put on third degree able manner. "Florida . Evening", wlides and material . #choolroom of Queet Thursday ev‘g, Ma»y ical program. Admis Under auspices of A Dr Watson, Georgetow We are ready, June brides complete equipment of wed! tionary for invitation purpos wedding cake boxes. C6 see stock and hear prices The latter you will find sul your pocket book. . We do : work . _ The Review. The Knox lary was ente Miss Jessie | evening, May monthly socia The evening : henaving and Rapid Progress on B Foundations have | and the stone woik the new Bank of Cof ccmmenced on Wedn is now being built al tâ€"rs. Woolrich and 1 whu in Firs Quarters Agent Hughes and assista last week into the new CA ticn, which is modelled afte mer one, but is a better bui nished structure. . The R« pleue‘w-lkenmuroh last week, observe the muc office, fine fittngs and mod desks and chaire, the produ NDmham Purpiture Co. 1M Is and quilt he meeting vd by the 4 Arnother Fire Scare The alarm . was fore six Monda:» chimmey fire at th« Rocky W The W.M.S. 0 Burns‘ Church, me Nrs Jas Meslett, / May meeting, with ance of members a Vessie,. Pres., pres of the study book follow exercises and interestin given by Miss Mae Bel McDonald. Mrs 8. Dav solo. The June meeting at the home of Miss M and to this meeting th »sked to bring their tion towards the bale made ready at once Praver in unison clos« eral Executive was held on Monday last under th of Chas. Witthun. We ermmittee of five were I range a ncminating com hefore June 14th, in Dur told that several stalw d LIBERALS MOVING istie Brc plumbing. iwan â€" work t w . H d in Mount F thirty of the b ze 1.0.0.F. spent evening Tuesuay it ate» Leith of To his home ther peat The to report ‘OPI bl dainty linger A B. Nichol minating cony + 14th, in Durt everal â€" stalw@ ntod to seek Smitl Admissior . Stanie exchang« dair has Ower on Bank B f So Guelpl O n favorit« his sist A be ded W »ll iNu B Ne sting Bell the l O8 IN o ct PM