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of Farm Property and Implements, the property of Thomas Daly, some times known as Thomas Hopkins, at his premises lot 7 con 19, Egremont, that amount 3 months C proved joint notes, bear at 5 per cent per annum Terms and conditions for land, which is offered subject to a reseryâ€" ed bid, will be made known at time of sale, or on application to Clark & Mcon, Barristérs, Mount Forest See bills for particulars. George Dur ean, Auctioneer., Direct Cream We are it every day in always the rants. We M can carefull soon as test every day in the year. Our prices are always the best the market â€" war rants. We weigh, test and grade each can carefully, pay for each can as soon as tested and try in every way to give each of our patrons service and satisfaction. Your cream will be in our plant inside of three hours after leaving your station, so that it sbould arrive in good condition. Ship yournextcantousonmytninsny day, and your can will be promptly We are in the market for every day in ;he year. Our pI The Palm Creamery Co. After 40 years‘ experâ€" fience we still lead the field in effective results. KELLY & AIKEK The Collection Specialists GyELPH ORANGEVILLE owEN souNnDd Price Lower this Season, Now $6.50 We‘ve otherlines from 3.25 Easter Holidays will soon be here. Get a Ciub.â€"bag, Suitcase or Asropack, to take with you IT‘S A FACT . S. MclLRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL At Down Town Shoe Store Palmerston, Ont. Canada‘s Challenger To Have Ca® hat romance lurks in the contrast between the Royal William, the floatin which w;ao-thoAflntieby steamâ€"from Quebec to London ‘n 1837 ; and C;udg":.::ol:tut Nn prines, the Empress of Britain, now being rushed to em_;gl:fionolfln Clg‘dobmk, wmeh-mm.fiw” ua Talking Pictures momhc many attractions. equipment, which has been specially to meet w“hd a life of Marine Globe trotting, and manulactured in the Montreal plant of the Northern Company Lul..bbdunhispdvh&s. Minnedosa, from Saint John, to Liverpool, where English .‘d-.ln-l"llimfliththo onecert Hail. An unique feature of this, Canada‘s first Marine installsâ€" fi-dwmhuummnmm"znpu-“hlikdyueflin fiftyâ€"five countries of the '.ldmddmd-dnl!vmboanflsbhhmdnym'mmummm wflfiumhmmfl‘l(}nmndlnnupm-a the latest London, Paris, or m‘h&uuwmaminfinmv they are approaching, will entertain Mhuumuzdud&“l%bmm&mnl:‘%mm mmmumgmwmum.‘aumdummm Shippers Wanted sutons, tha Priv 3.25 up Parliament Opens with _ !»= =a Hon. R. B. Benneit at Helm! fereace. Impresstions of A. C. The Acting Governor single man, as is also t! ister, the Leader of th« and the Leader of 1 single man, as is also the Prime Hin-'; ister, the Leader of the Opposition, ‘ and the Leader of the Farmers‘ 1 group. Of the leaders in the House, . only J.S. Woodsworth, head of the | small Labour group, actively upholds the tradition of the family as the bulwark of society. The speech from the throne lays the blameâ€"â€" or the major part of the blameâ€"for the present economic deâ€" pression upon world causes and in case that does not absorb all the re sponsibility, Mr Duff was caused to say "My Government has â€" explored the crigins of our dificulties and is firmly of the belief that many of our problems do not arise out of â€" worldâ€" wide depression, but are antecedent to it, and that domenatic factors have also largely determined the degree of economic distress from which this country is suffering." Having thus saddled the responsibility of present conditions upon the world and the MacKenzie King government, the present Administration emerges wearâ€" ing the white rose of a blameless life The speech claimed the tariff re vision of last September had improvâ€" ed conditions but was silent about the falling export trade and the high prices of manufactured products in this country, It claimed also a parâ€" tial cure of unemployment and put to its credit the embargo against Rmussian goods bnt said nothing@ about the ten million dollar order for farm rmachinery which Russia would have placed wth Canada. Since the last election the Tariff Board was scrapped on the grounds that it was political, now we are to have another Tariff Board but not of 14th March, 1931 , M. P. PARERWPTC C C C great and enduring Mflt’- W is a lm same brand of politics. Reference was made to the Imperial Confer | ence and the coming Economic Cam P Cies mt s . s446.. © t ~ RADCGEL 1ORUMDE, MARIRRCE O OOC T "strengthen still more the bonds of Empire and bring to every part of it ‘ eninesoor? Te Empire and bring to @VveTY UVM > "***) w great and enduring ty ." @ 3 A p p d To eennnee satiod 11e | N6\ Reormoe: on ie ERSOWALE cuiture states that the Gov‘t have unâ€" saves» ou» ons ous m 2000 der consideration means for the ordâ€"| Mra Geo. Smith, Durham, spent the erly marketing of the Western whect,week end with her parents here. crop and that changing condition n\ â€" Mr Clarence Fei the world‘s market may necessitate tn13 wwk.ncfle :tt'::;:dm g:flg!;l;z further intervention by the Gov‘tâ€" Orange Lodge of Ontario West on That the present system necessitates mMonday and Tuesday and the Royal C at o C in the cost Of prOdUuCtION Black Perceptory on Wednesday and AUHRINC® SVR DIICT That the present system necessitates a reduction in the cost of production and marketing of the wheat crop and the providing of stable markets, and then tollowing â€" immediately the Speech states, "you will be asked to consider further revision of the Tarâ€" UORSRTC! ETT TCO BX D iff." How that is to reduce the cost of production is not made clear. Some further provision toward : shouldering ‘the cost of old â€" Age | Pensions, â€"technical education and : highway construction is also indicatâ€" ed. ‘ The seriousness of conditions in Canada is the chief topic of converâ€" sation in the lobbies. It gseems to be the general opinion that â€"members should devote themselves to evolyâ€" ing policies which will lead us out of _ our present condition, â€"rather than | putting up & spectacular political perâ€" | formance. That does not mean that éthe Gov‘ts policy will not be strongâ€" \ ly opposed: it is a marvellous policy | oft taking less and less from other | countries and selling more and more | to other countries, but it will be opâ€" posed as & policy and not as & Govâ€" ernment. â€" Nevertheless the years of criticism indulged in by the Gov‘t. party is not likely to be forgotten by |the official Opposition. | Mr Bennett is looking remarkably ft. Hard work seems to have agreed with him. When the House of Comâ€" mons met for a few moments after the formal opening in the Senate Chamber, Mr Bennett moved, as is the traditional right of the Commons, anzadian Talkies a Bill of our own before we went on | to consider the King‘s Speech. The : Bill is never heard of again, it is simply a dummy to show the King we consider our own bill first if we wish and dates back to the day when the King‘s business was not always in harmony with the thought of Pax'-l liament. q Into an Alberta town came recentâ€"| ly a farmer and his son, bringing with them eleven dozen eggs, for which they received one dollar, Since they had driven in quite a distance, they went at noon to a restaurant to get a light lunch for each, for which they paid 90c¢c, or the equivalent â€" of ten dozen eggs. This is only one of the many, many stories one hears i;o'mWWés'tem members. Responsible and careful people are saying "the West can‘t come back." The Session is apt to be lengthy. Sincerely, AGNES C. MacPHAIL Hâ€"use of Commons, Ottawa F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., has been inâ€" quiring of Hon. W. G. Martin, the number of people in Ontario veceivâ€" ing the Old Age Pension. The provâ€" ‘mse has now 36,932 pensioners and paid out a total of $6,546,771 in such pensicons up to the end of Oct, 31st last. The government has no data as to how many farmers, whose wives or children own the land on which they are living are depending on the act Black Perceptory on Wednesta) M Thursday. When little Jean Lane was returnâ€" 34 it ran 1B 104 dn cce t Lo i ing from Mr Roberts‘ with the milk | +/3 } t on Monday, she was so unfortunate | St. P atnc&s Banqllel as to fall and break her leg above * the knee. It will be very hard for a was & N‘hble F“.Ch- bright lively child of between three ~â€" | and four, to be still for weeks. ‘The a n l The annual St. Patrick‘s banguet of little girl and her parents NHave the | the Holstein Community Circle was sympathy of the communiy. | held on Monday night, March 16th in Misses Davidson and Johnston apent | the Presbyterian Church. There were the week end in Toronto. | over 100 in attendance and it might Mrs. Rife visited in Toronto the | he said that the high water mark had first of the week. been reached in the season‘s activiâ€" Mr J. W. Brown spent the week ties, The excellence of the speeches end in Toronto. was equalled only by a bountiful reâ€" Mr Sandy McKenzle went to Mount past, which was served at seyen TWarest Tuesday morning and Was 0| (‘clock. Mr Sandy McKenzie went to Mount Forest Tuesday morning and was 0â€" perated on by Dr, Brown for appendâ€" icitis in the Mount Forest hospital. He is getting along as well as can be expected . io mlaiin s uon io uenc ce NAE NEMRCTCC Mr. Christie is still in the General Hospital, Toronto. He is still imâ€" proving. Mrs Christie, who has been with him, is expected home any time now . Mrs Leith, who bas been in Toronâ€" to, returned home Monday. Mrs R. B. Long, who accompanied her busband to Gravemnhurst, returned home Thursday. HOLSTEIN LEADER! ..>: M# and Mrs Lawrence of Durham, visited Mrs R. B. Long Tuesday. The dance in the hall Friday the 13th, was a success in every way. We have not heard of anyone who was there having any bad luck. This superstition has gone out of date. Miss A. Maud Howell. daughter of Mr and Mrs M.W. Howell, Goderich, and recently principal of Holstein Continuation School, has sailed . for San Fernando, Trinidad, where she will be teaching school under auspicâ€" es of United Church of Canada. Beâ€" fifcre leaving Goderich, she was the |recipient of a number of gifts from the organizations of North Street Church congregation: the Mission Circle gave ber a travelling clock: the Women‘s Auxiliary an overâ€"night bag: the Session gave a writing desk and the Presbyterial Society a five _ dollar gold piece. Mr Sherwin of Gueiph, is the guest today of his friend, â€" Arthur Haas,â€"having come up to speak at the banquet in Holstein. Mr and Mrs A. Wagner and little Stella of Cedarville, visited her sisâ€" tor, Mrs A. Eecles last Saturday. Mr John Troup went to Buffalo last Saturday to visit his daughter. Mrâ€"â€"av.t‘fi- Mrg Fred McCaw and davwshters of Arthur, visited her parâ€" ents recently. f uil'a: rR. K-irby, Cecil and Lorraine, of Orchard, were recent guests in her parental home. We are sotry to hear (hal sCanIel fover h*s made its appearance round Holstein. It seems difficult to completely eradicate it. o o Yeovil folk are looking . forâ€" ward to the U.FY.P.O. St Patrick Social tomorrow evening. What special treat are the men providing for their program next Friday evening in Holsteln United Church? They are expecting a good lunch after their strenuous efforts. ‘C‘mrch St North, Holstein, had been saiisfactorily completed. The Treas uror reported the receipt of $25.40, | being share of Engineer‘s fees on iReid drain, OB ols e W# irc ssm + > *Phint the Council met March 16, members a}) present, minutes adopted. Reeve reported what had been done at the Ontario Gcod Roads Ass‘n Convenâ€" tion held at Toronto : Clerk and Treasurer reported the transfers® of the McQueen property and Lot 1, Watsonâ€"N. McEachern : That the report of the Road Sup‘t for work on roads be received and adopted. Car. Watsonâ€"H. McEachern: That two road graders be purchased from the Canada Ingot Iron Co., Guelph. Car. N. McEachernâ€"Watson : That the Clerk be instructed to take the necâ€" essary steps to close the original road allowance between the 5th and 6th. conoe‘ssions from the east bank ¢f the McQueen river to the line beâ€" tween lots 17 and 18 on the 5th con. N. McEachernâ€"Philp : That the rate of payment for work performed on roads be made as follows: Man and team, $4.50 per day: man, $2.50 per day. Carried, H. McEachern â€" N. McEachern: That the Co. Treasurer be instructed to eraso from his books whatever arrears of tares is shown therein aâ€" gainst lot 1, Church St North, Hol atein . Car. Byâ€"law No 4, to pro vide for selling lot 1, Church St. N., EGREMONT COUNCIL Regolved that the following accounts be paid: Bain, Bickne!, White and Bristol, legal services re Mro Jessic Haw, $21.65: J C Fairbairn, lamb inâ€" improvement $40.85: Supt‘s services, #1¢: Gupt‘s attendance at Good Roads YEOVIL to hear that scarlet The President. acting as toastmasâ€"| the weenk ©NH "/ ter, proposed the toast to the King.j Mrs C. Gillies Arthur Haas and Miss M. Brown proâ€" | with her brothel posed and responded . to ‘Canada .‘ liams. Tlese toasts contrasted the vast op-[ Twenty seven portunities and privileges offered by : March meeting o Canada, Ontario, Grey County, and en‘s Institute at finally Holstein, to the responsibility | Honeyman. _ T and loyalty Canadians should feel for | Joke" was very their unrivalled heritage. iSome arrangeme ToE 20 020| 2W Aavanindlc ar yeung people to more faithful support of Church and Sunday School activiâ€" ties. In responding to the toast, Rev Mr. Mercer emphasized the great work of the Church and the duty of young people to it. Mr. Mercer emphasized (N€ BFOZ!;""""" ~ l ndid nai work of the Church and the duty of | 8AY¢ & splendid paper on ‘My Favorâ€" young people to it. ite Poet.‘ Mrs Patterson first dealt Mir. Nelson McGuire, in proposing| With the life of Alfred Tennyson, a toast to the young people, voiced and then spoke of other favorites. the timely warning that youth put]A verse of ‘The King closed the their education to good use and not | meeting, after which lunch and a abuse the privileges of the present social time was held. day . Ewart Alles, in responding, oonamerennie en mm outlined the activities of the Circle in the past year, and lauded its acâ€" KNOX CORNERS hievements. The three trophies won Glad to have service agaim Sunday. by the Circle last year were OM °X~| qur paszior spoke Of Jesus Bd "His hibit. o o. |patient knocwing at our neart £ door. Messrs. A. Hincks and W. Hastie took the toast to the good St. Patrick. Several excellent Irish jokes were told, as well as valuable information regarding the patron saint of honour. Miss E. Davidson, in proposing the toast to the guest, welcomed everyâ€" one to the Banquet and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr F. Sherwin, of the Gueiph Y.M.C.A., who led the community singing. Irlma Rife and Russell Drimmie rendered pleasing solos and the Holâ€" stein â€"Orchestra supplied excellent music. * The speeches were all of a very high order and each one showed careâ€" ful preparation and received fine atâ€" tention. The music and singing, toâ€" gother with the decorations, lent A real Irish flavor to the meeting. Mr. Sherwin‘s speech showed wide and varlod exporience with young peoâ€" ple, a fine wit and an understanding ho 16. His supject was _ "Life‘s Choices." It was a challenge that Youili might readily respond to. He emphasized the cholce of a life work and a partner in life. He said that some take more care in choosing an automobile than they do in choos ing a wife. He warned the young people to take good care in choosing one‘s companions: a man is known by his friends: also in the profitable: use of spare time. . In closing he inâ€" vited the young people to share their lives with the One who had given H.s l‘fe for His friends and who had paid tke supreme sacrifice. Only while one shared their lives with Him, would happiness be found, Mr Sherwin made a wonderful impression on everyone, and his fine addross will be long re membered in Holstein. The bangquet closed with Auld Lang Syne and the Mizpah. A spec‘ial meeting next Monday night. Mr J. Black and Mr Herman Miller will give a talk on youn§ peo ple‘s work. A special program is beâ€" ing arranged. Come and join the crowd ! Mr and Mrs James Hargrave atâ€" tended the Old Time Fiddlers‘ conâ€" test in Mount Forest Tuésday night. Two auction sales in this vicinity this weekâ€" Wm. A. Lawrence‘s on Friday and Thos. Daly‘s Saturday. NORTH EGREMONTI Haas challenged the over the week eNG. |rcd c Cb aiiiratvat ‘ ‘The young people of Amos are boldâ€" weeks spent at her home here, nutâ€" younf PPP"" "" """ Jhen ML. sine her mother, who is much | imâ€" this Sunday, a600 ®*"* |"" ~ 1 inas tory service Thursday evening. ‘ Miss Merle Langrill, Hanover, i8 Mr and Mrs Dave Mclntyre, M;.pndl.n‘ a few days with her sister, Arthur, spent a few days with Mrâ€" Mrs Harry Caldwell. and Mrs John Bunston and friend8, Miss Maude Thompson returned to over the week end. | Toronto on Saturday last after two $U+ _ â€" _ _ _/ _ S hadld.‘ oobs anunt ut her home bere, SUYâ€" ing their Mu s A_!.'. Sho eminis us fls 110000 is caninintomers ditioOretp ie + Russell Drimmie will take the topic. Amockmflvmboputcnbylzol the young men. Mr Chas Smail is buzring wood in these parts at present . Mrs Alex Milne and Mrs Lind spent the week end with Priceville friends. Mrs C. Gillies was a recent guest with her brother, Mr Stanley Wilâ€" Glad to have service again Sunday. Our pasior spoke of Jesus aud hHis patient knockiuag at our heart & door. e will not torce an entrance bui we must open to HMun. _ ie KnoCks in uunuureus of ways, dy ie touch Of livle cmidren, at the muiriage &All&r, and at itne open grave as uur 10ved ! ones are daia away. . Omiy those wirouse hearis ne has entereu know lhe joy e prings. ‘i‘me service was C108â€" ea with tne hymn: Admil Hum ere i11s anger burn, | Lesc lHie wepart and neer return: Aumil fullm, ur lhe Aour‘s at nand, ‘When at His door gemed you‘n scand Our W.M.S. met on Mureu i1, &L ‘uw nome Of Mrs Jao. Marsuail, with 17 iad.es present. Airs berlt Harber read the sciupuure lessou and rewd rom siuudy UVOK on Japan,. Whe roi ‘call was answered win name of a nussionary, waere stauogaed «nod their | special work. _ The excuauge paper, "ILhe Corisuan Couren‘s responsioinâ€" ty to tue world at iirge, Was given by airs Marshail. Mrs Waliace gave a ‘rcading on Japan. The Easier Thank | olfering will be taken at April meetâ€" | mg, tne roill call to be ans wered by |an Easter message. Mrs Smith closâ€" <ed the meeting with prayer and lunch _\ was served. It is with sadness that we write this week of the death of another ucighbor and friend, Mrs. Thos Mc Niece, who died on Wednesday, at~ hor bhome in Durham, Our next neighâ€" bor betcre moving to town over a year ago, we were often in her home, Though in failing health for some years she was ever bright and cheer ful. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. McNiece, who will sorely miss her, and to the two sons, John and Burd, who have arrived from the West to be present at the funeral Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall spent ovâ€" er the week end with their son Jas. and family, Mt Forest. Mrs Albert Marshall went to Torâ€" onto Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs McLean. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs McLean on the arrival of a baby boy in their home. (Arrived too late for last week, The funeral of the late Wm Porter was largely attended on Wednesday last, many being present from Bentâ€" inck and Glenelg, and some from Proâ€" ladies attended the Alfred Tennyson, of other favorites. King‘ closed the hich lunch and & held . agmpm~~â€"â€"â€" N DEONCCH + of .: _A number from here attended the ‘funeral of the late Mrs Ritchie which in took place on Monday of this week, | from the home of hber daughter, Mre nt | Wilbert Blyth, near Varney. . We ds. extend our sympathy to all who est mourn. /ilâ€" â€" ‘The Varney Ladies‘ Aid held theis March meeting at the Caldwell home the on Thursday. 22 ladies were present, mâ€" including a number from Knox,. A R. pleasant afternoon was spent in sewâ€" ish ing and chat, and a quilt was quilted. to. At the close lunch was served . for; Mr and Mrs D. Marshall and Miss p, ArBsu use "* * 2. 2 0 ‘tb scripture reading and led in prayer. Mr. Honeyman gave a& comâ€" forting message, speaking of the res urrection of Christ and if we serve and follow Him here, we too shall rbousnevn‘glofloullm. Erâ€" ery death is a warning to be ready. for we know not the day or hour he | may come for some of us,. Rev Mr. | Armstrong and Mr Allan Bell sang a tduet ‘In the sweet bye and bye* The / flowore were beautiful, being a pPi}â€" 10 ca Gudgam mand n Saturday is 21st March or the first dGay of Spring. We are ready for Spring, so are many OLDOrs, INCINCâ€" ing the crows, but slu appears loath Man Winter. MARCKH 19, 1981 Anyone considering the purchase of a Monâ€" ument, or having inâ€" scription work done, See wW. J. McFADDEN DURHAM LOCAL DEALER Monuments For the convenience of patâ€" rons living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE MIGHEST PRICES PAID for POULTRY OF ALL KiNDS HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 28 course for farmers‘ sons,. Free Catalogue on Request. Wili put you in line for a good Position Begin a Course Now BUSINES§ TRAINING Buving Station at Dromore wife and children uâ€";-l‘oflfl'fl brothers m “u ws were Phone 80 J YO ti a first prize wi arranged by Hanover. T complimentar there. i he FTesd ing thatr J mont of the April ist, at 0 Ne Walkerton Ba Rev. Wm B Prustes B to take nd ligh The Rocky Club will bak ing, in Awil 4. from 1 Miss ong Service James P. ound Gener or nearly 4 ecretary Tr W M Yfl" hbe‘v Boyt« ven in aid sda becom churcl i1 rnius the Have & m wil Agl t th