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PA %% 4 w* 8 aatve Campbell. Jr Iâ€"Kenneth Might.| Carmount 70, Horace Thompson 69, IN MEMORIAM & :.. 3r l:':Chn Gordon, Vlnc‘::tt'l Franklyn Pinder 63. Iâ€"Lorna Kirby| BARBERâ€"In loving memory of our Gordon. Jr Prâ€"May Marshall*, Renâ€"| 69, Theima Brown 69, Gerald Pinder| dear father, Richard Barber, who mison Andrews, Don Campbell, R. J.\ 58. Earl Nelson (absent, Irwin Nel| passed away three years ago, Nov. Stebhenson. _ Beginners â€" Corinne 20N (@bsent. 5th, 1928. Pollock . Dorothy Jones, teacher There is a vacancy at home, that *Present every day. Wiffraiicren uie UE cce 7 n;v:; can be filled; t ree years ago toâ€"day, that God on e "teime. Jas Ferguson, Percy THE ‘ETERNAL LaAw has had His will, Frank Dingwall, teacher _ |t think the windâ€"flowers are in bloom "°" He bas taken you from us; left | us lonesome and blue: Down in a deep ravite, There‘s not a day that b 8..8. NO. 9, EGREMONT And violets shyly hang their heads ‘ T5 not think oyl d passes by, we Sr IVâ€"Marion Horsburgh. Sr III° _ Beneath their clustered green, â€"Loving son .nd’d;ug' hter, Mr and â€"«Wallace Bilton . Jr IIIâ€"Florence While in the overâ€"hanging trees, Mrs W x ayne E. Babcock, Morris, IIl. NHHNHSHSRHEEGHEH en e e en s . etta Webber, Vincent Campbell, Verâ€" non Campbell. Jr Iâ€"Kenneth Mightâ€" on. S3r Prâ€"Clara Gordon, Vincent Gordon. Jr Prâ€"â€"May Marshall*, Renâ€" mison Andrews, Don Campbell, R. J. thn Aprintzes uitc ceach‘ of £900 togs pril he & to the service between Vancouver :i-ha-h. Pmdfwtbeonhcmudhndonbythou- sands of tourists from Canada and the United States, the British Columbia Coast Steamship service of the Canadian Pacific Railway will have in service $.8. NO. 2%, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Jas Ferguson*. Sr IIIâ€"B. arshall*, Percy Gordon, Ivan Johnâ€" ®m, Tom Gordon. Jr 1HIâ€"Helen was founded in 1817 in order to fill the need for a commercial bank in a young and growing country. * m&nkmiummdnfactdutithasalwayskeptpace v'lhthegxowthofthccommunitiaithasmedmd,inev«ymy conmsistent with the principles of sound banking, has constantly enâ€" deavoured to be of genuine assistance to its customers. BANK OF MONTREAL Look To Record Season TOII'AL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Holstein Branch: M. B son 73, Carman Dickson 61, Jr IIIâ€" Beatrice Carmount 67, Cecil Kirby 66, Jack Pinder 65, Victor Kirby 64. Sr IIâ€"Velma Lewis 83 (H), Doris Pinder 8#2 (H), Ilyene Dickson 76, (H). Jr IIâ€"Essie Dickson 72, Verna Carmount 70, Horace Thompson 69, Franklyn Pinder 63. Iâ€"Lorna Kirby 69, Thelma Brown 69, Gerald Pinder 58, Earl Nelson (absent, Irwin Nel son (absent. Jr IVâ€"Arthur Thompson 86 (H), Fred Thompson $3 (H), Edith Dickâ€" son 67, Lloyd Carmount 65, Lloyd Dickson 58, Vernon Pinder 55. Sr HI â€"Agnes Dickson 80 (H), Muriel Nelâ€" f Cl a" ltnrnodinlsoctuu!upertorfianeu'inthirh'idmu', have a of 816 beds in 420 staterooms and on day runswilliwuuthofloet’snmi:gupadtybya total of 3,000 passengers. Addition of these new ships will relieve the strain of increasing summer travel between Vancouver and HE Bank of Montreal Its Traditions inâ€"screw oi)â€"burning ships which It does not seem so long ago That in that same ravine There were no flowers or singing birds But just the goiden sheen Of sunlight, through an autumn haze, Birdâ€"lovers woo and sing, The place is filled and thrilled with And drifting autumn leavesâ€" The mystic sadness of the spell That dying summer weaves. A summer that I knew and loved Has passed, and, in its stead, My heart is touched by autumn‘s And filled with winter‘s dread : Yet, since I know that deep ravine Is keeping tryst with spring, I‘m sure that God‘s eternal law Works out in everything. Awakened by the spring. â€"Eugene Carne om us; left|® d sses by, we | P ter, Mr and Morris, II1. | * rmmommmmmme | 1 ONTARIO ARCHIVES Toronto $25: Twp treas., relief exp. $4: Clerk, stamps for tax notices $138.38: do, serâ€" vices re tar notices $50: Confederate Office ‘printing acet, $31.35: W. A. Reeves, part payment services as asâ€" sessor $150.00: Pay sheet No 10, exâ€" penditure on roads and bridges $1151. 86 : Road Sup‘t services $48: Mem bersâ€"of council, att‘ce at meeting toâ€" date $15: R. Christie, use of room $2. sheep claim $7: A Thedorf, do, $6.50: E. Shier, do, $6: J. A. Ferguson, do, $14: G. Plester, do, $14: W. Gillies, do, $4.50: H. Lamont, do, $30: N. Calder, do, $7 : T. Gordon, do, $20 : A. Ross, services sheep valuer Div. No 4, $4.175: J. McPhee, do, Div No. 6, $3.50: Wm Ferguson, reward for kiiling 2 dogs, $20: W. A. Trimble, Treas. Mt Forest Ag‘l Society, grant. $10: C. Fenton, Treas. Egremont Ag. Society, _grg:t, $75: N. Calder, treas. 1932 and appointing Dep. Officers and Poll clerks was passed. Dep‘ Ret. Ofâ€" ficers and Poll clerks are same as last year. Byâ€"law No 13 authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Bank of Montreal an addiâ€" ; tional sum of money to meet current | expenses, was passed. | Resolved that the following acâ€" counts be paid: Jas McEachern, sheep claim $7: A Thedorf, do, $6.50: Byâ€"law No 12 providing a place for holding meeting of nomination of Candidates â€" for municipal _ council H. McEachernâ€"Philp : That the Cierk be instructed to write J. A. Ferguson to have the Groat ditch continued from where the Council have finished their portion. Car. present. minutes adopted. N. McEachernâ€"Watson : That the report of the Road Sup‘t for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Car. The Treas. reported he had exâ€" pended the sum of $4 for relief. N. McEachernâ€"Watson: That the Road Sup‘t be instructed to purchase from the Ingot Iron Co. 1000 feet of snow fence with posts. Car. Several veterans from Mt. Forest.! Nermanby and Egremont townships | marched to monument where thej Last Post was sounded. Wreaths | from the Legion was placed on the monument by W. Kercaghan, also one by the Womens Institute and E J. Thorne: L. O. L.: also one from | a friend. There was the usual three minutes silence, after whch the Naâ€" tional Anthem was sung. I some of our local boys attended the Veterans‘ banquet in Palmerston ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED AT HOLSTEIN CHURCH Armistice Day Service was held .n the United Church. The ceremonâ€" ies started at 10 am., Rev Mr Scudâ€" amore, Mt Forest, veteran of the Great War, in charge. Arnill were week end visitors with ’Edlth Drimmie and attended the dance in Dromore Friday night. Mr and Mrs John Teeter and famâ€" ily of Durham and Miss Ruby Teeter of Markdale, visited Mrs N. McGuire the latter part of the week. Misses Viola and Norma Johnston and Mr Frank Esan of Listowel spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston . â€" Summer is with us yet. Holstein Continuation .School visited Mount Forest High School in a friendly game of softball last week. Score: Mount Forest 6, Holstein 3. Tuesday of this week the return game was playâ€" ed, and this time results were differâ€" ent: Mt. Forest 3, Holstein 10. Is year ? The November meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held on Thursâ€" day, the 19th, at the home of Mrs D. P. Coleridge. A good attendance is requested . Reqpate ces cue penacen ce e# Mr and Mrs Crawford and Mr and Mrs Sheriff, Allanford, visited the Fenton family on Armistice Day. Don‘t forget the Booster Dance in the Hall, Friday, Nov. 13. Reduced prices: come and bring your family. Dr. Cook, Mr Saunders, Miss Ailma Bunston and Miss Sinclair were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs J. Menâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows visited her sister, Mrs R. Andrews in Hornâ€" ings Mills on Monday. Mrs. E. Johnston left Monday to spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs Freeman in Teeswater. Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston accomâ€" panied her. Mr and Mrs John Main entertained & number of their friends at their home on Friday evening of last week. Mrs Robert Haas and baby returned to their home on the 14th after spendâ€" ing some weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thorne. There were no services in the Presbyterian church Sunday, owing to Fairbairn Ann‘y. The Holstein choir took charge of the musical part of service. There was a full choir both morning and evening and large congregations. Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and family have moved to the home lately vaâ€" cated by Wm Kennedy. Mr and Mrs Wm. Dingwall of Hopeâ€" ville, visited Mr and Mrs Thos Dingâ€" wall and Mr and Mrg Geo. Burrows the first of the week. LOCAL AHD PERSOUNAL 3 I‘hte UUMHMAA MEÂ¥Vieea HOLSTEIN LEADER & record for this time of met Nov. 9. members all Rout cce en e oo CC Reelgted+ Mr James Hooper is in Owen Sound this week on the jury. Miss Beulah â€"MeKenszsie returned â€"to Toronto this Wednesday. ‘ | _ Another holiday for our schools on | Wednesday â€"â€" Armistice Day. This will likely be the last until th> Christâ€" mas holidays. Will the majority of folk remember the two minutes of silence or in the hustle and hurry of life, will it slip our memories? Our returned soldiers will no doubt have & vivid recollection of the eventful i day when the roar of battle suddenly ceased â€"to be superseded by the quietness of the peace. A number from around here enjoyâ€" ed Fairbairn Anniversary Services, and also a social time in the afterâ€" poon with friends there. Miss Barker had the pleasure yesâ€" terday of a visit from her father, brother and two sisters from Tempâ€" eranceville. Mr and Mrs McMillan, Toronto, were also week end guests of Mr and Mrs Philp. Messrs A. McCabe and D. Gordon of Varney, visited at D. Long‘s last Tuesday and enjoyed a little hunting expedition. .John was also home for over Sunday. Arthur Haas and Earl Hunt, South Bend were guests of the Tyndall famâ€" ily, Guelph, over the week end. â€" onto, Hamilton and Dundas and also attended the Trustees and Ratepayâ€" ers‘ convention in Guelph. Mrs C. Witherow and children of Calderwood, are visiting her parents this week. i This is Armistice Day, and quite a ‘w spent the day hunting. E Mr Joe Young is in Christie St. spital, Toronto, this week. Mr James Lothian has changed his Mr and Mrs David Bruce have sold their fine farm to Robt Aitken. They will be missed from the locality where they have spent their lives. « Mr and Mrs Mutch spert a few days last week with friends in Torâ€" a welcome guest for a few days last week in several of her farmer neighâ€" bor‘s homes. She told us of the recâ€" ent death of her brother, Jas. Neilâ€" son, born. in this locality and died in Oakland, Cal, â€" He was a successful cortractor and engineer and was asâ€" sistant engineer and Superintendent at the building of the largest tunnel in the world. J Mrs N. Long returned to her son George last Saturday after several weeks spent in Gravenhurst near her son, R. B.. whose friends are pleasâ€" ed to hear is improving so well. Mrs W. M. Groat, Mt Forest, was week that Alex Merchant had been thrown off his plow and had broken his legâ€"but hope he will soon be walking around again. Born, on Friday, Nov. 6, to Mr and Mrs Jas Nicholson, a son. the week end with herfilvlche'r. 'i; John Drimmie. Mr and Mrs W. Ramage of Priceâ€" ville, who are visiting friends and reâ€" lativesâ€"around here, attended service at Amos, and he occupied his old poâ€" sition as precentor in the choir, where he is always welcome. Mr and Mrs Will Clark of Durham, accompanied by Mrs Alex. Morrison, were recent guests of friends at Fevâ€" ersham. Mr Alex. Renwick motored to Hamâ€" ilton on Saturday and brought back sister Florence, who intends spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick. Collector of unpa.id taxes. and generâ€" al business. Mr Archie Rowell, a native of Engâ€" land, intends spending the winter months with Mr and Mrs Allan Hasâ€" tie. We welcome him to our midst. Archie spent four years with the Briâ€" tish forces in Egypt. Council adjourned to meet Tu Dec. 15, at 10 a. m. to receive Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mrand Mrs Maj, Eccles Mr John McMurdo left on Saturday morting for the North in search of deer. The Ladies‘ Aid of Amos are holdâ€" ing a meeting in the Manse on Tues day afternoon, when the bale of cloâ€" thing, books and toys will be packed and sent to the stricken people in the West. Fruit will also be received for the hospital at Durham. Miss Marlon Henderson of Mount Forest spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alex. Henderson Mr The Women‘s Institute held a . soâ€" cial evening in Russell Hall on Friday night to a full house. Nurse Fettes of Durham, spent ‘the week end with her sister, Mrs Alex. Henderson. NORTH EC DROMORE Bilton of Holstein, spent 20, for holidays at the time of my visit. She took Mr Harry Tuck, with whom I was staying, and myself for & car ride to show me the town and the prize gardens. They were very beautiful, the selection of plants suitâ€" able to the different situations being very good. They were quite upâ€"toâ€" date with rustic seats and sunâ€"shades. Meanwhile Mrs Wortz prepared a tasty tulndlnv!tedulauto share for holidays Great as we approached the house earlier in the day. Once more we were inâ€" debted to Mr and Mrs Pettigrew. Having visited Hanley and Saskatoon I travelled eastward to Dauphin, the home cf more Orchard people, the Caldwell family, of whom there are not many left. Harry and Tom, ar they were familiarly called ar.. ar _ many years. Mrs Raven joined the group, ‘after a most deligh_ttul supper. We sang the old familiar hymns and psaims until time to retire, when we wended our way back to Lumsden, happy for beâ€" ing allowed an opportunity of spendâ€" ing a few hours together after so m t t t Je While attending the memorial, serâ€" vice of the soldiers at Lumsden, I was approached by Mr John McEwen. ‘Thst was a very pleasant surprise, and in a few minutes Mr James Mc Ewen followed. Presently the latter intreduced his wife, and old memorâ€" ies were stirred and happy times of Sunday School work together were spoken of. Then Mr. McEwen invitâ€" ed Mrs Pettigrew, Mrs Cornish and myself to visit at their home and I wish I could paint you a picture of that home and its setting in another branch of the beautiful Lumsden Valâ€" ley. The home is one of the nicest I have ever seen, built of cement, surâ€" rounded by a very large garden of vegetables and flowers. The home is very tastefully furnished, the piano being the centre of _o,tu:u Mr McEwen'_s sisters, Mrs, (Continued from last week) While trying to give an account of those things that would be most likeâ€" ly to interest the readers of this paper without being too long, I overlooked my notes of a most interesting and pleasant visit at Mr James McEwen‘s home, formerly ‘of Orchard. _ . Notes on my Western Trip * " CHFY ".m'v' Grass Seeds, Pouitry Feoda, Cair Meale, Salt, Fertilia Tonics and Tankage , wE are IN THE AMamaems _ _ _ No. L Screenings...... ****>»+ $15 a ton in bulk x Oat Chop, Bran, Shorts, cm.' Seeq Meal, Ete, FLOUR 2#0:8225¢ rive noses . o cunon .. HOLSTEIN CHOPPING MILL "Uhmrtinls cce t w al 2y ct s whk were familiarly called, . Caldwell, have Dasse THE HOLSTEIN GARAGE "allâ€"u; Talk over your Transportation Problems ciQuick and RQli&blO servi“n § Wewmbepnpmamomb«mmun-nxw of Live Stock, or any commodity transportable to Toronto, ormypo!ntwithlnloomlluotliobwn,uthobvnuof 25¢ perhundred,mdwcwhundrdonurum load. _ All trucks apd Jloads fully insured and driven by experienced driâ€" vers... All Live Stock shipments will be consigned to U.F.O. Commission House unless otherwise instructed by consignee. Transports will not leave the highway, but for an additional 10c per hundred, live stock will be collected . 10c per hundred, live stock will be collected., To any cntuumuvhogivemunvomhulonuy oneday'otthev'eek.nhutflplnuclondmtomm and return will be given. JOHN WEBSTER, Holstein 122,r1â€"1, at our Having taken over the Garage bus -‘J.M“‘Wl t a share of your patronage will be very .m' d is our alin to coâ€"operate with all our business P us to prove this we will quote the following : A Dollar saved is a Doliar earned, that you don‘t have to sweal for. = Yours for coâ€"operation, TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER OR FIRM or Oil inside of 30 days, &A refi from the regular price. Free Air and Radiator Service, â€" Let us give you Best of Service By Mrs A. Tuck a beautiful field of wheat Full Line of all Feeds All Mechanical Work, 35c per hour Free Towage up to 5 miles THE .m' m ALt of attraction when Miller and s suit _ Strayed from my premises, lof being Con 20, Egremont, a York Sow, a upâ€"to. 400 lbs., about 1st of October. F hades. @r please notify John Scott, S & R. R. 1, Var share Phone Holstein 12, r 3. Purity ~~_ _ PRAIRIE rose PURITY P pe redeac * _ her hospitality. phone Holstein 41, or Mr Bert Caldwell, son of Thomas | Caldwell, was one of the guests. He |I last saw as a rather slim boy. Mr Harry Tuck has been in the employ home cr John R. Cu.pu‘ mpbell . â€" lrmdlu_“l,lwhnotmrkxec Davis‘. exhibit by a beginner; one for the patron who took most first prizes, and one for the best collection of flowers. The stage was banked with beautiful glads. There were collecâ€" tions of flowers, also collections of vegetables that were very good for the time of year. Around this building the grounds were arranged in lovely borders of flowers, and pots of shrubs and they were starting another me front of the hall being beautiful one, costing town hall here and saw three beautiâ€" ful trophies given: one for the best years and is still on the job. . The street in front of his home is planted with Canadian maples, and the most beautiful thing about the house is their daughter Pearl, her mother beâ€" ing an invalid. Day or Night, Holidays included FIRM, BUYING 100 GALS. GAS a refund of $3.00 will be given NOYEMBER I2, 1981 rners, visited Sunday at Mr David avis‘, Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally, Zion:**~ , visited Varney relatives, also with ‘8 Jas Eden recentiv (To be continued next week) Kinps or is our Motto ESTRAY 14, ' fo YOL. LLI Two Strings to his In 1 Mr. James & age, has purcl Callun: 1t Sprained her Ankle While runcing to Hahn‘s corner a w Miss Blanche Wileq fell and sprained h icing the step off t MHockey Club Exeo At a meeting of Durham HMockey Cl MeGirr was appoint place of W. H. K willing to act, i i1 Knox Miss 1 bbl : with ba of Windsor sion 1st December Kn Walke from SA Gso. Hopkin ence We «se den} pomg 10 compelied Medical & P nOW fow days CHRISTM Men Trapping Game Ward« In rAD Jeweler of traps which mel were UAp season. and & den also went small stream whi and succeeded in hon or there for a week . n opened for thn'1 ist,. They were the magistrate tol meamm und havin M Pyler anu ‘oronto Al i number iga thy We are Apriecs for Sate n Named and with Other cards ass These Card twice the hely posscss10Nn Or Stat al OOK 8 g H r7 h OT JOt W Du who gave To C Al back of OT 8N Church $ fle Jamie q Sound 1 BEST v «d AJ M W M Appoin N of MJ mith of bloo Seri out H 8kb