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Xmas Gift SAW & PLANING MILLs «â€"â€"â€"â€" ow Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€" Storm Sash Save Fuel Order now and be ready when cold weather a size and HSLEL HEFARMAMENE Hr SHHF exsecs s "Rhapsody" represents the ultimate SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s Combination Storm and Screen Doors "_", S _j "C rcady when cold weather sets in. We and light arrangement to suit your Windows. Glazed Sash a Specialty egpmsntpuniit nds on m omcs n ce steene emeetnaron t The expense fund was dliéix;s;;lâ€";;d! it was decided that each member; t PAP D4 Artsnc000,. 00e Arcssaa s Mrs Elgin Wilton led in prayer. The | scripture reading was the 17th chap. Acts, read by Mrs McAlister, â€"folâ€" lowed by singing and prayer by Mrs. John Marshall. The paper, which | was prepared by Mrs Harold Barber, and read by Mrs Chas McAlister, was fentltled "The Problems of the Modâ€" ern youth‘ by Rev Hubert Wilkinâ€" | son, M. A., Manchester, Eng.: the itext taken from Joel 11:28 "Your | young men shall see visions." The | President read an article from the lesson book "The Glad Tidings," on ’the League of Nations and the Disâ€" armament. Disarmament was dis. icuued and it was decided that Mrs . , Palmer _ Patterson, Literary â€" Sec‘y, | send for application forms. Mrs Jno. | Marshall and Mrs Alex Smith were mover and seconder that every memâ€" ]ber of Knox W.M.S. gather together what clothing they can between now 'and the 2nd Wednesday of January, lgn ald of the Reedy in the Western ber of Knox W.M.S. gather together what clothing they can between now ,and the 2nd Wednesday of January, in aid of the Reedy in the Western provicces. Suggestions were made of warm quilts, underwear, coats, dresâ€" ses, hose, etc. They may be out of style but if it is warm they will proâ€" tect the needy from the bitter cold. This being the annual meeting, Mrs Chas McAlister, treasurer, gave the report. The total amount raised by the W.M.S. was $120.81: the general fund was $8$3.85 and a bale of new clothing was sent to clothe a girl of . S ava ue ts i Sons 1 Pnsl tr d 3 6 uinssc es c s1c & 1 13 years in a western mission school Mikkes ‘ c ui k L 1 : brought to Varney Church. fx;t_o'rm;; | was made in Maplewood cemetery, the members of the Orange lodge kx L. SCV good attendance, 'ir-â€"'fi;.' 1 ter presiding. After opening "ae es 1 C Bn.s. IgH. The ladies of Kncx, Normanby, W. . S. met Wedpnesday, Dec 9, at the iss T. B in Radio Thos McAllisâ€" p uts t his 52 1'50 beautiful radio in your home for Christâ€" The "RHAPSODY®* hymn, ‘12950 Complete with Tubes CC . _ The Kinâ€" plentif the as five our week, The been s the on the on 21S _ The IN MEMORIAMm In loving memory of a dear, devotâ€" ed wife and mother, Mary Aitken, who passed away Dec. 19, 1930. Time speeds on. one year has passed Since death its gloom, its shadow about 40 years tended to the s our Ideals" and Miss E. Haskell one on "Christmas with the Missionarâ€" les." _ The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. On account of the annual Christmas Tree, the secâ€" ond meeting of the month will be omitted and next meeiing will be on 8th of January. . | «~ NYe nave been seen together last week. Before the snow fell they have been seen from time to time feeding on the fall wheat fields. Varney Y.P.3. The second meeting of the Varney Y.P.S was held in the church on the l1ith of Dec. The meeting opened with singing of a Christmas bhymn, followed by prayer. Mrs Norman Kerr read ‘a paper on "Living up to our Ideals" and Miss E. Haskell one: on "Christmas with the Mlnlona.r-‘ les." The meeting elnasA «in in as five have B;en' week. Before the that Mrs Jas Leeson and Miss Mary Bell be. organists. Harold Watson moved that the meeting adjourn and a social hour of contests followed. Lunch was served at close. The d'éver"-a'ppea“ ;‘ to be { plentiful in tl}is vicinity, _ As PIDU * OPVin i ult in‘ Ts oiitnanst Sn a Mrs Alex Smith: Literary Sec‘y, Mrs Palmer Patterson: Students‘ Sec‘y, Mrs Bert Barber. The roll call for next meeting will be one of God‘s promises. _ Mrs Alex Smith led in prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. * The Wido Awake Club Tl:e Varney Wide Awake Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs James Leeson Tuesday, Dec 8, with a large attendance. _ The president, Ronald Smith, was in the chair and the meeting opened with Community Singing. Melville Watson, Sec‘y, called the roll. It was unanimous that Mrs Jas Leeson and Miss Mary Teal (Rueecloy 10 as ssti® 0 0 PC CCRCCM, DOUUN Dakota, Wednesday, Dec 9th, Agâ€" nes Smith, beloved wife of John H. @sr l To nig o. 1 fill a daughter s ago. Sympathy is exâ€" sistgr and brother.) BORN ine discussion ‘"Is Jesus adequate toâ€"day" was only touched on before time was. called. The subject was alâ€" tered for next meeting, Dec. 28, "Is Jesus‘ doctrine of love and forgiveâ€" mase Rates 20 o4. 200 t ' getting 1AUra ELilis gave the current eâ€" ’venta. Helen Smith gave a fine topic _ on ‘Money and the Depression .‘ _ It was stated that lack of money was not the sore spot of our present deâ€" pression, but that the buying power of that money had been reduced. It went to show how the depression might have been averted, Kenneth Alles,â€" Earl Huct, Art Haas and Alex Sim took turns leadâ€" ing the community singing. Oh, how they sang! f The Presbyterian basement was well filled on Monday night. _ Each meeting ‘seems to go farther and ac complish more than the one before. Lyall Mercer was in the chair. Miss M. Brown gave the devotional topic, on ‘Philip, the Christian,‘ taking the example of Philip‘s christianity. We should be zealous, eager to tell to others, courageous and dauntless. We must be proud of Jesus and willing to share Him. | Phail is well known in the ity. We wish him success The ALEX McPHAIL THE NEW PRINCIPAL HOLSTEIN SCHOOL After considering about 100 appl.â€" cations, the trustees have hired Mr. Alex McPhail, of near Hopeville, for Principal of the Public School, to succeed Mr Hincks, resigned. Mr Mcâ€" Phail is well known in the communâ€" Skes > e i c 00250 Cums Good Topics at Community Miss Mitchell, Toronto, travelling Sec‘y of the W.M.S. of the United Church, took the service in the church on Sunday evening. She aiso spoke in Sunday School. Mrs R. Irâ€" vin entertained her while here, Patrons of Holstein Post Office and Rural Routes :â€". ; The Postmaster General has authâ€" crized the closing of all Post Offices . en Christmas and New Year Day. Rural mails will not be despatched | on either days. Other mails will be received and despatched at the reguâ€" lar hours, but the door will be lockâ€" ! ed as on Sundays. Mr Brebner and his dramatic Club put on their play ‘The Absent Mindâ€" Egremont ed Bridegroom‘ in Mount Forest on x Tuesday night, in aid of the Baseâ€" P ball Club. They had a good crowd. s eul Ahngiey o Mr Arthur Hastie who has been pr‘e:.:?s(’m_:ru McE visiting his parents for a short term, réport of thé- Roa:i returned to Rouyn the first of the P P e hmeiger o o week. on raaie _ Mr McMullen, son of Rev Mr Mcâ€" Mullen, who will take charge of Holâ€" stein and Fairbairn Churches shortâ€" ly, arrived Tuesday evening, also a carter with the first truck load of furniture for the Manse. They expect another load on Thursday. _ The inâ€" duction will mot be held on the 17th as announced last week, but will take place shortly. Notice will be givenl later. 1 CE 97 ETRUUTI, wC CaA> tend sympathy to them. Mrs Rife and brother, W. Saddler, of Wiarton, accompanied their mothâ€" er, Mrs Saddler and her doctor, from Wiarton to Toronto, where Mrs Sadâ€" dler underwent a serious operation on Monday of this week. Mrs Rife will remain a few days with her mother . school, will be held in the basement of the church on the 23rd inst. There will be a Christmas tree and lunch will be served. Mr A. Henry attended the funeral of his sister in Galt Monday last. Mrs Wm Brown is also a sister. We exâ€" Euin w 12 9 d "RC 13 " 1~Cesallt day with friends in the city. Miss Myrtle Cowan who has been visiting in the city, returned home with them. The Christmas concert of Public and Continuation Schools, will take place on Monday evening, Dec 21st, at 8 p.m. The teachers and. pupils have spent much time preparing for this concert and we feel sure it will be worth seeing. The concert will be in Agricultural Hall. The Christmas Entertainment â€" in connection with the Presbyterian S. Wolacl Cmm s uE. _ Mrs B. Eccles and children _ reâ€" turned from London the first of the week. Mrs H. Allingham and Hittlo daughter Donna, came with them and spending a few days with them and other friends in the community . Mr Albert Andrews, Hornings Mills is visiting his uncle, Mr Geo. Burâ€" rows. Miss Matilda Chrisie, R. N., is vis iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Christie. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton and Miss M. Johnston motored to Toronâ€" to Sunday to hear Mr Denton Masâ€" sey and the Exhibition Choir. When they arrived the crowd was so great they could not get in, so they spent & pleasant day with friends in the city. Miss Myrtle Cowan wha has tock place on the 15th. By all reâ€" ports we are likely to have a lively nomination and election. Mr J. W. Brown spent the week end in Toronto. # LOCAL ANO PERSONAL 2 the services in the Presbyterian apâ€" pointments, Holstein and Fairbairn, on Sunday. Mr Bert Gibson who has been in Toronto the past few weeks returned home on Friday night ons saw cu» ous socouc ue o" Rev. Mr Thomneon Oalkvwills +aa1 HOLSTEIN LEADER ME DURKRKHAM REVIEn meeting of the council first truck load of Manse. They expect Thursday. _ The inâ€" be held on the 17th ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Circle a4/. 7 "2, ; PPFL DVickson, do, $8 ;!ing suitable for ; Misses McBride, do, $68.10 : John age. Also the S McBride, do, $46 : R. McKenzie,, do,| Lot No 25 Con 1 $6 : Hugh Lamont, do $6: Wm Mcâ€"| mont, containing Dougall, do, $5.75 : Geo. J. Lynch,, the South West I shooting Gog $10 : â€" Arthur McDougâ€"| Con. 18, Town‘p . all, do. $10 : Chas Woods, do $10 :) taining %% of an L R Matthews, services sheep valuer| _ ‘Tenders will be $18.50 : Wm Aitken., do, $1: John | dersigned up to J McPhee, do $4 : Alex‘r Ross, do, $3 : | highest cr any te V. Adams, services Sch. Att‘ce Offiâ€"| ly accepted. cer, $3.50: Peter Ramage, Eg‘t share | Div. Court costs $12.80: Co. Treasurâ€" Clerk R er, tax sale costs $12.55 : Confederâ€" To â€"â€"»<um ate Printing Office, acct to date $4.) Don‘t miss the 75 : Mun‘l World, ace‘t to date $6.83: | and Glassware, no Pay sheet No 11, Exp. on roads :436.'iety Store. 13 : Supt‘s services $66 : do, post‘ge cxammmmemmmmemmememe and phone $16.68 : Treasurer, %% yrs| salary, $100: Pst‘ge and phone, $11, | PÂ¥PR9O8O64G444.2 Ahey c h ced o ies w . N. McEachernâ€"Watson : That the following accounts be pald: Bernard Shea, sheep claim $31 : Jas Robb, do, $4.50 : Geo Robb, do, $7: Geo Rawn, do, $12.50 : Bert Dickson, do, $8 : Philpâ€"Watson : That the Finanâ€" cial Statément as read, be received and adopted and 200 copies be printed for distribution. â€" Car. A byJlaw was passed appointing Victor Adams, Nichol McDougal and Jno McPhee, schocl att‘ce officers for 1932. H. McEachernâ€"Watson : That tenâ€" ders be advertised for sale of Lot, part 14, M St East, Holstein: South East pt lot 25 con 18 and South w. pt lot 26, con 18. Car. Philpâ€"N. McEachern : That â€"the Treas. be authorized to pay the folâ€" lowing sums of money when due: Co. rate $23,180 : School Section Treasurers‘ Trustees levys $5551.47 : SS No 8 and Union Sss No 9, Debenâ€" tures, $691.30 : Py Holstein Hydro Debentures & Street lighting $733.77 and levy for current expendltures,’ $297.86. _ Car. ' Watsonâ€"N. McFachern: That the report of the Road Supt. for work on roads be adopted. _ Car. present, min_utgg udc;:'ned retiihit oftiimagle. Sndb iesd k 1119 3 is little departure from the familian design of the notes already in cireu lation . W.A. Bog and the $10, $20 a denominations that of Jackson Except as regards the portraits BANK OF MONTREAL ISSUES NEW NoTES A new issue of the Bank of Montâ€" real notes in denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 is now being placed in circulation. The issue is the first since Sir Charles Gordon, G.BE., became President and thereâ€" fore the first upon which his porâ€" trait and signature appear. In addiâ€" tion to the President‘s portrait, Lhei notes carry the portraits of the Gen-! eral Managers, the $5 and $100 de-; nominations having the portrait of | vir a w0 L ‘ P LCC 200 UV . PRTCTE al League. Prior to that he play the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo senior junior O.H.A. teams:; Mr an« Gross will reside in Bridgeburg. Te EBITITT 2 fa) ERECUCNCNCT, The ceremony was performed by Rev J. B. Dengis. The groom is well known in sporting circles, having for some years been a star on the Bufâ€" falo Bisons team of the Internationâ€" al League. Prior to that he played on the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo senior and junior O.H.A. teams:; Mr and Mrs [Emnie ‘ eB _ c csnls PISP: Calvary Church, Kitchener, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Dec 10, when Ella Agnes, daughter of Mrand Mrs Gordon Legge, was married to Lloyd John Gross, son of Mr and Mrs John Gross of Hilda PIL, Kitchener. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. B. Dengis. The groom is well known in sporting circles, having for some years been a star on the Bufâ€" falo Bisons team of the Internationâ€" al League. Prior to that he played on tha We lkak Lc o tee du se P20 Ds 220009 COD, . HHOR â€" Une following officers were elected : President, Eileen Smith: 1st Vice, Elizabeth Aitken : Sec‘y, Blanche Reid: Treas., Audrey Brown: Organâ€" ist, Aura McGuire. FORMER EGREMONT GIRL wWED IN KITCHENER was held on Dec. 8th, when the folâ€" lowing were elected for 1932 : President, Mrs P. Mutch 1st Vice Pres., Mrs McMillan 2nd Vice Pres., Miss Matilda Christie Sec‘y, Mrs Wm Aitken Treasurer, Mrs Alex Aitken M. W. A., Mrs Geo Aitken Misgion Band Supt., Miss Christie Assistant, Mrs Tuck Welcome & Welfare, Miss J. Christie Student Sec‘y, Mrs Leith : Glad Tidâ€" ings sec‘y, Mrs C. McMillan Home Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs B. Eccles Suppl_y Secy, Mrs Wm Nelson: Press ANNUAL MEETiNG OF PREs. HOLSTEIN W. M Calvary Church The annual meeting of the The annual meeting of the W. M Egremont Council was held Dec. 5th, 8. _ Car. n : ‘That t as read, be 1 200 copies Car. s passed ; B. Brebner 15, members all 0, $20 and $50 Jackson Dodds. Nelson: Press 8, there familiar Mission Church, motditintdhcte 6c 15. / _ end with cousins here, _ stein. | _ Mrs Geo Long wishes ‘ neighbors and friends f and many kindnesses to the past weeks of berea | trouble. We are sure al | with her in her worries ness. Her life has hac. ness. Her life has be where she has been a it. the l Last Tuesday was clear al and Mrs Geo Long‘s sale wa attended, fairly good prices : | ceived. | _ Those attending the two in Trinity United Church ye !gave glowing accounts of the ses given by Miss Mitchell, |ling secretary for the United _ Mrs Whyte is visiting her ’,ter, Mrs R. Pinder, Orchard . CEtsy eR Mrand Mrs J H Sithes Dorothy of Inglewood, spent atudt Sevdue s _ c The coughing being con over, the pupils are comin school again and enjoying | ing ana planning programs [' ing day. Busy preparing for the fast apâ€" proaching Christmas, our Yeovil folk have not much time for visiting these days. em, lunch and spent. A splendid paper was given by Mrs A. Henderson, on "Cooperation â€" beâ€" tween Trustees and Teacher." MesGames Renwick and Hastie gave a duet, "Down by the Old Mill Stream." _ After the National Anthâ€" " _ _ _DC2ZCC8S, MIBS M, laylor read a paper on candy making and demonâ€" strated the making of marshmallows. Mrs A. Renton and Mrs A. Nicholâ€" son brought samples of home made candy a.nd gave recipes of same. | R. Honey: | Alex Miln 'A- Hlltle. Renwick ; | formed a | As this met on Wednesday, Dec 3rd, at Mrs. A. Milne‘s, with 29 ladies present. The roll call was answered by a sugâ€" gestion for a Christmas gift. _ After the business, Miss M. Taylor read a rres. Mrs R H : mt\ Sn Pres., > Mrs ‘Alex_ Hend 1": V;:: ful one. The speaker also gave his Mrs Arthur Renton: Sec‘y, Mrs Alex personal testimony of the late Mr. Milne: Home Helpers‘, Mrs Victor PWYt‘s Worth to the community and Adams : Welcome and Welfare, Mrs.| "Cf@red to the passing of another R. Taylor. The hostess served a friend and stalwart in the church, dainty lunch at close. |the late Dr Leeson. When he came e')B-S. No 13, are holding their Xmas‘ to the circuit three years ago, both lnnntce‘den ::‘T'I;““d"’ evening, Dec 22, were apparently in best of health. ursday. . It was thus evident that the uncerâ€" 5 1 Sesseminte se :umty of life is ever before us and ROMORE INSTITUTE MEET he advised one and all to make prepâ€" DROMORE INSTITUTE MEET AT MRS A. MILNE‘S The Q{pngorei Women‘s â€"Institute R. Honeyman occupied the chair, Mrs Alex Milne read the Study book, Mrs A. Hastie, Mrs J. Drimmie, Mrs W. Renwick and Miss Florence Renwick formed a quartette. As this was the annual meeting. the following officers were> elected for 1932 : The The Trail Rangers will hold their first meeting on Wednesday evening of this week, at the home of Master Ray Adams. Come on boys and boost your own organization. The W.M.S. met on Thursday last at the home of Mrs Alex Henderson, when 23 ladies were present Mrs. was a real treat to those fortunate e nough to be present We will welâ€" come him back some other time. Wallace Adams were in their places. After opening in the usual manner, Rev Mr Honeyman gave an interestâ€" ing talk on the ideal church memâ€" ber. Miss Laura Henderson favored us with a solo and Messrs Cecil Bryâ€" ant and Russell Drimmie sang two songs. Mr Langdon, ass‘t to Mr Cooâ€" per of Markdale, was present with his moving picture machine and enâ€" tertained us for over an hour, which t MRT CCC uB weeks of bereavement and We are sure all sympathize in her worries and loneli. FOR SsaALEe YEOVIL good prices nemmg CNuUrch yesterday, unts of the addresâ€" Mitchell, travelâ€" the United W.M.sS. e coming back to enjoying . practisâ€" social time was clear and bright ‘s and lonel}jâ€" ‘n spent here, general favor to thank her two _ services r their help her during comparatively was â€" wellâ€" and Miss the week at Holâ€" for closâ€" daugh having ;;‘ they shaj] the said t 2 20 ~ exioer, 1901, at the Township of Egremont, 'in the Province of Ontario, are reâ€" ltmired to send by post prepaid or deâ€" liver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of said estate, their names and addresses and full particâ€" ulars in writing of their claims and s‘*atement of their Accounts, duly vep. ifled by Statutory Declaration, And take notice that after the 30th day of December 1931 the Executors of said estate will proceed to distrip. ute the assets of the said deceased &â€" mong the persons @ntitled thereto, having regard to the claimg of which they shall thean m... "4 In the matter of the Estate of John Moore, late of the 1'omep of Eg. remont (Holstein) in the County of Grey, Retired Farmer, deceased NOTICE is hereby ~given that a) persons having claimg against the late John Moore, who died on or aâ€" bout the Eleventh day of September, 1931, at the Townshin as xb Relatives and friends from a disâ€" tance were: Mr and Mrs Dave Cooâ€" per, Paisley: Mr and Mrs Geo Ribey, Port Elgin : Mr and Mrs Stan Telâ€" ford, Mr and Mrs Chas Blyth, Miss Anna Constable, Toronto: Mr=and Mrs Geo. Constable, Mr and Mrs, A. Constable, Churchil]: Mr and Mrs 1. Blyth, Mr and Mrs Raymen and Judâ€" son, Miss Myrtle Crooker, Hamilton : Mr and Mrs Lorne Smith, Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson and family, Mt ECavaut : : uns O CGCOL L es 689 : Mr and Mrs I. Blyth: Mr and Mrs Albert Blyth; Knox United Choir: Burnet family: 8. §. No 5, Atherly : Smith Bros. and employ â€" ees: Mr and Mrs J A Rowland: Varâ€" ney Ladies‘ Aid : Rebecca Lodge No. 810 : Victor‘s chumsâ€"E. Schutz, C. McLean, Mel Calder, Mac Graham : James and Margaret Leeson: â€" The Constable family. with us, should mean much 1to us. He compared life to a stormy sea and a ship thereon tossed hither and thither by the winds of fate. To feel that at last we are brought into the dead, yet shall he live." Faith in our daily life was our great essential and need. The very fact that while we cannot see Him, Christ is everywhere Cenmeberdk ARP 1 CC COCC pit was fittingly draped in mauve and black streamers and the choir of Knox United Church, Durham occuâ€" pied the platform. A male quartet, Messrs C. Graff, C. Lang, Thos. and George Bell rendered "We are Goink down the Valley." Rev. Mr Mercer dwelt upon the scripture verse, "He that believeth in me, though he were Knox United Church, Durham. _ OcceU~ pied the platform. A male quartet, Messrs C. Graff, C. Lang, Thos. and George Bell rendered "We are Goink down the Valley." Rev. Mr Mercer Awelt upon the sgcripture verse, "He KOTICE TO CREDITORS terment eB RPRRBEE C R * # a Prominent Resident (Continued from Page 1) gud m..a..-nfll-t“"""" The first service was held at bis mmemmm""‘"uw' H. Smith and second at Varuey Ch. 77 "°_____ ataletain Inâ€" Death of J. W. Blyth, â€" DECEMBER 17, 1981 was maoge 45 MMEM T0 At Varney Church the pu)â€" alons ©RIC M tlefo known by Mu DURHAM F Splendid Editi We have re VYVOL. LL Kn Ha THE n Ww to a erry Sess DJ