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M P tl § W 5 ty 4 I} Â¥6€, $ hk .\ "Information‘ mount as high as 25,000 wow far would $700 take you ? St Thomas Times Journal: Rev. w. G. Brown, retiring Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, travâ€" w@lling from one end of Canada to the wther, visiting gver 250 congregaâ€" tions and preaching to over . $2,500 Ppeople and his expenses were less than $700. Seven hundred dollars ! PASTURE Num TO RENT Lot 19 con 22,\Egremont 1 &# t FLAVOR feature. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. "_._ Remember, every redsandâ€"green package is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: "If you don‘t think Kellogg‘s the finest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty package and we will refund your money." Always ovenâ€"fresh in the inside WAXTITE bag â€" which is sealedâ€"a patented Kellogg flavor that no other corn flakes equal. There‘s even a difference in the fresh aroma when you open the packages. For 25 years Kellogg‘s have been the standard of quality. When you are offered a substitute, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Thousands Move in First Three Days of May or cabinet minister? Hargrave, & R. 1, Varney Compare the for &2 gall 24 000. CCC 2220 20 UBUCUE recognized source of enlightenment to live at umpty six two seven Park on such qwlun.“Oponm.wmlAmm." Par Mr Ivan Seim, Mt Forest, took the services Sunday at Amos and Knox, as Mr Honeyman is attending Asâ€" sembly at London _ Mr Seim spoke from the text "and they built an alâ€" tar.‘ The first thought of the Jewish people on their retura from captivâ€" ity was to erect an altar for the pubâ€" lic worship of God and they were very zealous in their attendance at the sanctuary. What is the reason that many of our churches are so poorly attended and where are the altars for family worship in the homes today? Mr Seim sang a solo. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall spent KNOX CORNERS | _The tragic death of Thos McMillan, M. P., of South Huron, resulting from & kick from his horse, comes as a | hard blow to the Liberal party in | Ontario. _ He was a member well | thought of and was winning his way in parliamentary circles. Council adjourned to meet Monday, June 27, at 1 o‘clock, as an adjournâ€" ed Court of Revision and for general business. _ Patterson â€"McEachern: That the following acocunts be paid: C. Ramâ€" age, Auditors‘ Report, $48.75: J. S. Buchanan, supplies for Jos Walls, $4.20: King‘s Printer for 1932 statâ€" utes $2: A. Hunter, weed inspector, $5: W. A. Reeves, bal. of salary, $25: Postage, etc, $3.12: Pay sheet, No 5, exp. on roads $505.66: Supt‘s salary $72: Council, inspecting roads $23.50: Members of council $13.50 : R. Christie, use of room $2. Car. { Aldcornâ€"Phiip: That a grant of $75 be given to Egremont Agriculturâ€" al Society. McEachern â€" Patterson: That the notice of compensation re Chas Sockâ€" ett for ingress and egress of his proâ€" perty con 5, be tabled. Car. Patersonâ€"Philp: That we instruct the Co. Treas. to erase from his books taxes appearing against lot 3, con 1 and lot 25 con 18. ,Car. 1 Jas Brown, lot 3 con 7: Irwin Robb, | lot 16 con 10: Campbell Watson, lot 13 con 22: Chas Ferguson lot 25 con 22: Jake Hiltz, lot 21 con 22 : Earl Matthews, lot 1 con 19: Fred Holliâ€" day, lot 12 con 9: W O Pinder, lot 2 ; of 13 con 1: Chas Sockett, lots 18 & '19. con 5. The reason for appeal beâ€" ing assessed too high. Assessment was sustained in each case with the‘ exception of Chas Sockett which was reduced $500. ( £ * Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That we adâ€" journ the Court of . Revision until the next meeting of Council. Car. l Property changes: Ernle Robb, asâ€" sessed as tenant, East 18 con 12: | Jas: Hargrave, assessed as tenant lot 2 con 3 : W S Atchison assessed as Etenant lot 7 East 8 Gore A, con 21: John Calder, assessed as tenant, lot 21 con 14: Philip and Clarence Harâ€" rison, tenants, lot 17 con 21: Clayâ€"| ton McCall, tenant of lot 7 and 8 con) 12. The members subscribed to the statutory declaration. There were 9 appeals filed against the assessment roll of 1932, namely home from Toronto Monday to spend her vacation at her home here. Miss Lizzie Byers is visiting with her cousin, Miss T. E. Byers after spending the winter in the city. MrandMrs Graham and Mr Ruthâ€" erford, of Oregon, U. S., are visiting | with Mr and Mrs T. McAlister and family. Philpâ€"Patterson: That the Council form into a Court of Revision with the Reeve in the chair. Car. Pattersonâ€"Philp: That the Sup‘t ‘be instructetd to get plans and specâ€" ifications for a 30 ft span bridge on sideroad 10 con 14, on what is known as the Drimmie bridge. Car. Byâ€"law No 13 amending a wire fence byâ€"law was passeq. Philpâ€"Aldcorn: That the Supt‘s expenditure on roads for grading and gravelling be not more than $20 per mile. Car. Council met May 30, members all present, minutes, adopted. Treasurer reported receipt of $3 for rent of Tanner property. Philpâ€"Patterson: That the report of road sup‘t for work on roads be spending some months in the city. Mr and Mrs D. Marshall and famâ€" ily, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson, Egremont. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with O. Sound relatives. Miss Ellen Marshall .came from Shelburne Thursday evening to spend afew days with her parents and reâ€" turned Sunday. f cver the week end in Toronto. Miss David Allan, Clerk returned bRev J. A. McKenzie officiating. . Many friends attended the service and five blocks éf automobiles formâ€" ed a long funeral procession to Woodâ€" land cemetery where burial was made. Pall bearers were Wm Bell, Wm Silâ€" verwood, â€" M. Nelson, O. C. Lawson, C. McMann and T. Reeves. ‘ Saskatchewan lodge No 16 A. F. & ‘ :\‘ H‘l‘ttaded in a body and performâ€" ed their ritual at the graveside. east, who died at his residence Friâ€" day, was held in Saskatoon Funerâ€" al Home Chap_e} yesterday afternoon, JAMES HAMILTON Saskatoon Daily Star The funeral service for James Hamâ€" ilton jaged 69, of 514 Spadine Cres., and Major Eccles. Several friends sent flowers. ves to mourn three sons: Alvin, of Patricia, Alta. : Scott, near Mount Forest, and Arthur of Egremont. There are two daughters, Mrs Mcâ€" Williams and Mrs Evans, Mt. Forest. Also mourning her death is one sister, Mrs Ferguson of Mt Forest, and three brothers, Thos and Moses Ellis of Egremont and Charles, of ‘Yorkton, Sask. The pall bearers were her brothers Thomas and Moses, nephew Jas. Klein: brothersâ€"inlaw David, Sam | Mrs Eccles was born 67 years ago at the old Ellis home, where her broâ€" ther, Thos Ellis yet lives. She spent most of her married life where her son Arthur Eccles now resides. _ Aâ€" bout twelve years ago they moved to Mount Forest, where Mr Eccles preâ€" deceased her by six years. She leaâ€" After an illness of two months‘ duration, Mrs Wm Eccles died in Mt Forest, on Saturday, June 4th The funeral took place from her home, on Monday, June 6th, to Mcunt Forâ€" est cemetery and was largely attendâ€" ed by friends from Mt Forest, Holâ€" stein and vicinity. Mr and Mrs Henry Patterson, and daughters Edna and FMlorence and son Walter, and Mr Robt Patterson, all of Hanover, visited Mr and Mrs. Habermehl the first of week. The Dramatic Club, under the leaâ€" dership of Mr Bert Brebner, intend presenting their latest play, ‘East Lynne‘ in Clifford on the 10th inst. week. Several new bocks have been reâ€" celved in the Public Library and are ready for distribution. Mr and Mrs D P. Coleridge visited at their nephew‘s, Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage, at Gorrie, the first of the Mr Merton Reid visited his mothâ€" er, Mrs H. Reid, for a few days last week. Mrs Harold Grasby and baby, visâ€" ited her parents, Mr and Mrs Andâ€" rew Hunter over the week end. coe where he has secured a position with the C.N.R. Mr and Mrs Chas Greena.wa;v have returned from their visit to Mrs. Greenaway‘s home at Blind River. They are leaving Monday for Simâ€" _ __Mr and Mrs F. Bailey, Mrâ€"and Mrs Arthur Bailey of Blackstock, Mr and Mrs G. Deaken and Miss Laura Bailey, Colbeck, visited the Arnill family the first of week. Miss Margaret Arnill, Colbeck spent the week end at her home. Mr Jack Irvin, Galt, spent the holâ€" dday and week end with his parents. Misses Matilda and Martha Chrisâ€" tie and Miss Crowe, Toronto, visited the. Christie family over the end of week and holiday. s Mrs Pennock, Toronto, her son, with wife and daughter, visited Mrs. T. J. Reid and other friends in the district the past week. Mrs G. McLellan, Montreal, visited her sister, Mrs H. Reid and her broâ€" thers, Val. and Geo Alles the end of the week. Bruce. Mrs Jno. Leith visited her sister, Mrs Jno. Sharp, Hampden, over the week end. Mr and Mrs McGuire had for comâ€" pany over end of week, Mr and Mrs Bert Tasker and family, Blyth : Mrs Harry McGuire, Belgrave. They also entertained Mr and Mrs Geo Ritchie, Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, Edge Hill: Mr and Mrs John Teeter, Mr. Wrh Ritchle, Durham, on Tuesday evâ€" The June meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at Mrs Henry Cowan‘s, Thursday, June 16. Mrs R. Irvin will give a paper. . Mr Tilden, principal cof Continuaâ€" tion School, visited his parents in Mcunt Brydges over the holiday and end of week. The citizens of the villageâ€"gentle men, ladies and children, have spent a couple afternoons decorating the village and park in its gala dress for Field Day, June 3rd. Many permanâ€" ent improvements were made both by Wom. Institute and Booster Club. The dam has been repaired and the pond is again full of water, much to the satisfaction of Mr McGuire and the @ LOCAL AND PERSONALS Tuonzpoes: cumcun cas ces can o# HOLSTEIN LEADER THE ROLL CALL THE DURHAM REVIEW Alex Aberdein and little son of Craig, are visiting Mrs D. MRS WM. ECCLES TORONTO swimâ€" Durham‘s new team of Junior girls then went into action against the and Durham were on deck, Durham drawing a bye at the start. Dundalk 21, Mt Forest 2 Dundalk‘s experienced girls were to> good for Mt Forest‘s newlyâ€"formâ€" 6d team and made a runâ€"away of it. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits Hanover 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 6 Durham 0 0 0 0 9 1 x 10 9 Hanover lineâ€"up similar to previous game, also Durham‘s, with C. Mc Girr pitching. inning. Mt Forest 1 0 2 2 1 6 q2 Canada Life, Hanover â€" a bye Men‘s Final Durham 10, Hanover 2 The play off between Hockey Club and Canada Life teams was a real battle till the fifth, when Durham broke loose with the war clubs and batted Bobby Reay, Hanover‘s twirlâ€" er, out of the box, nine runs crossing the platter. Bill Wilson was the batâ€" ting hero, slamming a double and a homer, with 3 on bases, both in same This was the closest game of the day. Durham‘s pitcher was Lorne Alâ€" joe ,otherwie there was no change in Hockey Ciob: R. McGirr, cf: E. Elvidge s.s.: F° Murdock, rf.: E Mecâ€" Donald, 2nd: K. Long, 3rd: K Wilson 1.f.: N. Mellraith, ist: C. McGirr, p: W. Wilson, c. Second Round â€" Men‘s Durham hockey club 7, Mt Forest 6 Holstein: M. Hunter, Bev Gibson, R. Christie, L. Mercer, G. Henderâ€" son, L. Henderson, J. Campbell, ~F. Campbell, Fidler. Holstein Hockey Club Mt Forest 5 2 5 0 0 12 Robb 0 0 2 1 0 3 The third pair of 1st round were Durham hockey club team and Holâ€" stein, the hockey team winning 6 to Canada Life: Weige!, Reay, p. : Wendorf, Palen, Snider, Colvin, Mcâ€" Geagh, Wdmeyer, Hocking, Russell. Mcunt Forest and Robb were pairâ€" cd,; Mt Forest winning easily by 12 Students : Ned Burnett, 2nd: C. Ritchie, c.f.: Jack Schutz, ist: â€" N. Tucker, s.s: C. McGirr, c: M. Mcâ€" Fadden, 3rd: V. Goodchild r.f.: G Mcâ€" Girr, 1f.: G. McKechnie, Hopkins, pitchers, each 3 innings. Canada Life 2 0 0 0 0 6 8 Students 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 The opening game saw Canada Life team drawn against Durham Students. _ All except finals were 5 inning games, but smart pitchng and tight fielding held the score low, â€"to a 2â€"2 tie at close of 5th. In the 6th Students blew up and Hanoâ€" ver scored 6 runs to win 8 to 2. Dundalk and Mt Forest, Dundalk winning out in a tight final from Durâ€" ham 8 to 7. Canada Life of Hanover, Hockey Club and Students teams of Durham, Robb, Holstein and Mount Forest, were the men‘s entries, the Durham Hockey Club team emerging as champions by defeating Hanover‘s entry by a 10 to 2 score. First Round â€" Men‘s The softball games were played on three diamonds in the fine level field immediately adjcining on the south. Three girls‘ teams and six men‘s entâ€" ered the tournament. The girls were Durham‘s newly organized team, ians and Camp Borden took place on the Athletic field. In first playâ€"offs, Camp Borden won from Cape Croker 3 to 1, while Holstein beat Mildmay 1 to 0. In the final Camp Borden beat Holstein cut by 1 goal after 10 min. overtime. All were splendid games. The winners of the horse shoe pitâ€" ching were the Cockrill team from Listowel ; second was taken by Ranâ€" dall brothers of Arthur and third place by Sharpe brothers of North Bentinck. Durham 10, Mount Forest 8 The first day of sports sponsored by Hcistein Boosters‘ Club staged on June 3rd, at the Athletic field east of the Park, proved a most successâ€" ful one, and it will probably be held annually. There was softball, football, and horse shoe throwing, each atâ€" tracting their own devotees, all in progress at the same time and the day culminated in a dance held in the Agricultural Hall After a night of rain, fine weather prevailed, and the grounds were in good shape. Hosseshoe pitching and football games with four teams competing,â€" Holstein, Mildmay, Cape Croker Indâ€" Holstein Held Sucâ€" cessful Field Day teams_, Mt Forest, â€" Dundalk Girls‘ Tournament 5 runs hits 1 :>1 13 1 6 12 total lie Drimmie 75 t jlfâ€"Wlorence Eecles 78, Fion Reld 56, Inez Cooper 53. Sr 11. Sr IVâ€"Jas. Fergnson*. Sr IIIâ€"Bert Marshall*, Percy Gordon, Ivan Johnâ€" son*, Tom Gordon. _ Jr IIIâ€"Lenore relatives at Mt Forestfi week end with relatives at Dunnville. On Friday last, Mr W. H. Hunter attended the funeral of a brotherâ€"inâ€" law in Galt and Mrs Hunter who had been visiting relatives tnere previousâ€" ly, returned home with him. Mrs , (nee Miss Annie Morriâ€" son of London,) visited at home of her brother, Wm Morrtson and with The field day in Holstein on the 3rd, was a decided success. The weaâ€" ther looked gloomy in the morning, but cleared away for a delightful afâ€" ternoon. Everyone interested in sports went home feeling that, if it is possible, they had received full value for their money on the King‘s birthday . Girls‘ Final Dundalk 8, Durhain 7 Playing a much improved game in the final, Durham girls surprised themselves and the crowd with the close run they gave the easterners. It was anyone‘s game till the last out, and Durham‘s tying runner was left stranded on 2nd, after 2 runs had counted. With an injured digit, catcher Jean Murdock went to right field and L. Collinson went in as catâ€" cher, which with a shakeup in batâ€" ting order, strengthened the team. Mary Lockhart and V. Hibbert made a strong battery for Dundalk but they had little on the aggressive Durham girls. â€" Jean Rowe‘s steady pitching, Clara Thompson‘s smart fly â€" fielding, Anna Ritchie‘s smart putâ€"outs at 2nd and Dorothy Taylor‘s speed and long distance throws were features of the play,. â€" During the game Freda Ritâ€" chie replaced O. Hahn at 3rd, both: playing a nice game, their first day in a contest. Durham Dundalk on Moore, s.s. Miate ies s nin enc ce monantiy x NC Ei c l losers and the game was quite close, ntmcmmuhnmmnflvl to almost tie it up. a P Schoo! Reports 27100 FHOTBDUTEN ©78, Bert lrnhwgnu_.lnmw. 8. NO 2, EGREMONT , Mary Reid 73, 1 2 34 5 6 7 total 2 0 0 1 0220 7 0 2 0 2 13 x 8 R. C. JAMIESON & 0o LBaTep Paint and Vernish Preducts Padfield‘s Hardware °6 nave a special Crown & Andw'p‘i"toEnlmlen-. nilhforeveryp.iujd,-‘..d ofiernd\oioeofooh..‘pu. little brighherdnnodnrp.im. % wh ca‘ c n M a ts They are easil led, dry to iprerenens, CROWN & ANCHOR PAINTS Ittei]uimonlylm on Crown & Anchor Paint to give fresh life and colour to shutters, porch rails, trim, etc. Andyou’flbew and delighted to see how it smartens up the appearance of the whole house. ment of the grounds are experted to be present. The annual bee of Maplewood cemâ€" etery will be held Tuesday, June 14, of Mr and Mrs T. McAlister, who will this week receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, at the graduation exercises at Toronto University, Miss McAlister, having taken the course while continuing teaching duties. VI'-I'II~ gywvmrn‘ we met W“Ifl- day night for softball pnabe and to Mrs Geo Swanston, Yeovil, is nursâ€" ing Mrs John Kerr who has been ill but is improving. + Congratulations to Miss Mary Mcâ€" ne;;yflhrtho church with the Knox W.M.S. for the annual union meeting. Lunch was served at close. t Drimmie 72. Jr IIâ€"Richard Irvin 69. Iâ€"Rayménd Bilton 78, Charlie Irvin 58, Myrtle Horsburgh (abs. for exâ€" ams). $&r Prâ€"Dorothy Drimmie 93. Jr Prâ€"Alice Reid, Alex Reoid. Best in Spelling, Wallace Bilton, R. Irvin: Best in conduct, Bert Ross. No. on roll, 16: average ait‘ce 15.26. Born, on May 5th, to Mr and Mrs Stewart Grant, Detroit (formerly of Varney) a son. (Stewart Watson) Neustadt ball team played a hardâ€" ball game with the Varney boys and won 10 to 14, on June 3rd. â€"â€"lll;-l(;n'jef Marshall has returned home after the winter in Toronto. The Dromore W.M.S. met on Wofl- Mr The U. F. O. and UFWO. held ANNUAL CEMETERY BEE team for the season. JUNE 9, 1993 not bes an int« on pelt Anglican ladies mak A lower achedu has been adopted Hall. The audi oses for the local parties and und for political sembly room rental to $5.â€"BHerald . )undalk lowers T House to Rent YOL. L N i he rof. Bail M M hool ppi M Nn M 17 cnit nd nd e UL:i@] oll 1€ H M nade m B anC he R ng M upon sa ippendix n All b Ming Ain€ d Whitby iding Of nef 1e OT n na M i eme hol ne t hel K W H