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i. y "eq-""""-"""-- H... M A.“ M Br tV-Aretha William. Wallace Dillon. Ir m-rtorence Ecclen. Br Ttr-Marr Reid. Alice Drimmle. Wil- lie Winnie. Florence Reid. Jr m --atiettard Irvin, Douglas Williams. Br M-Carman Love. Jr n-Raymond Bilton.. Myrtle Horstmrgh. Dorothy Drlmmle. Chas. Irvin. Jr F-Aliee Reid, Alex Reid. Sr Pr-Elwya Nicholson. Jr Pr-Anna Irvin. Char. lie Drimmie. Win/em. fifth"! Hokcin (Sub-Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday Isabel Hustle. tucker NO 9, EGREMONT BANKING SERVICE BANK OF MONTREAL MIMI.” 'OYAK ASSIYS IN IXCISS The Bank of Montreal plats u the disposal of its clients a modern, efficient service in evety department of domestic and foreign banking. The Outcome of 116 Years of Sucmsful Banking Operation Cash subscriptions will be received only for the Six-year 4% Bond: and for the Twelve-year 4' ' Bonds. All cash subscriptions will be .mbjod to allotment. Following theannouncement ofthe plan of allotment. delivery of interim certificates against m: in full for the bond. allotted will be promptly ducted. Holders of Victory loan.5}é,”5 Bonds due let November, t933, after detaching; and retaining, the Coupon. due Isl November neat, may. for the period during which the eubecription lists are open. tender their bonds in lieu of cash on subscription: for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the Victory "fi, Bonds will be as follows: . 100% of their par value on subscription: for the Two-year 334% Bond- and the Six-year 4% Bonds. T 10%“? of their par value on subscriptions foe the Twelve-yen: 4% Bond: if ducted onorbefore iiittt'6etotG,usd10o%ittheirvnrvaharafertltat&tte. No accrued interest on the new bond: will be charged on refunding mbeeriptione if etteeted on or before 16th October. After that date accrued interest from 15th October will be charged. Holders will receive in cash the difference between the nus-render value of their Victory Bond- andthecoetoftheboudeofthenewiaue. The Loan it authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. T he proceeds of this Loan will retire 8169,971,860 Dominion of Canada 5%% Bonds . maturing Isl Vovember, 1988, and 840,000,000 short-term Treasury Bills. The balance will be used for the general purposes of the Government. Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered 2y, and h/tjetted, Dealers, from whom may be obtained an}? fomsa copieso o . ','gtgttdt',t'ft,'etrgte,1t',t o, Loan. Applicationswillnot validonforms otherthanthose printed by the Kinda Printer. The subocription lists will open on 10th oemttq,.,and,.utuyttvrorhttor"4th October, 1gsf,soia1rtoithouteta,atthedietion of the Minister of Finance. Two-year 3%% Bonds, due 15th October, 1935 I ssue Price: 99.50 and accrued interest, yielding 3.75% to maturity. Six-year 4% Bonds, due 15th October, 1939 Issue Price: 99.00 and accrued interest, yielding 4.19% to maturity. Twelve-year 4% Bonds, due 15th October, 1945 Issue Price: 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 4.38% to maturity. rindpal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada, at the oaiee of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria. Interest payable half-yearly, 15th April and tSth October, in lawful money ofCanada. without charge, " any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. . DOMINION OF CANADA A young lady while out walking. heard tor the tirtgt time of her moth- Pr's Intention to marry again and she was obliged to sit down andery about it. She could not so a step- father. mMMER--rn Egremont. on Oct. 4, Emma Dyre, widow of the late Henry Rimmer, aged 71 years, M) months. The Dominion of Canada ofera for public subscription or ”00,000.00. The amount of this Loan is limited totM6,000,000. Two-year Bonds, $1,000 Six-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Twelve-year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 DIED 1933 REFUNDING LOAN and Friday. GOVERNMENT OF THE Refunding Subscriptions Cash Subscriptions The Presbyterian Church will hold Thou. Joann their anniversary service: on Sunday M18008 Viola and Monday, Oct. " md 16. Servic- and Mr Ken es will be held in the church, The 0.61." both morning and evening Sunday, Church,. unde when Rev. Peter Taylor, B. A., To- I. Brown, W1 ronto, will be the speaker. Special evening havi music at both services. On Monday, bush. They l a roast fowl supper will be served in I.T. Rally it the basement after which there will to which the be a good program. The Ftrirbt Rev. Geo Aitken said farewell to the people of the Presbyterian Ch., Sunday. He and Mrs Aitken left tor their new charge Monday. We wish him success. They will be very much missed, as they made many friends, Defence." l both old and young, during their The October meeting ot the w. I. short stay here. will be held at Mrs T. J. Reidfs on Miss Agnes Aitken, Weyburn, Sask. Tuesday, Oct 17, at 8 p. m. sharp. Dr ls visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. l. Brown will give a talk on "Health and Mrs Colin McMillan. All three Preservation", or “How to have a left to visit another aunt and uncle/healthy community,’ Following there Mr and Mrs R J McLean. {will be an apron parade. Came and Mrs John Gutski ot Neustadt, and bring your apron, old or new. son Charles, .spent Thanksgiving} Mr and Mrs Wm Burrows and Mr. with her brother, S. Hebermehl and and Mrs A Burrows, Oshawa, spent wife. Ithe week end and holiday with Mr. The McGuire family visited with' Marshall Burrows and Mr and Mrs. friends at Belgrave and Blyth the Geo. Burrows. The McGuire family visited with friends at Belgrave and Blyth the tirst ot week. Visitors with Mrs. Hastle last week were Mrs T. J. Macintyre of Dundalk and Mrs Jno. Rousen ot To Miss Bertha Stevenson of Melville, Sash, is visiting her brother Jami) and Mrs Stevenson. Holstein football club intend hold- ing a roast fowl banquet, on Friday, Oct 20, in Ag't Hall, followed by a dance Everybody welcome. Mrs Fenton, Sr. and Mrs Clarence Fenton are slowly improving after their serious motor accident. Mrs. Cordick, Paisley, who has beenwith HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL , of bonds in one or tlivery. The surrender Bonds and the Bond: it effected ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO . them since the accident, renamed to o her home, Tuesday. was Crawford . is still with than. Week end guests with Mrand Mrs td Thou. Johnston were Cecil Johnston. Ly Mines Viola and Norma Johnston. c- and Mr Keaaw, all of Linovml. The C.G.I.T. skis ot the United Church,. under the leadership ot Dr. I, Brown, went on a hike Tuesday evening having supper in Mr Stm's bush. They purpose going to a. C.G. LT. Rally in Guelph on Friday, and to which they were invited. The October meeting ot the W. I. will be held at Mrs T. J. Reidfs on Tuesday, Oct 17, at 8 p. m. sharp. Dr 1. Brown will give a talk on "Health Preservation", or "How to have a (healthy community.’ Following there lwlll be an apron parade. Came and The Fairbalrn Presbyterian people intend holding their ahniversurry on Oct 22. They will serve a. chicken pie supper on the 24th, after which Holstein Dramatic club will put on their new play "The attorney tor the Defence." “WWW Week end guests with the Ding wall family were Mr and Mrs Glen- ister and sons. Toronto. Mr and Mrs Roy Dingwall, Cedarville. inss Clara. Arnill itt visiting her sister, Mrs Rounding in Grand Val- ley this week. irs Clarence Calder visited her parents the mat ot week. Three young men trom Hespeler, spent the holiday with the Calder family and with the Calder boys en- Joyed a successful rabbit hunt. Saugeen C.G.LT. held their meeting in basement ot church, on October 10th. The meetung open- The scripture louon was men. mun Psalm 121. Hymn " was sung and games were played. after vhlch ww- lng was done for the We. The meet- lng closed with um. Sangeen C. G. I. T. will hold a Hallowen masquerade It the Prea- byterian church, Oct 31. Everybody please masque. _ - -- __-___ man annml at A delightful mung»: the church, Tuesday, 0 the C.G.1.T. served arts ladies of the W. M. Bo was tastefully decorated Th' and white C.G.I. T. colors. Brown, leader. poured tea. es and cake were served tr, Goods for bale a second table MISS M Br The scholarship which has been in existence for the past three years, is given by the Guelph Music Teachers' Association, to stimulate interest in the career ot music. This is done by the stipulation attached to the $50,---the amount of the scholarship. that it be spent to further musical studies of the winner. Accompanying the gift ot money, was a handsomely designed and hand engraved schol- arship certificate. ML, Aitken is a pupil ot Jessie T. Hill, Guelph, and ia now studying A. T. C. M. work. Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Al- vin Hopkins, neu Guelph. - _ We welcome Mr and Mrs Will Mc- Kenzie, ot Ceylon to our midst. They are occupying Mr Thou. Brown's house and intend erecting a alurgle mill on the east side ot Allan Hasv tle'a titty. Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, To- ronto, spent over Thanksgiving with her parents, Major and Mrs Eccles. Mr and Mrs Daahwood and Miss F'. Renwick, Dunnville, were Thanks giving guests ot the latter's par- ents, Mr and Mrs T. Renwick. Mrs Will Isaac and son Wallace, and Miss Jean Baird, Toronto': Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Port Arthur (we Lil. ian McIntyre), also Mrs Hugh Baird of laurel, spent the week end with Mrs John Bunston and relatives. Messrs Russel Drimmie and Wal- lace Adams of Clarksburg, spent the week end With their parents and re- turned Sunday evening. Mrs Wright, who has been staying with Mr and Mrs Jno McCannel, had the misfortune to tall and fracture her hip bone. She was removed on Sunday to Durham hospital. We wish the old lady a speedy recovery. MAGISTRATES RENEW REQUEST FOR AUTHORITY To ORDER STRAPPINGS One of the matters dealt with at the meetlns ot the executive ot the Magistrates’ Association ot Ontario, in Toronto recently, was a further memorallzing ot the Gov't relative to corporal punishment for some often. ders 21 years old and under. They feel that it, in their discre- tion, they had power to order stray pings, this would have a deterent affect on crime and to: considerable extent reduce the populations ofjalls and other penal institutions. It this authority were granted them, the Magistrates would exercise it Judie- ionsly and in no sense would it be abused. it is asserted by the Magis- trates themselves. The principal of a school may ad- minister the strep tor purposes ot discipline and very often it is con- ducive to good discipline, but Magis- trates have not this authority except in sex cases or kindred onences. In asking the press of the Province to designate their courts Magis- trates' Courts rather than Police Courts, the Magistrates aim at cor- recting the impression. seemingly held by many that a Magistrate's Court is exclusively a court where matters related to poiiceinen's activ- ities are dealt with. In loving memory our dear hus- band and (other, J. C. Adams, who passed away Oct. 13, 29. October brings sod me oriett Of a. loved one gone rent: Who will thH be rem bored By the ones who loved but. To lot 17, con Sept. '24. , head cattle. Owner my ter paymg expert-en. AITKEN AWARDED THE L. YULE SCHOLARSHIP DROMORE r. ijoiiertea. Sandwich- were served by the girls rle were on display at .Wite, son and basstster m MEMORIAM d afternoon tea ur M. Society. A table canted with blue NED was spent " at In. when a musi- of Hot. both iriiUi" f. in to wld diate make 1 Con- we be anted Ichol- T had on sman re How much we up“ - -V tor, even in midst of walled de-l At the Queen 5.. -..--_ - str-ion,---" our home and Medfwue, on loud”. oat. Wlo " ones. a peaceful land and our places 4 mm. the mm was solemn!!- ot worship: {remain to wornhlpGod ed at Nomi-n Bettreet M“! a Ar and read the Bible. Do we numb!» l... M ma mu Jen why. these privileges and realize out it teacher ot Rum, a", W. C. cont many ot our foretathvrs their‘; Alma. perfumed tho “my. lifeblood for the liberty " deemed!" Jeuie Emley. Tm, mom- ." h "A“ __.- Ar hridp. was in nttendance. lite-blood for the uneny m. w... [ mine so little, else we would Demure dlllgent in the study of Hitt word out! In the public worship of God in His House. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson. To ‘ronto, visited over weetr-end with It R. Watson and family. Glad to have a visit from them too. _ Mrs T. McAllster is visiting this week with her daughters in Toronto. I Mr Andrew Marshall has been laid up with a bad attack ot um- - ' A‘h‘nl‘anno Mr Andrew Marshall has been laid up with a bad attack ot nth- ma and had the Dr. in attendance. Mr Frank Smallman. son Bitty and daughter Joan, Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Smallman. -- _ ‘Ir-A_L..II “yam Ulla WV. Nu._-___., Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall were Thanksgiving guests of son and daughters In Toronto. Miss Eleanor Marshall, Shelburne,| spent Thanksgiving " her home. l The W.M.S. met Tuesday at home ot Miss T. Byers with 25 indies pre- sent Mrs Honeymsn gave a good po- per on the two talent man, the class to which many of us belong. Let us make the best use of our talentslesi we be numbered with the man who had one talent and hid it. Mrs Small- man read in study book about the Ind- ians, their origin, their habits and religion. Mr Honeymm also itold ot the lndinns and spoke iiiighly of the many he had met as a. [missionary in the West. Glnd to ihsve a number of Varney indies. sl- so Mrs He:_Smith of town. A thank offering collection ot $11.50 was re- ceived. Lunch was served at close. Congratulations to Miss Myrtle Park and Wm B. Peel, ot Dayton. whose wedding takes place Wednes- day of this week. will; Y. P. Community Club met " home ot Mrs And. Marshall on Tues- day with about 20 present. Mr and Mrs John Masha“. Sr. spent last week pleasantly among their many relatives and friends in Egremont and Luther townships. Mrs Smith. Egremont ,spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton. In W Caldwell spent I few days with her daughter, Mrs N. Kerr, of Varney. There is a discussion going on thru i the press on the question "Do Women‘ Read Editorials?" We should mwer, yea. it there is any doubt, the sugges- tion is oftered to repeat an editorial criticism of a women's organization indulged in a year or so Isa try a town contemporary not a. hundred miles away. He knew that women lead editorials. Outside ot this, we believe they do. Yea, and we know they read the udvertisin. the social and general news. As a matter of fact it is not difficult to arrive at the cow clusion that they read more closely than the men. In any case they read to learn, while the lords ot creation very often go about. unintentionally perhaps. with the air, why bother, I know all about it. Have the women as readers and a newspaper has I. bit of good tortutte.--Ex. never turned. down, Wherever he chance: to stray. He gets the glad hand in the populous town, Or out where the farmer: make tray, mo greeted with pleasure on desert, of Band. And deep in the aisles of the woods; Wherever he goets--thete'tt a welcom- There's a man in the Var”, who is The failures of life sit around and complain, The Gods haven't treated them white. They've lost their umbrella whenever there's rain, And they teven't their Imam at in; hand, He's the man who delivers the goods Men tire ot failures who an with their The air of their own neighborhoods; Thero 1 man who is greeted with He's the nun who delivers the goods. One fellow is Hay and watches And mu‘for the whistle to Mow, wlll knock, V'- I" And one tells a. story ot woe. . And one if requested to travel a. mile, Will mature the perches Ind moods. But one does " stunt with A whhtle and smile. He’s the man who delivers the goods. One m is than that he'll labor toe M. The world In? yearning for not. DO WOMEN READ EDITORIALS? And one has]. Lad; with which he Ptst?errmut-tinrotoo,m,s. or"Pe-eom,atarrGGiiie. bad, _APt1_msiematurootm,oa. Bott'a me for the joyous-um. incl-A. THE WELCOME MAN who deliver: the M II.“ In)" ' spoke| The monthly meeting of Vsrney met as al U.F.W.0. Club, wu held on Friday, and mom. 6th, at home of Mr James bee- lsdles, sl-ison. The meeting wu opened by . A thunk ‘elnglng “My old Kentucky Home", i) was re- i followed by the creed in unison. The at close, Hon call wu responded to try each W irG/e.teetr helm: of . assured heir- Drsyton loom. A paper was given by In E. ' W 'iiiiiirf?, Wilton on 'Homeaie lispplness.’ - .The minutes of last means were . _ . A I read and approved and s letter from the scene l Oct. l, tle A er Oct. 11, when their a: tle Ann, was united 11 Mr Bout William Peel. and In Alex Peel, DI If Di-au n -.-" and In Alex Peel, Dayton. The dining room wu downed ln yellow and white and promptly at 8 p.m., the nupunl knot was tied by the bud-J: pester, Bee. " Honey- man, in the presence of immediate relatives. In Kenneth Pare, Miter- m-uw of the bride, phyed the wed- _ _. ---- nunllv w ‘EIibwlng a Week'- hone Muslim and acne}- points, Malcolm. Li other points. the up- " couple will reside on the groom'u tarm, ne" Dayton. head omce was heard and dincuued. mu lustre! was“. R. N, an: splendid talk on "Publtc Hum: Nur- sing." A demonatmtton of table ser- vice wu given try In R. J. Mars shall, And the meeting cloud In the usual manner. Strayed [mm my are“... lot ll, con M, Emu, shout middle of September, a 11 not. old Hereford better. Any knowledge as to where- ubouu ot thits mural, will be think- p Jeanie Brsal or bride, wt" VARNEY U.F.W.O. MEET JAMES LEESON’S Four moose and two bear were taken by a party ot u: Paterson. N.J., humer- in the mp". dil- trict recemly. The moose maxed trom titty to titty-eUtrt inch hands. This early success points to I good season In the distrtct north ot Manual. FIrttt tshipment of unencu- Prom Port Neleon. Onnrlo, to Eng. land. aboard the Duchess ot Rich- mond recently. has been ncknow- lodged by letters from the Old Country, shun; that the “nun" arrived in excellent condition end was of exception! quality and navor. Were and TLCI'CI October 10-11 are the an. Bet for the International Cover Dog trials to be held at Petunllle, New Brunswick. Many letters have been received from do; tan- ciers. both In the United States and Canada. inquiring u to the trials and a large entry list is ex- pected. Among the recent whiten to Gram! Pré Memorial Park. In the Evangeline country ot Nova Bea- tin was In. A. J. balance. ot Iaeonia, N.H.. whose husband I. u maul descendant ot Francoh Latranee, an Acadian omcer ban. nhed " the time ot the expulsion ot the Acm- a delegate to the meeting of the Institute of Pacific Reunion. held " the Butt Boring- Hotel, In Au- gust. "and! concluded a annex: “MIC Dbmumr VIWIO tho it. Join that am Perth. Hub. and In in!“ and Nor.. "7. It Wittiaa, cutd that the It. Join the: a]... could not be Du- - that; CW .1 In. dun. Tom Wiilon. (nil-blazer. trap- per, hunter, Indian guide and vet- eran explorer. world-known tor his discovery of Lake [pulse and Emerald lake In the Rockies. and last ot the Canadian Paeiti'e Ran- wars pioneer builders. paced our the Great Divide recently. I]. was in his 75th year. A generous manly of British capital "lam Investment in taut. ada, Sir Herbert 3mm. leader of the Liberal parliamentary party In the British Home ot Commons, told a large luncheon meeting of tho Canadian Club " the Rem York Hotel. Toronto, recently. -_ - w.--. Isl-v v; unu- ada. 30 met high and 100 feet Ions. penned by Montreal trusts on linen, hangs In the Hell of Na- tions, Chicago World Fur. " I Joint display ot the Dominion Gov- ornment. the Conan-n Pacttie end the Claim”! National Railways. Guarded by three red-could mem- ber: of the Ron! Canaan]: Mount- " Pollen. It In one ot the moat Pttpular exhibits ot the great Mir. ot I, up”), home ot ll' “a I Pt world'l largest may ot Can- " ".--s_._. ---, 559 {my SERVE: Tiii "%r..-'-'"-"" w event Wednesday, their dqugister, Mpr- nlled In wedtoft to , .1. held on Friday, me of Mr June. Ine- oeting "I: owned by old Kentucky Home". q creed In uni-on. The mponded to try each g of . treasured heir- _ wu given by In E. Home-mute alumni“ of hit meeting were of Vmey of Mr. AT COME ll Think Over “What th Ns VOL. L JI Navy Fin“ ftrr All“ Returning home to I 6 Highway. [In Friday Mrs Juo. Bruin. who r north of Durham. " M mow SCHOOL STAF COOPERATION exter an on b Ibl Oct, 6th, " um The meeting "1 the Ode and ret rcll all “a m We. The ml] mating were " I "tter from h and discussed. s prom!!! of I mm nulc. will be - st ate-der on t ONLY CRE" SM Durhan ALLAN PARK HAV 0 ll thaw: 2 Route In": a! O .mmettcitte Monday I corn, mules. 1m with. Mk " CAN! by at m1 d ppl n If ll " b b TONI H um M Ar know mor If The