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Oor 4t lo Th > Finest White and Whole Wheat Bread T4E BREAD OF HEALTH you rush madly to the station . . . and you just miss the last train An lt #CNDERSON‘S BAKERY @ Even if you never miss a train, you‘ll find the telephoue a ready messenger. For any kin4 of news. Talking on Long Distance is easy and so inexpensive. Look in the front of your directory for the list of rates Layer Cakes Jelly Rolls Doughnuts . . . and they‘re expecting you home tonight . . . CGet to a telephone . .. a Long Distance call will avoid trouble and worry. thing made to order in the Baking line NOTICE »f old relies such as eut glass, chinaware. lo good as new as very All work _ guaranteed. t HM. Cross‘s Hardware JOLUN LEGATE, Jr. Durham. Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. or so for as little as 30 cents. BANK OF MONTREAL TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750.000,000 What a Comfort _ is Money in the Bank! Start a savings account at the nearest Branch Qf‘the Bank of Montgeal, and save and deposit regularly to build up a cash reserve against future necessities and to be prepared for future opportunities. GiBBONs‘ oOwn STORY OF wWORLD WAR iN PICTURES See Sunday‘s Detro‘t Times for fivre pages of World War pictures from the collection of Floyd Gibbons, celâ€" ebrated war correspondent. Amazing, authentic, all from Gibbons‘ library of photuzgraphs. Mince Pies Apple Pies Chelsea Bur HEAD OFFICE Thousands of depositors in the Bank of Montreal from coast to coast are conâ€" gratulating theniselves on their foresight in having saved regularly. Today they are reaping the reward of their thrift. What comfort and satisfaction one enâ€" joys with money laid aside safely and earning interest in a savings account ! ns 1817 MONTREAL Knox, Normanby, leaves next week for London, ,where she will resume her studies at Western Universty, broken into last year by iliness in her home.. Her studies are leading up to a degree of ‘Certificate Public Health Nursing." Over in Walkerton Judge Owens: la‘id down the.law over the class of men they select for jurors. He comâ€" | mented unfavorably on the type ot‘l men that Walkerton was sending up for jury duty. Chas. M. McNabb, lawâ€"| vér at the Town Council meeting, | levelled criticism at the provisions ot; the law in this respect, defying any official to improve "on the qualities of jurors under conditions as they exist ; in the town. "They are not handâ€" pickec," declared Clork McNab, " but are selected by draw, one by one." . With a total maximum of some 350| juro:s to driw from in Walkerton, says the Times, and with about 35 different classes of exemptions, alâ€" most all represented in a county town it was almost an impossibility to seâ€"| lect 40 intelligent persons qualified to git as such, to fulfill the _ demand made by the Crown Attarney on Wul-‘ kerton . ‘ League, in which Durham is vitally interested: "Considerable dissatisfacâ€" tion has been manifested over this part of the province, due to the delay in getting the schedules of the Northâ€" ern Hockey League arranged and unâ€" der way. From the north have come reports that the League was in dangâ€" er of falling flat this winter, but inâ€" stead it looks like the delay may have been caused by ineffliciency at headâ€" quarters and too much of a desire to please minorities. For instance, Shelâ€" burne was officially grouped with Erâ€" in, Hillsburgâ€"Grand Valley and Ingleâ€" | wood a couple of weeks ago, but | there has been plenty of waiting in ;expoctalion of a schedule being drawn | up. The first of the week, however, Intelligent Jurors Short in Walkerton Are you easily offended? If so, you are to be pitied. We don‘t believe there is anything more fpathetic than the man or woman who is continually getâ€" ting "hurt" at something or other that has been said. This thing of wearing your feelings on your coatâ€" sleeve is a real handicap in this life, ami if you are unfortunate enough to be one ofth‘s kind, you are in for a tough time of it in your journey along life‘s tempestuous way. Being too sonsitive is a real liability. There are some people who would blush if they saw the bare legs of a piano and go into a fit of despondency if one of their best friends played an innocent joke on them. They are really to be piticd. If they could only stop to think that people don‘t play pranks on their enemies they would not be so easily offended. Hbw "Short" Are You? «lewood were reluctant to play in the same group as Shelburne. Apparently, they feel that with Shelburne in the same group their chances of getting anywhere are rather slim. Perhaps this attitude was developed after the surprise the Senators handed Erin last week. The Shelburne Free Press last week gives voice to the following, regarding the activities of the Northern Hockey a new light was thrown on the matâ€" ter when it was suggested from a fairâ€" ly creditable source that ~the reason the local schedule had not yet been arranged was that Hillsburg and Inâ€" Shelburne Has a Reason ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | Mr. K. Irvin and son, Brown, and George Brown returned home from ‘Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Irvin re mained for a longer visit with her ‘mother who is recovering from her | recent serious illness. \_ The ‘W. I. met at the home of Mrs. ;Fenton's home on Thursday, Jan. 18. ;There was the usual few present. | What is the matter wth our Institute? !The next meeting will be the ‘At !Home’ on Thursday, Feb. 16th. 1t | will be held in the Orange Hall. | ‘Holstein has been rather isolated lately by now. By the time the roads 'nre opened for traflic another storm ‘comes. But such is life in the counâ€" | try, who said we were going to have ‘a mild winter? | preciation, clec::g' d "him by ~acclamaâ€" tion this year his sixteenth term. Mrs. Seaman, who visited her grandâ€"daughter in Kitchener since November returned home the first of the year and has been quite ill since, but is able to be out again. Deepest sympathy is extended to the Menary family in the loss of husâ€" band and father. Mr. McPhail‘s chimney took fire on Tuesday afternoon and caused quite a lot of excitement but it was soon put out after a large number of volâ€" unteer fire fighters arrived. Very little damage was done except a very wet and mussedâ€"up house. Normanby electors know they‘ve got a gooui man and, as a mark of apâ€" An exception to this rule is Charles Holm, Reeve of Normanrby Township, who has entered upon his sixtcenth consecutive term as Reeve. He is a former Warden of Grey and one of the most useful members of Grey County Council. ror which the sepeating of the Mizpaly benediction closed this part of th* meeting. Several contests were enâ€" joyed by all, afier which everyone enâ€" joyed a lunch of spaghet!i and cake and coffee. The regular meeling of the Saugeen C. G. I. T. was hoeld Wednesday night in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. _ The meeting opened with the usual opening ceremony. Hymn 28 was sung after which Dorothy Dyâ€" er led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and this was followed/by the Roll Sr. IVâ€"Bruce Halliday 79 p. ¢. Harriette Wilton, 76, Gladys McVean 68. It is said that some municipalities make the serious mistake of changâ€" ing municipal heads too frequently. It is argued that reeves just get niceâ€" ly acquainted with their office and their duties at County Council when some one else thinks it is his turnr for the "honor‘" and contests the seat. If elected, it invariably means anothâ€" er "green" man will have to be "broken in"â€"a shortâ€"sighted pol‘cy. Jr. IVâ€"Elsie Halliday 65. Sr. UIIâ€"Douglas Halliday 63. Jr. I!IIâ€"Anne Wilton 71. Class IIâ€"Barbara Halliday 64. Primerâ€"Neil Wilton, James Peter Change M¢n Too Often. Miss Marjorie Johnston spent the week end with her friend Miss Laura Henderson . The leaders and girls of the C. G. I. T. accompanied by Bert Ecclus, his Sunday school class and some others had a sleighing party up to Alex Atâ€" kens, Thursday of last week. After a couple of hours coasting on the hill, Mrs. Aitken and the leaders served bot lunch. & The C. C. held their weekly meetâ€" ing on Monday night. As this was an open moeting there was a very good attendance. The meeting opened with Hymn 19 with Kenneth Alles in the chair, after which Rev. Mercer led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which Walter Aitken read the scrip ture lesson. The orcbestra then fayâ€" ored with some music after which Marjorie Nelson gave a readinz. This was followed by a duet by Aura anrd Alma McGuire and a guitar duet by Morley Hunter and Ray Thomas. Rusâ€" sel Drimmie then favored with a song and Islay Sim, a reading. Mrs., R. Haas sang a very sweet solo followed by another selection by the orchestra. Ray Thomas played a guitar solo afâ€" Miss Hazel Smith left on Saturday for London where she will go in trainâ€" ing in a hospital there. The sawâ€"mill has started up again after being closed for a few days for repairs. During the business period it was decided to start a Canadian Art Proâ€" ject at the next meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Marie Aitken who also read an article «n the "Origin and Work of the Canâ€" adian Girls in Training‘. The meeting closed with "Taps." Don‘t forget to come to the Presâ€" byterian Church on Jan. 31st. There will be movies, skits, a short‘ play, etc. Lunch will be served. f HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL THE. DURHAM REVIEW S. S. No. 14, NORMANBY SCHOOL REPORTS SAUGEEN C. G. i. T. J. U. Calder, Teacher 3 â€" Many beautiful floral tr ; rounded the casket,. these i y _low from the family, wre . Mr. and Mrs. C. Bunston x Mr. and Mrs. E. Bunston, _ Mrs. M. Mcllroy and fam 1 Peg; Mr. C. Barber and M , Hamilton; Mr. ana Mrs. G. . Calgary; Mrs. M. Woelsh, . Sprays from Dr. and Mrs s.Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G _ ‘Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. ] | _ When Stewart C. W. Hughson, owner of Model Farm in East Garaâ€" fraxa township, two miles west of Oâ€"~ | gngeville, wishes rabbit for cinner, ho | has a unique way of supplying his reâ€" quirements. With a piece of binder twine he suspends a bunch of alfalfa from a limb of an apple tree at the corner of the house, the shotgun is placed tltrough the ventilator of a window upstairs, the jackâ€"rabbit ap pears, the trigger is pulled and the meal is assured. During the past week a dozen large jackâ€"rabbits have fallen prey to Mr. Hughson‘s marksâ€" | DROMORE W. 1. | The Dromore Women‘s ‘Institute | will holg their monthly meeting on A Wednesday, January 31st, at the home | of Mrs. J. Clark .Top‘c to be taken \ by Mrs. Honeyman, "Temperance." , Roll Callâ€""Favorite Vegetable and | How to Cook it." MR. JOHN MENARY Ailing in health since July last, Mr. John Menary died on Saturday, Jan. 20th, at his home in Holstein, in his eightyâ€"fourth year. He had been conâ€" fined to his bed for four weeks. manship . Mr. Menary was born in Lanark, in Renfrew County, on July 1st, 1850, and at the age of four years, came with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Menary to Perth County, where they settled on a farm in Wallace townâ€" ship, cune and a quarter mules. from Lisiowel. Here he grew to manhood aud in 1867 began serving his apprenâ€" ticeship as shoemaker with his brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law, John Welsh in L«stowel. In 1870 he commenced business for himâ€" self. On May 17, 1876, he was marâ€" ried to Elizabeth Weir, of Monkton. Perth County. They resided in Listâ€" owel for two years, then removed to a farm in Egremont, lot 27, con. 11, where they hewed out from the unâ€" broken forest, a home for themselves After a few years farm.ng they reâ€" moved to Cedarville, whore he conâ€" ducted a shoemaking and repairing business for five years. He later reâ€" turned to fatming, purchasing the farm on the 12ih concession of Egreâ€" mont from Mr. Henry Roberts, and here they resided until 1909, when he sold out and moved into the village of Holstein, where he congucted a coal and dray business, until his iliness. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bunston, Shelburne; Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Arnill, Holstein . Rolatives and friends from a disâ€" tance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Menâ€" ary, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bunston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bunston, all of Torâ€" onto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturrock, of Peterborough, Mr. C. Barber and Mrs. Adams, Ham‘iton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bunston, Shelburne; Mr. and â€" Mrs. G. Smith, Durham; Rev. Walter Mofâ€" fat, Fingal. CARD THANKS The family off the late Mr. John Menary, Hoilstein, Qnt., wish to thank relatives, friends d neighbors for their kind expressitns of sympathy anc floral tributes ended during their recent bereaver®Rnt, in the loss of a loving husband aÂ¥d father. The aco‘dent of Ace Bailey of the Tcovonto Maple Leafts Hockey game on Dec 12th in Boston, has had a Cirâ€" ect effect on the personnel of the Dunnville Hockey team. The wife of one of the Dunnville players refuses i0 let hubby play on the tooum since the Bailey accident. Mr. Menary leaves to mourn, his widow and five surviving children of a family of eight: Mrs. Thomas Bunâ€" ston (Mary) of Toronto; Joihn W., of Toronto; Mrs. E. Smith, (Lottie) of Holstein; Mrs. Geo. Smith (Donalda) of Durham; Mrs. A. H. Sturrock, (Aâ€" da) of Peterborough. The deceased members are Clara, Florence, and Wesley W., who was killed in the Great War. There are fifteen grandâ€" children, and ‘six greatâ€"grandchildren. Eight years ago M and Mrs. Menary celebrated their golden wedding and had he lived two years more, would have celebrated their diamond anniâ€" versary. "The great Physician now is near" which was requosted by the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. Mobort Aitken, Wm. Nelson, Wm. Kllis, John Roberts, Wimn. Brown, Richard irvin, Joseph Bilton, Nelson McGuire, anc the flowerâ€"bearors: James Caldor, B. Gibson, Brown lrvin, Lawson Morr+ son, Charlie Buller. The deceased is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Welsh, of Toronto, and a brother, Robert, of Thessalon, out of a famuly of five sisters and four broti ers. THE ROLL CAL H Elliott Bunston J. Arnill arrist Broo o ho i: es John | PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. Irvin,.| The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of 400C the Presbyterian Church met at the r, B. ! home of Mrs. Clifford . Howell, on Mort!â€" | Wodnesday .evening, Jan. l7th., with 21 members present. The meeting opâ€" _$8Urâ€"‘ oned with Hymn 289, then Miss Marâ€" & 1 â€"‘ jon Calder read the Scripture lesson, from | followed by prayer by Mrs. Armâ€" Ont0; / strong. The Topic "Ukranians in Canâ€" Inni PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID MET Apmsemtlonolcuuud saucers was made to Mrs. John Burgess in appreciation of her six years of unâ€" tiring efforts, as president of the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid. Mrs. Graot s« rved and a social half bour was Spenl. â€" The W. M. S. ted Church m« the home of Mis president, Mrs. the first part of ened by singing that I may sp¢ The W. M. S. of Queen street Unitâ€" ted Church met on VWednesday at the home of Mrs. H. MeCrae with the president, Mrs. Almack, â€" conducting the first part of the meeting and opâ€" ned by singing, ‘"Lord speak to me that I may speak" and prayer. Anâ€" mual reports followed and the adjustâ€" ment of ofiicers to their different work for the year coming. The treasurer reported an advance in . systematie g‘ving. Plans were formed for the making of a quilt for the bale. Mrs. Mack Wilson sang beautifully, the solo, "I walked in the Garden." Mrs. Knechtel gave a very thorough synopsis of Chapter 4 of our study book, "Can China support he Milâ€" lions". The prayerful bymn "Gu‘de me oh Thou Great Jehovah" and the Lord‘s prayer in unison closed the meeting. Tho meeting of the Baptist Young People on Monday night was opened by ~Hymn "Brighten the Corner Where You Are," and responsive readâ€" ing of Psalm 92. The scripture was taâ€" ken by Allan MacLean, Essel MacArâ€" thur, Jean Erwin and Janet McMaster. Edith Erwin took charge of the prayâ€" er pericd. The Topic, "Jesus on a Missiona:y Tour" was taken by Florâ€" ence McCallum. Discuss‘on of Topic the close of the mecting refreshments wore served. The next meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs. Darling Feb. 13th. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres., Mr. Holimes; President, Miss E. Redford; Viceâ€"President, E. Jones; Sec.â€"Treas., Edith Erwin; Asst. soc.â€"treas., Essel MacArthur; Pianist, Elizabeth Ries; Asst. pianist, Allan McLean . At the close of the meeting it was Cocided that next week a social would be held. was lod by Allan MacLean and the business session was presided over by Elizabeth Ries. ada", was presented by Mrs. Darling. The ‘study meeting closed by singing ‘Tymn 523 and the Lord‘s prayor reâ€" noated in unison. A social hour folâ€" lowed and some sewing was done. At . Y. P. U. OFFICERS ELECTED dn is PGe o Toh t a> 2 Printed forms save time and simplify tasks. _ Call us and enquire. . You Let us help you with Prinic: Forms Fime Stationery Statement Formo Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms RBiotters Cheques Auction Sale 'cm. Envelopes, alil kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Interleat Forms We can supply you with all of them Foldera Reports Financial Bookieta Pamphiets ist QuUEEN ST. Phone No 6 UARGES NEW sYSTEM m.uwhlchhcuvehhvlewlmd cpinions mpecunxhgwcundlnhould be governed. He was introduced by W. R. P. Parker, as a coming Iiberal cand{dateâ€"possibly in Toronto. Col. Hunter pointed out while all were part of a complicated system, the country was irying to function with territorial representation,. How was it possible to determine anything Col. Fraser Hunter addressed a emoker under auspices of Men‘s Libâ€" eral Ass‘n in Toronto, Monday evenâ€" ‘ 1 team Percheron %aes, 4 and 6 4 years old. _ Apply to W.. J. Nelson by the more countling of territorial noses? The different interests of the community should. be represented in an economic council which would continuously study and | review . th« efforts of each separate unit so as to function all t@gether for the whole community. One mistake we must not make. We must not grant to special interests the power of price settlement or cur tailmont of production. That should lie with the central government. This mothod does not cut off the heads of magnates and captains of industry who have functioned alone during this age but will use them in the sphere in which they have esiabâ€" lished leadership. Large femal Fox Hound lost sin« Monday, Jan 8th. Black and whit with brown on o Will find« please notify J P. BLYTH, In the matter of the estate of ALEXx ANDER FERGUSON, late of the Township of Latona in the Coun ty of Walish in the state of North Dakota, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given th« persons having any claim or demano against the said Alexander Perguso who died on or about the 4th day o! June, 1931, at Drayton North Dako and having no fixed place of abod« in Ontario but leaving property to t administered, are required to send | post prepaid or deliver to the und« signed Solicitors for the Adminisira tor in Ontario their names and ad dresses, and full particulars in writing of their. claims and statement of thei nccounts and the nature of the secu itiesâ€"if anyâ€"held by them duly v= ied by Statutory Declaration . And take notice that after the 15th day of Fobruary 1934, the said admi: istrator as aforesaid will prc distribute the assets of the sa; ceased in Ontario, among the |» entitled thereto having regard to the claims of which he shall have notice, and that the said ad istrator in Ontario will not be | for the said assets, or any pari then of io any persqon of whose claim he ghall not then have received notic Dated this 15th day January |%: KILGOUR & GRAXN! Phone 180, 13 Men‘s Liberal Ass‘in Smoker in Torontoâ€"Prophesied a coming Libâ€" cral Member. know the number â€" Business Record Forms Manifold Forms NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sale Bills Window Cards Color Printing Announcements Shipping Tags Posters Funeral Stationery Wedding Stationery Business Cards JAN, 25, 1934 OF REPRESENTATION Mount Porest, Solicitors for the Adn istrator in Ontario. all kinds FOR SARLE Cards LOST Hunter tedious h d 1068 Hanover Rel M n V OL offer M nt? ANNOU iction e Shnst « 8. Kea M »AVI W on M lut iC On hu