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To PORT HURON$3.05 FLINT$4.40 DURAND $4.75 WINDSOR $4.20 â€" DETROIT +425 CA NA DIAN NATIO N AL 1 used Beatty Timessver Electric Washer, guar;\teed I 7050 Four of the New Ieatty\ilodels have adâ€" vanced in price, but during this week we will sell all machines at former price\‘ while present stock lasts BUY NOW and save money at Electric Washer Sale * T iecirle Warsen encrakuces :â€"â€" 19 â€"90 Four of the New Beatty\ Models have adâ€" Barbour‘s Hardware From DURHAM Friday, May 17 :« CHICAGO *8â€"°° Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL ats only a matter of minuteés to round up & few Kindred Spirits . . . via Long Distance. It‘s When spring is in the air . . . and your thoughts turn to fishing . . . and all your tackle is in Phone 169 ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Tsour BANK OF MONTREAL Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Menday, Wednesday and Friday. MODERN, EFFICIENT Banking Service Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $7530,000,000 The Bank of Montreal places at the efficient service in every department of domestic and foreign banking. THE OUTCOME of 117 YEARS of SUCCESSFUL BANKIMG OPERATION Durtham and Mrs J. C. Williamson of Palmerâ€" ston, were guests last week of their Mrs Irvin and Brown attended the funeral of the late Dr. A. Groves in Fergus on Wednesday. Mrs. Irvin received her professional training in his hospitat. The people of the village were sorâ€" ry to hear of the death of Mrs Kenâ€" nedy in Shelburne this week. She lived here for several years. Mr. Kennedy and their five little children have the sympathy of the community We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr L. (Butch) Ries in Durham hospital on Wednesday. He. was quite well known here as he taught school in Dromore for some time. Mr John Strong of Lambton Mills, who has spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles and other friends in the vicinity, returned to his home the first of the week. HOLSTEIN LEADER The Women‘s Association of the United Church will be held at home Mr Jack Irvin of Lambton Mills, was a week end visitor with his parents . Mr. John Manary and grandson, Raymond Morfit of Toronto, spent the last of the week with the Smith family. Mrs E. Holliday of Gleneden spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. D. Grier. . | Miss Ada Morrison of Owen Sound ja was leaving on the 15th of May visited her mother the first of week. for the East to pay her‘a visit. Mr Merton Reid of Seaforth was & The male quartette of Queen‘s Unâ€" recent visitor with his mother, MrS. jted church, Mt. Forest, kindly conâ€" H. Reid. | sented to come and take the service Mrs Tuck is visiting her niece in for the Young People‘s meeting at Priceville. | Amos, next Sunday evening, when Recent guests with Mr and Mrs. D. it‘s to be hoped that a good turn Allan and family: Mr and Mrs. Gâ€" out will be present. I. Ernst of Mount Forest and Mrs. Mr Dan Campbell and friend spent Arch. Baird and daughter Evelyn Of Sunday with his sister Mrs. Will Durham. McKenzie. Mr Bert Eocles made a buslnesl': Mrs. Knowles spent a few days trip to Toronto last week. | with her sister, Mrs Joe McNaulty. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church met at Mrs. Brebner‘s Tuesâ€" day. There were a goodly, number present. At a meeting of the business peoâ€" ple of the village Tuesday night they decided to close their places of busiâ€" ness Tuesday evening, and Thursday afternoon and evening, during June, July and August. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and family visited friends in Belgrave the first of the week and found his father very much improved in health. Mrs Christie, who spent some time with friends in Toronto, returned home the last of the week. Mr Robert Christie is installing a new plate glass window in R. J. Arâ€" nill‘s store, the east wind having been too strong for the other one. Mrs Nolan Rounding and little daughter are visiting with the Arnill family. Mrs D. Bruce left for Hespeler to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith and family of Moorefield were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith. LOCAL AND PERSONAL :-m _ The W.M.S. met at the McAlister home, Wednesday afternoon May 8th with 27 ladies present. Mrs. McAlâ€" ister Sr., led in prayer; Miss Margâ€" aret Watson read the scripture lesâ€" work in Koraa Mra Maa_,, _ _ | 1U4o. The mogt stwbborn skin ailâ€" work in Korea. Mrs. Mearns read | ments quickly respond to Kleerex â€" the president‘s message to the "o |"The Wonder Healing Salve." Heals men of the W.M.S. throughout the:‘m,h, Impetigo, Ringworm, Erythema, province, which was very lnteudlng.;c,hm, Pemphigus, etc.. while you Mrs JOhn Marshall Sr., spoke Of | work. 50¢; $1.00; $2.00. Sold hy the Prov. Pros: maastins hial4 i. m‘ THE, DURHMHAM REVIEW Mrs. Ronald Smith gave an interestâ€" ing reading on ‘a pumpkin grownâ€"and given as an offering to the Lord from one who had nothing more to give‘. Mrs Harold Watson read of son from Luke, 10th chapter; Mrs. A. C. Marshall read from the study book on ‘problems in the far East‘. A few of the ladies of the W.M. | 6. attended the Presbyterial at Conn on Wednesday. Congratulations to _ Miss Velma Blythe on passing her examinations in the Business College course she studied at Durham Business College under the principal, Mrs Sadie Darâ€" gavel. \__Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson of near Mt. Forest, visited the beginâ€" ning of the week with friends at Knox and Varney community. | _ _Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber marked the Jubilee holiday by planting a | beautiful double row cedar hedge at north of their lawn; also five hundâ€" red Norway spruce elsewhere on | their farm for purpose of a windâ€" fbreak. Mr. Palmer Patterson also | set out a number of pine and oak trees as a windbreak and beauty combined. \ Mrs J. Manary, Durbam, is visiting her daughter, Mrs E. Smith. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Bunston of Shelburne, spent the first of the week with the Smith family. Miss Alma Holliday of Mt Forest, visited her grandmother, Mrs. D. Grier the first of the week. Miss Wisie Morrison of Durbam, visited her mother carly this week. Mr and Mrs Angus Hooper visited recently with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Palmer Patterson. Mrs Norman Kerr who was in a car accident a short time ago is imâ€" proving somewhat. General Pu! e Horse, good drivâ€" er and workerX 8 years old. Also Hatching Eggs, f males from 300 egg strain, 20¢ doken. Eric Sharpe, (20â€"21) R. \R. 3, Mt. Forest. Auction Sale of household â€" efâ€" fects of the late M Emily Moore will be held adjoining \Henry‘s store Holstein at 2.30 p. Saturday, May 25th. D. Allan, Robt. Sim, ecutors, Wm. Murphy, ctioneer. Mrs. John Renton received the welcome news that her daughter Elâ€" la, was leaving on the 15th of May for the East to pay her a visit. Mr and Mrs Alex Drimmie and daughter Bessie are nicely settled in our village and we welcome them to Mr Isaac Hooper Sr. is quite poorâ€" ly this week, with nurse Watson of of Knox Normanby in attendance. Mrs. Murray Wells is on the sick list this week. a cultivator It felt like below zero Mr. Ed. Pratt is drilling a well, at S.S. No. 13 at present. Mrs W. P. Watson is still bedfast but is able to say two words, yes or Since our last write up, John T. Brown and W. A. Lawrence investâ€" Mr. Thos. Allan is doing the spring work for Reg. Ramage. Reg. has been laid up the past three weeks, but is on the mend now. Tuesday was a cold day sitting on NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS DROMORE VARNFY d Ven.r Eric Sharpe, R. \R. 3, Mt. Forest. of the household efâ€" te M Emily Moore ljoining \Henry‘s store Smith Brothers. | The church service at Knox â€" was Assessment Roll. Court ot finemlon opens at 2 o‘clock n m â€" _â€"Marrmiaa ;‘er. balance of account in full, re colâ€" |lecting taxes, 62.75; N. E. McGuire, I’rener, 5.90; Geo. Seaman, relief 4.80 IPercy Whyte relief wood 3.09; Jack ‘?Nicholmn relief potatoes 1.00; Richâ€" _ Resolved that the following acâ€" counts be paid: C. Ramage and Son, | printing account. $102.95; Pay sheet No. 5, expernditure on roads, 665 .60 ; Supt‘s salary, 49.00; Matthew Hoopâ€" ard Irwin, relief 1.80; Fenton and Son, relief 17.59; Bert Lynch, relief 1.94; Reeve Hunter, 1 day inspectâ€" ing roads and meeting to date, 5.00; Samuel Patterson _ do 5.00; Wm. Aldcorn do _ 5.00; Wm. McDougâ€" all, car hire, inspecting roads and meeting to date, 10.00; Henry Cowâ€" an, do 10.00; Robert Christie, use of Hall 2.00; | program for Mothers‘® Day was folâ€" lowed, Most of the members of the choir for the day were mothers. We Mr and Mrs T. Wallace spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s mother and sisâ€" ters in Owen Sound and attended service at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church. Mr and Mrs Wm. Thompson and Victor, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Petty. Miss Ford and friend Miss Niel, spent over the weekend in Mt. Forâ€" est. Mr and ‘Mrs Harry Wilkinson visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs E. Wilton and attended service at Knox. Miss T. E. Byers spent Sunday evening with Mrs James Picken. Mrs Wesley Storrey of town and Mrs Andrew Marshall, visited on Sunâ€" day with their parents Mr and Mrs Mrs. Leith of town spent over the weekend with Mr and Mrs 8. Keonig of Hampden and attended service at Knox. Byâ€"Laws were passed appointing Joseph Dixon in Thomas Weir‘s place as Pound Keeper; also setting the rate of pay for work on roads at the rate of 25 cents per hour for men and teams for 8 hour day; also granting W. P. Ellis a Kennel Liâ€" cense, each Byâ€"Law to be signed, sealed and entered in the Byâ€"Law book. Mrs Andrew Stuart visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs James Picken. Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and children visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. McAlister. . Mr and Mrs Arthur Petty spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mr and Mrs R. Wilson, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain and children, visited with Mrs Weber, Sr. Mrs Andrew Picken attended the funeral, Sunday, of the late Mrs Kelâ€" ly in town. Mr| Wesley Storrey of town visitâ€" ed Sunday at the Smallman home. Miss T. E. Byers visited on Friâ€" day of last week with Mrs I. Fergâ€" uson, Egremont. McDougallâ€"Patterson: That since spring has opened up and work is more plentiful and more money comâ€" ing in this Council think that reâ€" lief is practically unnecessary and should be discontinued.â€"Carried. Mrs. McAlister Sr., spent Sunday evening at the Smallman home. the job of crushing gravel in Hatâ€" tle‘s pit to Schutz and Sons at 30 cents per yard and hauling at 8 cts. per yard mile to be crushed % inch. â€"Carried . Council met May 8th. Members all and the discoveries of â€"Lord Lister present. _ Minutes of last meeting in this line were being attacked by were read and adopted. |the leaders of the profession in Euâ€" Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the Report rope, Dr. Groves undertook the feat of the Road Sup‘t be confirmed and which sent his name and his steadâ€" adopted .â€"Carried . illy-mountlng prowess flashing to the Alccornâ€"McDougall: That Robert corners of the world. Alccornâ€"McDougall: That Robert Nicholson receive the sum of $10.00 {or his services as relief officer.â€" ECZEMA â€" PSORIASIS SUFFER et on Wednesday June 5th at ‘clock ;>.m. for general businâ€" nd as a Court of Revision .on David Allan, Clerk, We adjourn vent had died," said Dr. Laird afterâ€" ward, ‘"it flashed through my mind lhdre.dotu!nm.unbelng used in the southern states in a similar case. ‘The child was dead and no thing could be lost by attempting the same thing. When I saw life returnâ€" ing, it was the greatest thrill of my entire medical career." | Dr. A. F. Laird, Owen Sound, has sprung into fame the past week, for | his successful attempt to bring life | back into the limp form of little Auâ€" drey Brown, the five yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Brown ;of that city. Audrey had been operâ€" «ted upon for double mastoid. A reâ€" Icent attack of scarlet fever had loft her heart in a weakened condition _and a few minutes after the operaâ€" ;L“on a nurse mhed to the doctor and told him the patient was dead. Dr. Laird examined the child, findâ€" 1 NC0CO Degan _ using resuscitation moM and the child was revived. heart. Audrey suddenly gasped and began to breathe. The physician and However the physician interjected nine drops of adrenalin into the Fergus‘ Most Famous Citizen Died Sunday lmy-tery that for so long had °Dâ€" | shrouded certain human ailments of |a particularly baffling nature. Thirâ€" ‘teen years after he had opened his !Fergus practice, he performed the | appendectomy that was to startle the world, and to earn for him the !reoognitlon that for ever afterwards he was to win handily. Three years |a,go when he chose to present to litâ€" tle Wellington county village the | hospital which he had founded in One of his patients became seized with agonizing pains. Dr. Groves |\ diagnosed the case of appendicitis and decided to operate. In his little surgery he prepared his crude inâ€" struments, a razor, a small edged knife and a homemade scalpel, and his harsh anaesthetic. Then he did | the most amazing things. Besides washing his hands and arms, he scorched his instruments in filame. The operation was performed. ‘Ihe ‘appendix came out. The patient livâ€" REMARKABLE RECcovERY oFr uiT TLE AUDREY BROWN AFTER OvERCOME BY DEaTH days of this century,â€"and before 1900,â€"was he the pioneer surgeon travelling the rough roads all hours of the day and night, in an effort to @alleviate distress. The wonder is Dr Laird, Owen Sound, Restores Life Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Dr. William A. Groves of Fergus and a daughter, Mrs. B. A. Hills, Toronto; three sisters, Mrs John Nesbitt, Lachine, Quebec; Mrs. R. W. Bright, Wiarton; Mrs. John Nesbitt, Fergus, and one brother, Gibson Groves of Parry Sound. injected his scholarly yet dynamic, force into the life of the communâ€" ity. But it was not long before this man was questing for new cures and 1902, and men from every ‘WAIKk O[ names appear on the List, who also life gathered from far and near t0 sign the application form. pay him tribute, Dr. A. L Imkvood.l Persons who by reason of illness dhief of the Lockwood Clinic of Toâ€" or bodily incapacity are not able to ronto ably expressed universal ooln-'ngn may be added to the proper list ion of the man in the claim tht‘o( Electors by an application in "not a man in our profession toâ€"day Form 30, by any relative by blood, deserves greater praise." 'or marriage, or the employer of the In May, 1833, while still nothing Rlector. Applications for correction was known of anitiseptic llll'lfl'!-iot mistakes in names, descriptions and the discoveries of â€" Lord Lhtor!‘of address, occupation, etc., or apâ€" in this line were being attacked by plications for transfer from one Polâ€" the leaders of the profession in Euâ€" ling Subdivision to another in this Not only was Dr. Groves a surgicâ€" al genius but also a philosopher as displayed in a book, "All in the Day‘s work," written by him shortly before his death. ABRAHAM GROVES, onE OF THE FIRST SURGEONS OF ONTARIO ; m pushing back the es me the paâ€" no breathâ€" C,. Wubster ADpoRn®®=®=®~ °C ~*==*~ him . ted a Hastie was Again ETraAD [ “:‘”" te from his pool license mak ing it $125â€" 1 plasterâ€" Coun. M?‘E-._..t alsn‘ that i06 ffiiic 4.4 cc umtc ts stet dn Court of Revision will be at 7.30 Monday, May 27, and second meetâ€" ing before Council meeting on June 3rd. ANNUAL REVISION OF LIST OF ELECTORs COMMENCED 15th OF MAY AND ENDS JULY 18T NEXT The annual Revision of the List of Electors for the Electoral District of Greyâ€"Bruce commenced on May 15th and ends on the 1st of July plicant appearing personally at any of the Courts of Revision and comâ€" pleting Form 28, or by his agent apâ€" Form 29, to which is attached Form 28 which is to be completed by the Electoral District of an Elector ap pearing on the List of Electors shall be made by Form 64 to be filled in by the applicant personally or by the Revising Officer at the appli cant‘s request. ham all week days between the hours of 10 and 5 o‘clock, during the period from the 15th of May to the Ist of July except those days when he is sitting as a Court of Revision at the times and places given in the Notice of Annual Revision. These additions, corrections and transfers can be made at any of the Courts of Revision on the dates and at the places set forth in the Notice of Annual Revision which is posted up in the Post Offices of this Electo: al District. Applications for trans{er from one Elect. Dist. to another, to be made by Form 81 which is filed with the Revising Officer during th annual Revision of list of Electors The Revising Officer, James H. M~ Quarrie will be at his office in Dw No Relief without Work (Continued from Page 1 w. R. Aider‘s resignation 8Af is * s custee WAS ACCepted and G. t 1 ied At grocers everywhere. mmm by in London, Ontario. MAY V” CEHILDREN like Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies for three reasons. First, they‘re so delicious and crisp. Second, they snap, cuzle and pop in milk or cream. And third, there‘s a llodn:‘ Goose story on the back of every package. Rice Krispiecs are full of mourishment, yet small stomâ€" achs can digest them casily. ldellhtfiolnnerymppcr. Illiterate Electors who desire to be be added by the apâ€" ton, on. Monday mer _ owner, Hungarian, di« Received Jubilte Me the pos was ple ilee me Oxen at Pricevilie bough Pricevilic sister of Mrs. Wm.. uck, took place in A Friday. _ She was q and had been ill sinc Interment took place. Walkerton cemetery. AD "When a W June 4 by Other numbe Admission 2! Now Overseer at A M lan‘ large ind can haul ing out to 1 suburbs . M« time fully © doubtless fin secure Died in Wa@lke"ton. The death of Mr sister of Mrs. Wm one fo Leaving lor Nova this and M Scotia then Wilso other He and Markdal« Keep Tu« 1.0.D.E. b hospital.« waessre 0s s 0 0 2 00 0 04 4 brat YOL LfI O81!,OT Calder‘s Dr it? As a ned Zion Anniv A voke of snow rt Sever 1 Note Pad........ 1 Foldâ€"«over Pad... 1 pkg. lhvelopee..} DECKLETONE 1 Ripple The Social Statione Films and D and SPECIAL ONE C OF STAT V witd AN Lux / Jelly Powder Pineapales : Cabbage, Ne Dutch Setts : l_a_@gs «e Soap Chijs Smoked Rol 8e FRESH LETT FRESH CARR PURE th U W on from iuctior They OF M Holl Ar UX to the y l« by 101 1x of