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.lnlm_unkspoehl Fare: Adults E;Bc, Children 25c. For Fares and further information apply T:iclcct Agenia. 3 _1'; CANADIAN NATIONAL FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP DOMINION DAY Tickets good going from noon FRIDAY, JUNE 28th until 2 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 1st RETURN LIMIT, leaving destination not later than midnight TUESDAY, JULY 2nd. «i Long Weekâ€"End Fares "The proceeds of this issue will be utilized for the purposes mentioned in the said Act including Government Services such as Old Age Pensions, Mothers‘ Allowances, Hospitalization, Unemployment Relief, Education and General Administration. "I believe this to be a most attractive issue and am sure that the confidence shown by purchasers wili be amply rewarded. Let this be our watchword for progress: ‘BUY THE BONDS OF YOUR OFN PROVINCE ." Applications for the above loan will be received by any Branch of the Province of Ontario Savings Office or may be made direct to the Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Queen‘s Park, Toronto, Ontario. t ie e Se o se o P ce s0 . i on Nee e o em Nee nc Cm e e Tevats eeeve Sne uen cRerery and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province, and are issued under authority of statutes of Ontario, 25 George V , Chapter 50. These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of Ontario, authorized by act of the Legislature of the Province, _ 234% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937. | 3% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940. Canada, or at any Province of Ontario Savings Office, at the holder‘s option. Principal and Interest payable in lawful money of Canada at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax and St. John, Between all points in Cahada and to certain destinations in the United States. THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO the world, with great per capita resources of soil, mineralâ€" bearing rocks, forests, lakes and rivers, homes, farmsteads, factories, cities, towns and villages, now comes to its shareâ€" holders â€"the people â€"with the soundest securities that can be offeredâ€" the bonds of your own Province. The Pmfince of Ontario, one of the richest areas of its size in 234% Debentures, due 1937â€"100 yielding 2%4% to maturity. 3% Debentures, due 1940â€"100 yielding 3% to maturity, Plus accrued interest in each case. $ 20.000.000 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 2%% and 3% Debentures Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery on or about J:ine 20, 1935. WHERE TO PURCHASE BONDS Times shown are " Coupons June 15 and December 15. Definitive Debentures registerable as to principal only. dusaltâ€"orbrairrew. Srmiii 0 vaper ve. DENOMINATIONS £$£200; $£500; and $1,000. (Legal Opinion of Messrs. Long and Daly) Bonds of your own Province 1ISSUE PRICES 3% De (Nonâ€"Callable) Prime Minister and Provincial Treasurer offers Mr and Mrs J. Duke spent a day last week with friends in Hamilton. Mr Wm. Moore has been appointed full time caretaker of the park. Starting June 26th he has been given authority to attend to all matters in cornection with the park. Parties wanting the key for the kitchen may get it from Mr. Moore. The Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting in the Orange Hall is spending a few days with the M;- Guire family. HOLSTEIN LEADER ..3 Miss Dorothy Lee of the 18th LOCAL AND PERSONAL We extend the sympathy of this ; community to Mrs Austir Hann and daughter, Mrs Wm. Go:don. An obituary of the late Austin Hann apâ€" pears elsewhere. Miss Beulah McKenzie came home from Toronto last Thursday for the summer holidays. NV oR w W °2 EEEFCET Miss Edith Drimmie, nurse in HARRISONâ€"In ying memory of training at Owen Sound Marine Hosâ€" Laura â€"McKely who passed aâ€" pital, spent Saturday at her home. way, June 27th, 1930. | _Mr and Mrs Frank Adams spent The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Sunday at J. D. Drimmie‘s. Of the loss of one wa loved so v‘vell.{ w t @or o W. H. Lodge attended a meeting of the Conservative Association at Holstein this Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. J. Wilson of 20th con., has been with her sister Mrs Moody ‘of Durham, who has been quite ill recently. _ Mr and Mrs Art Wells of Durham spent Sunday at Mr Ed. Wells‘. Mr. Jas. Hooper had one of his cattle killed by lightning recently. Mr. Matthew Hooper spent over the weekend in Toronto. Mr. John T. Brown, patrolman, has his gang of men on doing road work this week. Messrs John Hooper and Goldie Nelson, also Misses Bessie Moore, Hazel Moore, and E‘hel Lane spent Sunday in Galt. Mr. Wm. Moore, Jr., is bedfast with inflamatory rheumatism the son, Jean Eccles, Doreen Thompson, Bert Long, Francis Ellis, Kenneth‘ Finley, Audrey Finley. Sr IIâ€"Audâ€" rey Eakett, Doris Finley, Earlma Reid, Betty McMillan, Doreen Eccles A. J. Morrison, Arthur Buller, Harry ‘ Aitken, Harold Long, Clifford Troup. I to IIâ€" Phyllis Long, Ruby Moore, Dorothy Long, Delbert Long, Shirley \Long. Jr I to SrIâ€"Robert Stephenâ€" son, Elleen Aitken, Arlene Brown,, Vivian Rice, John Brown, Fern Long , Royden Haas. Pr. toIâ€"Billie Marie | Ellis, June Morrison, Donald Finley, Elmer Ellis. | Mr Cecil Eccles was in Gueph this week on business. Mr. Wm. G. Wilson spent a few days in Toronto this week. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs. Robt. Byre, Detroit, spent over the weekend at Mr. J. A. Dixon‘s and Mr. Thos. Tucker‘s. Mr Reg. Ramage lost a Lorse last Friday from lockjaw. This is three horses he has lost in the last six years from the same trouble. Miss Eva Lawrence of Toronto is visiting in this burg this week. ou Lave gone to rest, free (In the obituary of the late In.,nncy. He from sorrow and | Wilson, published last week, we reâ€" ures in thi "here the sun never \kets nor the gret that her maiden name "Bradey" difference i flowers decay. | was spelled ‘"Bradley" in several, etary units Sadly missed by father, brother, places, through a printer‘s error.â€" advantage d alatara . ma . Mr John Matthews and Miss Ford gain. of Hanover, visited at Wm. H. Mrs Lodge‘s Sunday last. | part . Mr and Mrs Joseph Wilson visit _ we ed at John McKenzie‘s, Sunday last. Kerr Miss Kathleen Smith, teacher at goes S$.8. No. 13, has been engaged for all m« another year with an increase in and a JUNIOR ROOM II to IIIâ€"Russell Ellis, Islay Seaâ€" man, Alex. Aitken, Jim Stevenson, Minerva Mercer, Daisy Dyer, Hugh Cockburn, Jean McGuire, Harold Gibâ€" Mrs. Clayton Whittick and little daughter Beverly, are spending a few days with her father, Mr Joseph Bilton. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Miss Hazel Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing in London, is spending her vaca tion at her home. Mr Jack Kevil of Toronto, spent the week end with the Ellis family. Mr and Mrs. Glencross, Tom and Myrtle of Edge Hill, were recent guests 7with the Robt. Aitken family. Mr Carman Bunston of Toronio, visited the Smith family over the Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Habermehl and Mr and Mrs. William Glauser, Hano ver and Messrs. Gutske and Helwig of Neustadt, and Messrs. Chas, and Austin Habermehl of Detroit. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Kerr family in their recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Lind of Vancouver, visited at Mr .Colin McMillan‘s, and with other friends in the village. Mrs. Mountain and little son Harâ€" old returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her parents in DetPoit . Mrs. Scott Eccles and Mount Forest, spent the with the Eccles family. Mr. and Mrs. Tanhill of Toronto vsited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brown. Miss Ada Morrison, nurseinâ€"trainâ€" ing in Owen Sound, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs A. Morrison. Mr and Mrs T. Hamilton and little daughter of Mount Forest, spent the week end with the Eccles‘. Master Billie Morrison is spending his vacation with h‘s grandparents in Singhampton. t there be‘ng a goodly number present Mr and Mrs. George McCall and Mrs. Doney spent Sunday with Mrs. Dongy‘s sister, Miss M. Hunt of Markdale. NORTH EGREMONT IN MEMORIAM Nora J. Shortt, teacher family â€" of week â€" end ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO labor as some have to go quite a long way from home. Mrs Walker of Minto has been visâ€" iting at Ralph Lamont‘s and James Bunston‘s for a few days the first |\ _ Mr and Mrs James Marshall of |Egremont, visited on Sunday at Mr David Marshall‘s. Mr and Mis Conrad Mogk, Lumsâ€" den, Man., are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. W. J. Philp. Mrs. Gordon Campbell (nee Hazel Nelson) and family are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Nelson. The farmers around here are all busy doing road work. It is someâ€" what different from the old statute | _ Mrs And. Stewart and son Arthur ‘and Mrs James Picken attended the funeral on Sunday near Markdale of | the baby of Mr and Mrs Erskine, ‘latter was formerly Miss Alice Stewâ€" ‘ art, once a pupil in our S.S. class. ‘ We offer our sympathy to the parâ€" ents and all who mourn. Miss T. E. Byers entertained the girls of the corners on Monday eveâ€" ning. Glad to have among the numâ€" ber, Miss Calder and Miss Ford. The evening was spent in music and chat and at the close, all gathered aâ€" round the organ and sang "God be with you till we meet again." The annual school picnic was held , in the school grounds on Friday afâ€" _ternoon of last week, and there were few homes in the section that were _ no; represented. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in races and games. About five o‘clock a presentation was made to Miss Ford, of several articles, namely, an end table, magâ€" azine rack, two beautiful candle holders and candles and a raw fruit dish. Miss Gladys Caldwell read the address and several of the pupils presented the gifts. Mis#® Ford very , fittingly _ replied, mentioning _ the | kindness she had received from the | people of the section and her atâ€" | tachment to the pupils. Personally \ we regret that Miss Ford is leaving | but we hope our loss may be her gain. Lunch was served at the close. |_ _ Mrs Andrew Picken is spending | part of this week in town. Quite a number from Knox attendâ€" ed the tea held at home of Mrs W. Blyth on Tuesday afternoon, by the Varney Ladies‘ Aid. We were glad to be present and enjoy the pleasâ€" ant time. We learn of the death of Mro Jas: Kerr of Egremont and our sympathy goes out to the wife and family and all mourners. He was a kind father and a good neighbor. What through life‘s days, whoe‘er or what may fail us, Friends, friendships, joys, in small Or great degree. Songs may be ours, no sadness need | assail us, Since Thou remainest and our hearts have thee. Hebrews Iâ€"II |_ _ Mr and Mrs Eligin Wilton accomâ€" |panied by Mr. Earl Mead and childâ€" |\ren, visited on Sunday with Mr. T. Wilton at Dundalk. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister visited Sunday evening with the latter‘s aunt, Mrs. Andrew Hunter of Holâ€" stein . Mr. Thos. Stuart of Detroit, vis ited recentiy with his brother Mr. Andrew Stuart and family. Dr. Burnett of Durham will give his talk to the W.1. on Tuesday evening, July 2nd, in the basement of the church. A silver collection will be taken. All members, their husbands and friends cordially. inâ€" vited. Lunch to be served. The W.M.S. held their June meetâ€"| ing at the home of Mrs. R. Keith,| with over thirty ladies present. Mrs R. Honeyman, president, occupied the cha‘ir and read the scripture lesâ€" son. Mrs. R. Taylor gave an interâ€"| esting talk on mission work in Jashâ€"| in, India; Mrs Alex Henderson also; gave a paper on mission work. Mrs: Allan Hastie and Mrs W. Renwick‘ sang a duet, after which hostess, served a dainty lunch. | This is a trying time for the scholars as it is examination time and it is to be hoped they will all move up a claus. Mr. Cooper‘s assistants with his moving picture, from Markdale, were at Amos for a couple hours enterâ€" taining us on Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Charlie Watson Mr and Mrs Wilfred Renwick them recently. Mr. Alex Renw‘ck, Mrs R. Taylor and Miss Mary Taylor, left toâ€"day for Hamilton where the latter is goâ€" ing to stay for a longer visit. e The Rev. R. Honeyman gave a very interesting talk Sunday mornâ€" ing as a delegate to the General Asâ€" sembly at Montreal. The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs. Austin Hann, owing to the death of her husband. and Mrs. Will Philp, Mr and Mre. John Weir attended the 25th anniâ€" versary of Mr and Mrs Alvin Hopâ€" kins‘ wedded life at their home near Elora. KNOX CORNERS MAPLE DROMORE visit in the exchange as one cause of the loss of markets and deplored the |fact that the stabil‘sation bill, pesâ€" sed recently, had not been brought in four years ago. Mr. Stevens condemned the markâ€" et‘situation very well: "The collapse of external markets, the closing of ;mukeu abroad, not by this Governâ€" ‘,ment. not by the Government that preceeded it, but by the Governâ€" ments of Europe and the dislocation of exchange, are what has caused ln‘ a large measure the collapse of our cheese, livestock and a lot of other things, had been put on by Italy, France, Germany, Belgium and Unâ€" ited States. He gave the dislocation Quoting the radio speeches, "Would you proclaim the urgent need of Government regulation of business?" Mr. Stevens said: "I have scarcely gone that far. I call, sir, upon Parâ€" liament to set up machinery, not so much to regulate business as to reâ€" feree business. These measures (the Government measures of this sesâ€" sion) will not successfully discharge that promise." Mr. Stevens quoted the Prime ‘Minister‘s radio speeches so effectâ€" ively, as indeed did Mr. Woodsâ€" Fworth on a later day, that I am sure he must have regretted having made }‘lhem. In speaking of the livestock ‘bill, Mr. Stevens said that had it 'been drawn up by the packing compâ€" anies themselves it could not have | been more favourable to them. "Inâ€" sofar as the difficulties which face |the primary producer are concerned, \a more anaemic piece of legislation could not have been introduced." 'He went on to point out the diffiâ€" culty of agriculture, not only from low prices but because of the high prices of farm implements, the unâ€" | just and unfair relationship which exists be‘ween the farmer and the packer, and the farmer and the canâ€" ning industry (to use a colloquialism, the primary producer has ‘held the bag‘) . ; Facing the members of his own party, Mr. Stevens asked if they inâ€" tended to be drugged into quiescence by a few illâ€"considered bills tha were damned by those who introducâ€" ed them. He was referring to Mr Guthrie‘s doubt, which he expressed in introducing one of the bills, as to its constitutionality, and Mr Cahan‘s statemen in his speech of introducâ€" tion to the amendments to the Comâ€" panies Act that he (Mr. Cahan) would like nothing better in private practice than to be briefed to conâ€" test the very measures he was inâ€" troducing. While at the complimentary dinner tendered the Prime Minister by the Conservative members this week, it is said a sta‘ement was made by Mr Bennett declaring his intention of leading the party to the country; the rumor persists that no such deâ€" finite statement was made. The Prime Minister has at any rate inâ€" creased the length of time he stays in the House each day and these mornings is serving on the special committee dealing with the Grain Act. House of Commons Ottawa, June 21, 1935. The Parliamentary mill grinds on into the sixth month of the session. It seems erdless and with afew exâ€" ceptions, useless. . Out of the fourâ€" score bills and amendments presentâ€" ed and, for the most part, passed, not more than half a dozen have any considerable m»aning. If the Governâ€" ment insists on passing the Grain Bill and the amendments to the Franchise Act, there is small chance of finishing in June. Hon. H. H. Stevens Criticizes Gov‘t Legislation Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter Slndafl July 21, 1935 Anniversary Services AMOS CHURCH, DROMORE Mr. David Hamilton received word last week that his sister, Kate, Mrs. Harry Vollett of Rosetown, Sask., had passed away June 17th. Deceasâ€" ed was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Alex Hamilton and was born 71 years ago on the old homeâ€" stead in Egremont on which Mr. Â¥â€" Lawrence now resides. After her marage to Harry Vollet‘, a son of the late Mr and Mrs A. Vollett, they resided on a farm on the town line and moved to Western Canada some 35 years ago. Just three of the Hamilton family now survive: Wlliam at Regina: Mre Raird in The late Mrs. Acheson was the eldest daughter of John and Mary Patterson, and was born on Lot 2, con. 20, Egremont in 1852. She was married to Samuel Acheson who was EGREMONT NATIVE The death of Mrs. 8. Acheson ocâ€" cured at hber late res‘dence 96 Renâ€" frew Ave., Ottawa on Sunday June 2nd. The funeral service was held at the home of her nephew Mr. 8. M. Patterson, Lot 2, con. 20, Egreâ€" mont on Wednesday June 5th. The pallbearers were Palmer Patterson, Wm. Allan, John Brown, Earl Ma‘â€" thews, Arthur Lee and Alex Renâ€" wick. Flower bearers were Albert Keller, Wilfrid Renwick, Raymond Hornsby, Will and Edgar Patterson. The 30th of June is the last day on which names can be added to the voters‘ list. Anyone entitled to vo‘e should see to it that their names are on the list. Unless the name is on the lis*, they cannot vote on elâ€" ection day. The Registrar will be in his office the 27th, 28th and 29th to allow for last minute corrections. The echoes of the storm between the Prime Minister and Mr. Ralston are being heard in the special comâ€" mittee appointed to study the Grain Bill and undoubtedly will resound again in the Commons when the Bill comes back to the House. tax. This includes the members of he House, who because of their inâ€" demnity, if nothing else, fall in the income tax category. "Is there," he asked, "anything whatever in this legislation that will alter the fauly and inequitable distribution of the wealth of this country?" Then anâ€" swered his own question, by saying, "Nothing, that I can see!" per cent. ""What is needed in Canada today," said Mr. Coote, "is higher commodâ€" ity price levels and the easiest way to do it would be to deliberately deâ€" preciate our currency......1 do not believe we can afford to stabilise our price structure at present levels ; that would mean disas‘er for those engaged in our primary industries. It would mean that for years to come they must carry an almost inâ€" tolerable burden of debt." Mr. Woodsworth, the member for Winnipeg North Centre, said that only about two per cent of the peoâ€" ple in this country are sufficiently wellâ€"todoâ€" to pay a Federal income 24 per cent and unoflicial rate of JUNE 27, MRS,. SAMUEL ACHESON willl be held on OBITUARY PASSES IN THE WEST pressed, in our reâ€" t of husband and and family ‘y very appropmate I chairman . Splendid by Misses Lawrence Miss Florence and Donald. Two good given by Miss Alix lan Bell addressed his usual capable Sharpe orchestra musical numbers du Very good solos were Miss Elsie Led Bharp. Step Noble was enjoyed tional . Anthem evening to a close. suppe to by prograin ter. Re 4 tean ro« id« BURNS CHURC+ SUCCE SSFU 1 M Rice Brothe‘‘s Mrs. E. F The Bride Shower M Du gi Ap | From United VOL h A 50¢ pur. Toothp; Aalde: