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i 3 h CANADIAN NATIONAL OUTSTANDING EVENTS: Low first class round trip rail fares from Dec. 1st to Feb. 15th. Return limit, April 30th. Stopâ€" overs allowed at intermediate points. Special winter rates available at hotels. Low Rail Fares to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, Wash. MODFRN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE ..... THE OUTCOME Of i1s ur Winter vacation this year choose ‘s Evergreen Playground. Golf, tennis, 9, riding, motoring . . . enjoy all your e o’Aldoov sports in this land of glorious BANK OF MONTREAL and gradually we worked up to a fine herd of our steadily. They helped a lot by lending me some moneyâ€"on good security, of course; it gave me a good start. 1 still worked mighty hard, but the profits made me forget 1 was so tired. We have a nice balance at the Bank now." HENRY: "Yes, and you took me in as a partner ANGUS: "You bet I do, Henry. It all started with me driving that milk route at $20 a month and board. 1 worked early and hard for what I got, but the turn came when the boss was willing to sell out. The Bank of Montreal knew I was thrifty from the way my savings account had grown HENRY: "Angus, do you ever think of the time we started this dairy business?" CcCANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIESâ€"AND THEIR BANK + D AIR YING . Victoria, Feb. 17â€"22, 1936. . [ _ F:ll b_._lcn:cfi:nglnm your local agent Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ESTABLISHED 1817 CANADIA N NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS + HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Dcpendcb%lity, Safety EXPRESS ALWAYS Not only are the largest dairy concerns in Canada customers of the Bank of Montreal, but hundreds of independent dairy farmers as well. Large and small, they keep their business deposits and savâ€" ings at the Bank and borrow at times for seasonal requirements. Many of them call on the Bank for other services, such as credit information, market conditions. Many of them have their bonds and other valuable papers with the Bank for safekeeping. ANGUS: "No, indeed! Even the girls joined calf clubs and borrowed money from the Bank to buy the first fine stock. They did their bit in building up our present prizeâ€"winning herd." own and later a modern dairy outht. And don‘t forget what our wives and children did, Angus." YEARS‘ $UCCESSFUL OPERATION | The annual meeting of the Womâ€" ‘.an's Missionary Society met at the |home of Mrs Wm. Aitken on Tuesâ€" ,day, Dec. 10th, when the following | officers were elected; Presidentâ€"Mrs ‘ Alex. Aitken; VicePresâ€"Mrs Hastie; 2nd Vice Pres.â€" Mrs Jasper Smith; | Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Geo. Aitken; Treas.â€"Mrs Brebner; Organistâ€"Mrs. D. Eakett; | Corr. Sec‘yâ€"Mrs C. McMillan; Misâ€" sion Band Leadersâ€"Mrs Christie; Mrs N. Dodds; Supply Com.â€"Mrs. Bruce, Mrs Reic; C.G.I.T. Leadersâ€" Mrs. Wm. Aitken and Mrs J. w. Brown. Press corr.â€"Mrs Dyer. _ The girls of the C.G.I.T. served tea at the close of the meeting. | _ The Fidelis Vigia C.G.IL.T. met in | the basement of the church on Friâ€" | day evening, Dec. 6th. Olive Mcâ€" Guire read the bible story and Elizaâ€" beth Aitken read the story from the study book "Jungles preferred." Norâ€" ma Smith led in some games, and the meeting closed with "Taps." \ ! hold their ! Agricultural | The Holstein United Church will | hold their annual Christmas enterâ€" ,‘tamment in the Sunday school room ‘of the church on Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. : The Holstein Public School will Miss Be Gutske, N of Mr and The dan a splendid The Fid HOLSTEIN LEADER Bertha Ecker , Neustadt, we and Mrs S. H dance cn Frid success Christmas TORONTO PERSONAL â€" | 25¢ and 15c., have each installed radios. Mr and Mrs Will Philp attended the golden wedding on Saturday of a uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Philp, of Arthur. Mr. Isaac Hooper of the 18th con. has sold h‘s farm to Mr. Grasby of goes out at this time to Mr. Wm. Watson owing to the death of his wife, also to his sons, Charlie and Campbell in the death of their mothâ€" er. * Mr. Jas have each The W.M.S. will hold thelr Dec. meeting on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs W. Renwick . which was a good p The seconc part was ing to mus‘c supplie Ferguson, the Cowan Miss Horsburgh. Mr. Robert Ececles and Ross Eccles spent last Sunday with their cousin at Dromore. The pupils of _ No. 13 and their teacher Miss Smith are preparing a gocd program to be given â€" around Christmas. I I r Joe McNaulty was a recent Mr . Toe uily / With the guest of his brother Chas. at Balâ€" (last few da sam Valley. | The funeral took place in Maitâ€" land Cemetery on Tuesday, and was attended by a large number of relaâ€" tives and friends. Surviving besides his wife are 3: Mr. H. Watts who was cc sons and 4 daughters, Allan and to his bed last week is able Neal, Goderich; Harry, Stratford; |out again. Mac Watts is also Mrs Norburn Horsburgh, Holstein ; }ing a satisfactory recovery fro Mrs. Gerdon Grant, Varney; Mrs T. l recent operation. Schmidt, Goderich and Miss Robena | Miss Doris Troupe spent the at home. There are 16 grandchiléren. end at; her home here, Also surviving are a brother, Robert ; Congratulations to Mr and M Schram, living in British Columbia, Bryant who were married last and a halfâ€"brother and two sisters, nesday. The bride‘s parents, M Adam Douglas of Ayr; and Miss V. Mrs H. Lamont, entertained a Carmount and Mrs Ellen Tait _ of ber of relatives and friends t Mount Forest. | es en ie e Ti k N mE Laal!! 1i He was born at Exter, a son of William and Mary Murra Schram and was a cattle drover at Holstein beâ€" fore removing to Goderich about 13 years ago. He was married at Holâ€" stein in 1895 to Lottie Neal. tack night George Schram, 65, passed away at his home on Huron road, Goderich, on Sunday morning, Dec. 1. He had been in poor health some time, and was forced _ to stop working _ two weeks ago. He intended returning to werk Monday, but suffered a heart atâ€" Guests were present from Hespeler Mitchell, Teeswater, Kitchener and Woodstock. _ Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored couple. :GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF FORMER HOLSTEIN COUPLE. , Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman of Mount Forest, celebrated their 50th ’wedding anniversary â€" on Tuesday, ‘twhen about 35 relatives and friends attended a dinner served at their I.home there. _ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were both born in Egremont township and were _married by Rev. Mr. Williams. Ex' cept for a short time in the United | States, they spent all their married life in Holstein and 26 years in Mt. Forest. They have one son, Wilkam of Teeswater; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Barker and Mrs Milton Dufâ€" field of Mount Forest. en The young couple left next day for Georgetown and Toronto, the bride travelling in a brown suede cord coat trimmed with beaver, and accessories to match. On their reâ€" turn they will reside on the 16th The bride w.re a pretty dress of crepe and satin. Her sister Jean atâ€" tended her and wore blue crepe. Rusâ€" sell Drimmie was best man. After ceremony the wedding party returnâ€" ed to the home of the bride where were assembled a number of relaâ€" tives and friends. All sat down to a bounteous supper, the tables being adorned by a beautiful four story wedding cake. 1 The marriage took place at the parsonage, Holstein, by the Rev. Mr. Mercer of Isibell Elizabeth, secâ€" ond daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh Lamont, Egremont, and Mr. Cecil Alexander Bryant, youngest son of James and the late Mrs Bryant of Tunbridge Wells, England. THE DURHMAM REVIEW young people of Amos mus‘c supplied by ] shortly after retiring Satufiiay DIED AT GODERICH DROMORE BRYANTâ€"LAMONT supplied by Mr. Will Cowan brothers and and Dave . Renwick. community Mr and Mrs Herman Holliday of Nenagh, spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs R. Carmount. > Mr. Pete Cornish had the misforâ€" tune to fall and break a couple of ribs last week. Mr and Mrs Victor Longo and baby of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr and Our Christmas concert will be held in the Orchardville church on Friday Dec. 20th at 7.30. Admission 25c. and 10c. last few days our sleighing is gone |leaving plenty of mud. _ Mrs Pete Cornish spent last week in Goderich with her sister Mrs. Schram who is mourning the death of her husband George who passed away last Sunday morning. We exâ€" tend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. Donald Mcllvride had a. bee last week hauling the timbers for his barn which he intends erecting in the spring. 6# Mr Elden Rahn spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton. are busy practicing their play, "The Third Customer", to be given at Yeovil on Dec. 20th. Wednesday, Dec. 4th in his 77th year, Aft vice at the home. th Congratulations to Mr and Mrs C Bryant who were married last Wedâ€" nesday. The bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs H. Lamont, entertained a numâ€" ber of relatives and friends to _ a wedding supper in honor of the brice. The young people of S.S. No. 9, Mr. H. Watts who was confined to his bed last week is able to be cout again. Mac Watts is also makâ€" Mrs A. Irvin, who recently underâ€" went an operation in Owen Sound, is improving _ nicely and is expected home this week. Mr Wm. Ferguson and Miss Marâ€" garet accompanied by the Love famâ€" ily recently visitee friends on the 16th con. We extend sympathy to Mrs N. Horsburgh in the death of her fathâ€" er the late Mr. George Schram of Goderich. Mrs Horsburgh and baby Allan attended the funeral last Tuesâ€" day returning home on Friday. Mrs P. McPhee recently spent a few days with her daughter in Mt. Forest. Mr. T. Brown is busy â€" cutting Christmas trees to be delivered in Toronto this week. The weather is turning milder and the snow seems to be disappearing fast. We‘ll maybe have a green Christmas yet. Miss Jean Lamont who has been visâ€" iting in Georgetown returned home a . week ago. # Miss Myrtle Fulton of Hampden is assisting in the Carson home at present. We are glad that Mrs Carâ€" son is improving though still confinâ€" ed to her bed. Mrs McAlister Sr., had a brief but pleasant visit last week with Toronâ€" to friends. Mr and Mrs Wm. Wallace of town visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall. Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken Jr., and Mr and Mrs Hubert McDougall of Holstein were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson and family. Mrs David Marshall is in Wiarton at present assisting in the home of her daughter Mrs Alex Aiberdein. The latter was operated on for apâ€" pendicitis in the hospital. We hope she may soon be restored to her usâ€" ual health. Quite a number attended service at Knox on Sunday considering the roads. A good message was given on "The failure of the brook." Those who took part in the play were Mrs. W. Renwick, Dorothy Taylor, Jean McGillivray, Laura Henâ€" derson, Russell Taylor, Lorne Mcâ€" Murdo and Alex Taylor. The Ladies‘ Aid held a successful bazaar in Russell Hall on Friday evâ€" ning last week, when quite a numâ€" ber were present. After the bazaara play entitled, ‘Mr. Bob‘ was put on by the Dramatic Club, which was enâ€" joyed by all. hold their meeting on Monday evenâ€" was held in Woodland church FLOWERY FLATS KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD mild weather of these . 4th, James Robb, . After a short serâ€" week his M. G. CALDER, Town AGENT MEA ltretocicts..c. & A_A. _A .. P Pirliata! ~harvictan Miy ~artremmnad Exeter, Goderich, Guelph, H M“- Clinton, Dul’_'han:l. o.:f‘m'“.. Kitchener, London, Listowe mm St. M%mpm%y&&&‘nnu Wiarton, Wingham W Strathroy, Walkerton, on ling of Temiskaming & Northern Untarly Ri. Ritinding Conir) Frl..xlmh-n‘, Longlac Hardrock, ton.zf' h lpw Central Fri. DEC. 13 ro TORONTO Aso to Brantford, Chatham, and all edjacent C.N.R. Stations FRI. DEC. 13 to Napanee, Kingston, Gananogue, Brockvili© Lindsay, Peterboro, g:::oub-:' Morrisburg, Comwnlel, 'g::er:g;: H,C““""""'fi,,"m "-b-d.| Orillis, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridg... on line of mmw All towns in New Ontaric Desember: 27â€"Proton at Vandeleur. 30â€"Dundalk at Flesherton. January : 3â€"Proton at Dundalk. 7â€"Dundalk at Proton. 10â€"Proton at Vandeleur. 14â€"Flesherton at Dundalk. 17â€"Vandeleur at Flesherton. 21â€"Flesherton at Proton. 23â€"Proton at Flesherton. 24â€"Vanceleur at Dundalk. 27â€"Flesherton at Vanceteur. CENT A MILE Round Inp Brsn EXCURSION Minimum Fares _ Adults 75¢ Child 40c , c _ __"***" DURKHAM The South Grey Semiâ€"Pro Hockey League got away to a good start on Wednesday evening. Seven teams entered into the competition: Fleshâ€" erton, Dundalk, Proton and Vandelâ€" eur composing group A, while group B is composed of Priceville, Swinton Park and Dromore. A fuller notice will be given next week of this gentleman. _ There are two brothers and one sister living, John of Chatsworth; Joseph of Saskâ€" atoon and Mrs Geo. Binnie of Holâ€" stein. The funeral will take place on Fricay , at 2 p.m., from his late residence; interment in Amos Church cemetery, Dromore. } sonage, Jeimmes Snell, about 74 years of age. Mr. Snell has had with him since the death of his sister Susanâ€" nah, his niece and nephew, Mr and Mrs Jas McGillivray, who have given him every care. Do away with all the fuss and making your Christmas Cake. We ex line and will be pleased to have your . We make them any size you wish Get your Order in Early Our Special Christmas Cake NORMAN TRELEAVEN, Mgr. The death took place at his home Dressed Chickens\ Ducks and Hens every day. We want your Proeduce appreciate your patr'é(:agev We are in themzrket for 5 for Xmas, to be iclivered De. Get our prices before you sell The Holslfiin Creamery is now cpen to reâ€" ceive Cream) Eggs and Poultry, for which highest cash B{ices will ke paid. Cream ! Poultry ! Eggs ! South Grey Hockey HOLSTEIN ‘CREAMERY HENDERSON‘s BAKERY at Dromore Tuesday DIAN NATIONAL @rket for 500 Dressed Geese livered Dec. 16, 17 and 18th. icks and Hens received your Produce and will % Wilton, wboqea on or about the eleventh day of April, A.D. 1935, at j the _ Township|of Egrement in the Province of Ontario, are required to ‘ send by post prepaid‘ or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein ‘for Elgin C. Wilton, surviving exâ€" , ecutor and trustee under the will of the said John James Wilton, their names and addresses and full particâ€" | ulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. | AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said assets or any '\part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have neel\; notice . Dated at Mount l’b&g t this day of November, A. 1935. KILGOUR & GRANT, Mount Forest, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor Elgin C. Wilton. sixteenth day of r, 1985, the sa‘ld Elgin C. W will proceed to distribute the of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which heil shall then hbave In the Matter of the ESTATE of JOHN JAMEBE WILTON, late of the Township of ont in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, r, deceased . NOTICE is reby given that all Get a big bundie of old papers at the Review Office Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able for several purposes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4â€"Priceville at Swinton. 11â€"Priceville at Dromore. 17â€"Swinton at Priceville, 25â€"Dromore at Swinton. %1â€"Swinton at Dromore. fuss and bother of PHONE 3, ournam Weexce‘)in this DEC. 18, 1936 : Day 42, Night 8 at which Excursion order. not liable for the any rt thereof to claim he shall eceiv notice . int t this 16th r, A.D\ 1935. W Hone $1 per tr In Tow tra FRID W VO cho rni€ eauty Cal n erman BHAV SHEA MANI CIGAJ )Â¥ id W (C]