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TICKETS GooD in COACHES at fares approximately 1: TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fa res STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at far cost oF accommonation in SL BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Por Western Canada SPECIAL â€"BARGAIN EXCURSIONS CANADIAN NATIONAL Euse = of Hay peaks; will find h:';:‘t“flhg, .r“.:.’ «~~ SuCiets, which was organâ€" fzed to open new trails through the mountains and give members flllfinnqlmmuhholkhyu Sunny interesting trips past, h'"m-or. promise than ’t.lhyur’lfr::.hlymA.m tw m nver passes and down into deep valleys in the .llo'dlo.“.-l'mrm; they «sil® ansa e o 0 TT CANADIAN NATIONAL Rounp TRIP rares e ty MMMM-flI-{mIMM Ask for Handbill. _ in APi. Mh h M Mh um am sn "_. _ 0O T0OT ABenTS. Ask for Â¥Viesherton village council purchasâ€" years and has given entire satisfacâ€" flntnethn-lmaonwmhhtwn. The equipment consists of twu manmmeak ins aoo acalls & This truck has been in use in the chemical tanks, : town of Meaford for the past eight ladder, and an mounted the fire fighting equipment.| 40â€"gallon ~ a ape e , . . . _ AARCORE C.N.R. Stations) &,::‘I;a: Tc £.NR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES | "my"* M“M)M.m}mmlfl Island; Nova Scotie vantne ts, Sleeping Car Reservations FOR HANDBJLL. FROM ALL STATIONS in EASTERN CANADA Gring Dailyâ€"â€"May 17 to 28, 1938, in Return Limit: 45 Days, s cu and 21 â€" To Ottawa «bec City 13.95; Ste. 4 Meview to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1939, only $1.25 th. I ‘â€"“"" C EETOTE 'ull utmt ‘ nov rider as wel as the experienced horseman, for the hm"“mlfld.nnofloot, and easy to handle. Experienc», guides, cowboys, aad Mhl .'lll“‘ , and all information from reviegiontiiidtiintscininp lt 2s..... L have become so popular that many Americans plan their holiâ€" days at Banff Springs Hotel, Chaâ€" toanhkolonho.ormo(m. several attractive bungalow camps every year to coincide vith‘ the official Trail Hike or Train we s â€" It is m M'Llfl_!l:ll-e_h will attract Emâ€"-â€"_____ Nte. Ange de Beaupre I4f5§ 1%¢ per mile es approximately 1%c per mile fares approximately 1%¢ per mile SLEEPING cars ADDITIONAL Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and nomre 1 $4.95: , in clusive 20 feet of hose, loop mumevapetniremscrremect any Agent. Pleased to have visit with us last week Mrs. Dawson Marshall on Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Geo. Peter and Mrs. Wm. Thompson on Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. Ian McKay of Conâ€" cord, New Hampshire, were visitors the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Noble of Bentinck, The marjority of the members of Knox W. M. S. attended the Presby-: terial held in Mt. Forest on Tuesday, We were glad to be present. I Mr. and Mrs. C. McAllister visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Mather of Hampden. I Mrs. David Marshall and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Lewis. accord Mr and Mrs. T Mother‘s Day Owen Sound. Mrs. Porter, Sr. of town visited Sunday with M;. and Mrs. V Porter, Mr and Mrs. John Caswell of town spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Picken. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson of Conn spent over the weekend at the Petty homes. Mr. Elgin Petty also visited on Sunday with his parents. Mrs. McAlister, Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall. Mr. John Picken and daughter, Miss Jean of town visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Piokl en. til we are willing by His grace |to have them taken away. Mr. Honeyman also gave a brief but earnest message to the young people inviting them to make Jesus their choice and follow Him. l Mr. Frank Smaliman af Maxo.il Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDougall near Holâ€" stein. Miss Gladys Caldwell visited Saturday with her cousins at V; and Mr. Jack* Smallman of / spent Mother‘s Day with their l Very good attendance at both the church service and Sunday school on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Honeyman of town took the service and spoke on "The stone at the door of the sepulâ€" chre." The stone hindered _ the friends of Jesus from seeing him unâ€" til it was taken away. And there may be many thing s in our lives which may hinder us seeing Him, un-l There is also a search light and a siren mounted on the truck. Mr. and HOLSTEIN LEADER KNOX CORNERS m T Wowak i W n se aut‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO y indb zen o r dérdicigli s t of Toronto Varney. .. CCC CC EEvees ener ‘were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson. Miss Gladys Carmount is assisting in the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Ross, of Yeovil. Mr and Mrs Bert Eva spent Sunâ€" day with her mother, â€" Mrs, near Mount Forest, Mr and Mrs Victor Longo of Kitchâ€" @ner wrama enls 000 0 __ Mothers‘ Day was observed at Sunâ€" day School last Sunday with a fair attendance. Mr and Mrs George Moore of Haâ€" milton were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Robort Mnwan.... Mr and M Sunday with Iett. Dl}rh.ml *"" and Mrs R. Pinder visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Bunâ€" ston and se w G2C c Most of the farmers are through seeding. Mr Eldon Rahn has been off work for a few days owing to blood poisonâ€" ing in his hand. MY and MrE BR Bina.c. s z. c ’ Old friends are that Rev. J, Wint peler, has accepte pastor of Welling: London, to take ef of June. Mr. Hunt of the United Chu The Dast Biun‘wice.. Mothers‘ followed, and the assistants served d The next meeting 1 James Nicholson‘s. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" !!an church met at the home of Miss Myrta Alles on May 5th for their reâ€" gular meeting with an attendance of 19. The president, Mrs L2ith, was in charge. Mrs Leith led in prayer ana Miss Vera Allan read the scripture lesson . Interesting papers were grvâ€" en by Mrs Revr Canrk Mro m v wl The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at Xrs. Hastie‘s on Thursday, May 19th, The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" 90 on Poimh TTens . Doreraity ding and bride and luck. matron of honour and groomsman. She was given in marriage by Mr. George McCulloch of Toronto. A reâ€" ception was held at the home of his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. anc They were attended by Mr and Mrs. F. Struthers, sister of the groom as he and Mrs J. °C friends are interested to learn t Rev. J. Winfield Hunt, of Hesâ€" ‘r. has accepted a call to become tor of Wellington St. United Ch., don, to take effect the latter part fune. Mr. Hunt has been minister he United Church, Hespeler, for Past five years, I Mrs. Smith and family . Mrs. Adams and Mr. Charles Barâ€" bour and friend of Hamilton; Mr Jno. Menary and Mr. E. Smith of Lansâ€" downe, were weekâ€"end suests with home. Mr and Mrs S. Habermebl visited ’triends in Hanover, Neustadt, Owen Sound and other villages the first of the week. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill and Nelson Main visited Mr. Arnill‘s sister, Mrs. McDonald and Mr and Mrs Percy Mcâ€" Donald in Barrie and Orillia Sunday. Mr. Wm. Arnill and friend from Owen Sound, motored to Toronto on Sunday and made a short visit at ill but is recovering. Mr. Wm. Cockburn, Jack, Jean and Hughie, spent Sunday in Toronto. Miss Helen Buller returned to Toâ€" ronto with her aunt Miss Ruby Kerr, where she has secured a position. Messrs Lewis Woodyard and Chas Miller spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. M Mr. Wm. Connell spent Sunday with his parents in Harriston. Mr.â€"and Mrs. Norman Treleaven spent the week end with friends in Welland. Merton and Mrs. Reid in Seaforth. Mrs Alex. Brown and Valerie have returned home, after spending the winter in Florida and Toronto. Mr and Mrs M. Beley and Mr and Mrs Norman McLaughlin were week end guests with Mrs. Drumm. | ~LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Mary Christie has been quite Messrs Peter Fidler and Arthur, acâ€" ORCHARD and the hostess and he; served dainty refreshments meeting will be held at Mrs Brebner. A T1HE, DURHAM REVIEW in . Whyte Sr., weekâ€"end guests with . J. Reid ; period spent . Volâ€" ‘The Renfrew _ Has no gears, has no dolly or agitators. No w en parts to warp ; easily oper&ted : safe and simple and low prided. A modern Washer for the fatm. SEE IT 1 &t our Store. CCC VOU, with sufficient surface ; moisture to ensure germination of ; seed. In some districts subsoil moisâ€" + ture reserves are inadequate and _ good rains will be required throughâ€" _ _out the growing season. Indications are that the wheat acreage will be smaller than it was last â€" year,| MANITOBA â€" Good rains have falâ€" len over the Province and, while | | wheat seeding has been delayed, _cperations are well advanced. Soil moisture conditions are satisfactory and present prospects are favorable, In _ soft districts precipitation â€" to date is above normal. It js estimatâ€" ¢d that there Will Be A Fedinrinn 1. SASKATCHEWAN ing is under way, | been delayed by fa The land is in g« cultivation, â€" with 1 moisture to ensure seed. In some distr ttre reserves are started. The acreag expected to be abou year ago, Infestation is threatended in a the South and Rac+ end. Moisture eoi:dltlonl ally satisfactory. In the District 75% of the whee in orchards is heavy and the present outlook is for a heavy crop of all tree fruits. ALBERTA â€" Seeding operations which are one to two weeks behind last year, have been further delayed by general precipitation over weekâ€" one week early, with moisture conâ€" ditions excellent. In British Columâ€" bia the season is early, following a a mild winter, and field operations are well advanced, with moisture conditions satisfactory. The bloom ; _ "As operations on the land come , into their full swing throughout the + Dominion conditions appear more f generally favourable than for several _ years past. Reports from every Province tell of ample moisture for the time â€" being in most districts. Everywhere fallâ€"sown _ crops and meadows have wintered well, and winter damage to fruit trees and small fruits has been negligible. In the Prairie Provinces present moisâ€" ture conditions on the whole are sufficient to ensure germination ond give the crops a good start. . Wideâ€" #pread rainfall during the past few days has been beneficial, particularly in Southwestern Saskatchewan and parts of Eastern Alberta, _ where subsoil moisture reserves are low, While Spring operations have been retarded by snow and rains, wheat . secding has begun, and in Manitoba and in some parts of Alberta and : Saskatchewan it is well under way. J In Ontario land operations are weli ] advanced, weather conditions having ] been favourable and the season about 1 | Miss Grace Gray of North ‘ ington was a weekend guest ‘The first crop report of the season dated May 5th, covering the whole NDominion, and compiled by the Bank of Montreal, gives encouragement for splendid crops in most parts. It reads in other _ districts Good Crop Prespects _ N $.\‘Z" throughout Canada row much ou Mr. Welsh, teacher at No 10, is toâ€"day, Monday, at Fenelon Falis atâ€"| iending the funeral of his grandâ€" The tillers of the soil ceased work ;_::’“:] on Friday and Saturday but work Il"eu 'w going forward again Monday. 'Puturu Mr. and Mrs. John Alles and Marâ€" ***°""" _ past. Reports from every nce tell of ample moisture for time _ being in most districts. where fallâ€"sown _ crops< and ows have wintered well, and r damage to fruit trees and ET OSE "«S5 IASBt year. A â€" Good rains have fa)â€" the Province and, while ding has been delayed, are well advanced. Soil conditions are Satiafn atas... acreage of all grain is be about the same as « , but progress has fairly general rains. good condition for In the Peace River he wheat is seeded, n by grasshoppers a large portion of st Central areas It is estimatâ€" a reduction in "lct 4 Washer fln no dolly or‘ chars n parts to| ""°&" ) . -.f.“"”'call N n delayeq, DVURKHAM BaAPTisT MisSsion cir. anced. Soil CLE anp LADIES‘ aip satisfactory _ A large number of Baptist ladies favorable, availed themselves of the opportuhity )itation to of attending | the interesting joint is estimat. > Mbantine af mer .. L2 ness and hospitality. â€" °°" "AEme welgie ‘ ml“‘.'m mt. .-l‘.' bnummertimss.._ . on mum.hmuh Ccoming : MIDNITE sunday, m.And‘lhlth-rm-nu“ MAY 22na lu-wflnhmhuau to Mr and Mrs. Mofet tor their xins.‘ " T hC Awful Truth‘ neses and haanitalis. 1 U T NP _.gl Om w an + m ‘:.c""':':: ‘:;'-.'“& Roll, mon. TuEs., web., may 16, 17, 18 :u containing the word ‘joy‘ or | ‘V|0'°f‘. the CGCreat‘ ppiness.‘ sumes us _ ~"~ ""mf@@t I & The next meeting will be held June , THURS., FRi., SAT.,, MAY 12, 13, 1« lltlt!uClllmwMo'llM will Ioblumln‘.l.ekbaklc in be a special social to which all the » ladies are invited. ‘The topic is ..’-‘Rndio City Revels charge of Mrs Wm. Erwin and +. s iss . availed themselves of the of attending | the intere meeting of Mission Circle _ Aid at the home of Mrs y | Miss Eva Redford, the ( dent, presided, and sey, ‘Joined in the circle of pri iC' P. Kinnee read the se; roll call was answered wi | ite bible verse, The re | treasurer showed that the raised considerably more . in previous years, Nrs Gi iwlth a pleasing vocal solo. on "World Missions" was freshments | PRESBYTERIAN v. W. A. The regular monthly meeting . of the Young Women‘s Auxiliary | was held at the home of Mrs, J. C. Howell on Thursday evening, May 5th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Clarence Barfoot, Mrs. C. H. Darling, 1st vice president, occupieq the chair, Mrs3, E. 8. McArthur and Miss Dorothy Pickering had charge of the «devotiona} excercises. Miss Pickering also had the topic, "Our Indian Residencial Schools. Following the closing exercises, Mrs Howell anq nuciahombe se 1 ‘ Mrs Moon and her group were the _ winners of the year‘s contest "for _ attendance, answering roll call and securing of new members." Mrs, Reay and her group areâ€"to entertain the winners at the nexi meeting, to behelduthehomeolln. George ! Campbell on June 2nd. The Nationâ€" al Anthem closeq an interesting meetâ€" ing, after which a pleasant half hour was spent over the tea cuns I (G&HIRGES Mrs Giles; District directorâ€"Mrs T. Young; Pianistâ€"Miss L. IcComb;‘ Directorsâ€"Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Milne, Mrs Mortley; Auditorsâ€"Mrs, Nichol; | Mrs McDonard; Programme Com.â€" Mrs Mcliraith, Miss Margaret McGirr Mrs Erwin, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs . | Lloyd, Mrs Campbell. Visiting Com. | â€"Mrs Mather, Miss McComb, Mrs R.‘ Ledingham, Mrs T. C. Ritchie . | Milk was supplied children of Durâ€" Chesley .... ham Public School valued at $24.59; Markdale ... Christmas gifts to Children‘s Sheitee Wiarton ... . at $8.40; Donation to Red Cross for Southampton Flood Relief at London, $5. 21 Cheer Thornbury .. boxes were sent to sick and shutâ€"ins, Meaford .. .. and 4 quilts were sent to the driedâ€" Arthur ...., out area in the West. Harriston . ., Roll call was answered by telling PAlmerston . registered name in full and payment Durham ... .. of fees. Mrs John Petty was chosen Mount Forest to conduct the election of officers, Flesherton .. which was done by ballot, Mrs. w,j, Dundalk .... Ritchie and Mrs Miles being the seruâ€" Shelburne ... tineers. They brought in the followâ€" Alliston ... .. ing reports: _ Presidentâ€"Miss Renâ€" Molstein ... .. wick; 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs Geo. Sharp Port Elgin .. 2nd Viceâ€"Mrs. Moon; Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€" Paisley ... ... thanking all for help and cooperaâ€" who have occa: tion which had made the year 1937 a in neighboring « success. _ She hoped that all would Owen Sound ... give the new president the same loyâ€" Hanover ....... bow much our kindly thoughts and gifts of fruit had cheered them. ‘The district annual is to be held June 15. The Durham Women‘s Institute held months of the year. The hal.“mnd:: their annual mecting at the home Of season starts at various dat~; in the Mrs R. Ledingham on May 5th. Letâ€" different towns, but the majority . of ters were read from the sick, ulllu centres have now started the obse~. 'mnu-m&hmr. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO â€" Fall . wheat, clovers and meadows wintered j well and are in healthy condition. Annual Meeting of "~* answered with a favorâ€" verse, The report of the showed that the Circle had home of Mrs YWim. ] Raedford, the Cil‘de ""~C CIOsIng exercises, Mrs d assistants served _ re. and a social hour followâ€" 9 jom» quring tne summ a) Durkam Women‘s ISt. stores in some ‘towns now en e it oL 6 circle of prayer, read the scripture oly more money than 8. Mrs Giles favored vocal solo. The topic several ladies interesting and Ladies Moffet Mrs, The fl&mw KenSoble AMATEUR NITE ! Each Tues., Thurs., Sat _3 50 F. .. plus No, 1 Jackâ€"pot, $7 and is Jackâ€"pot, $12.00 MOUNT FOREST R. C. aA. sounp Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 e‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 2.30 Enter MHRHOVEE 1r11141+1 :1« Mount Forest ... .. .. .. â€"ROXY | speaking, halfâ€"holidays are obsery,, |¢.|y during the summer, although in neighboring centres ance of these halfâ€"holidays. The towns and V“‘.!"B have not all selected the same day ; theip halfâ€"holidays. ‘The following );»; will be found helpful for those citizens who have occasion to do businegs the weekly half holidays for cleye, Now Playing Mmay 27 TH onuly Amateurs ! Bingo : RT OF REVISION HIP OF EGREMoNT â€"â€"%Xxâ€" in Nearâ€"by Centty MAY 1% 1934 for inspecti resu«d are otice and 1g)y . Here for Townshi; are requined e afte The A Wedmu‘.; Wednam Wednm., Wednesday Wed nesday W«dnm«, Wedn enday W'anm’ “'(-dm'sdq. Wed Dwfid‘y Wednesdar Wednesigy Thunrs P (20) 1ay childre Aft« terian pul; attended t en C hamit« he geoli CO for forty left Durhs he was a or. Two Rev. Majos Tolmic Died Commty Cour Dece pney int« in Co chant typ« Southampton ity over the vote, said the r00m in that \ vesT Deceased a mative of 1x honorary â€" degr Queen‘s Univers insp The â€" "Revie of which Art! lisher, has > umms, from a weekly.. ilin« Home from Florica We overiookins vive him woek the ret: Menry on 8 Oakland â€" Pa bad wintered The annual of highlichts challenge â€" in dresses and » A. J.â€" Daines : land Park is Florida, being o one of the United Sti cities. John enjoyed hi residence in that bain mensely, and saw nc‘er snow, frost or mud all ing is not expensive the rents, which are enor to the increasing dema: modation. Miami, ho . voming fHooded with J« lzumed financiers, and travagant prices for r in the members time in Florida recent} place, only a mile dist: ada again ma great, . smooth= contributing . th« the â€" missionary and abroad and foree 6f evange to â€" overcom membership At the 12th : three sessions Chatsworth, o1 Presbyterial _ | «V Grey Presbyterial Met at Bociety of the U# ada again man VOL. LX, Wi M T} M Th« it Jot Gin and Dodds‘ Pilis Milk of Magnesia Valvetta Baim, 8 Pfunder‘s Tablets CHOCOLATES & W al Miami, whic ali¢ (Continu it H JOHN + HENRY KOENI h« Pra n who is in Of â€" Mols 80, #pent Wome at t« n