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Jul. MF-et-Hr a linear. In. "-wnturtgtgt " W. Jul. W-Am- u 10mm». collection Sputum ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO bummed 1890 Terms: No Coneetion--No Charge The Opening Of Parliament a r V -_- _ _ I (tll-)',)',-';,"!,,";","'!,"';"'::':,:':':!,,! Ii _',,'iiii':ri/,iii "1r1l-1iCi'rr-, t’i a}; - C,- 'riffs',)),, Aim... MY’Jmfj "The rainbow of (the only) hope". and an air that should be played on the Peace Tower chimes for the occasion. By A. a Huey in the Mutual 0.in Star. .Gnndma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain . . Put you’ll recognize -theset BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- pericnce. . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of out newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you (cadets . . . no wonder grandma says-vim GOT SOMETHING THERE."' -------Au.-rAM" OFFER-------------- THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES -------sUPivAuIE OFFER------------- THIS WAFER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A - SELECT I I snow . - SELECT 2 PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED Cl Madam-'3 Magazina I24 Emu). D Rod and Gun. 'bar. ' You. 0 Shot Sam. I Year. C] Nooiaoal Hm Month”. t Your. CI American Fm” Grown. t You. EI Canadian Magazine. I You. Cl Pam-H. 6 Mos. Cl ChGNkin- I "ttr. Cl Amoviaan lay. I Mas. U He’arial Ravi". I Your. Cl Chime!) Harald. 6 Ma. ro conga}... Pt.""'" and Home D 0,... "ed (5., Borsl, I Year. C] Naoianal Hm W, t Yam. CI Canadian Magazine. I Yul. C] Chahlaina. I Yaar. f] Kendal Ravi". I Your. ro Canadian Hetrtieamro and Home Mrmoioe, I Yam. GROUP A - SELECT I CI Non-Wool. 6 Ma. EI Imo 'err, ' yt. ra Jud... t Yr. D Mahm. t w. C? Magazine Diet, . Mos. co "roots'. I h. Inn's”... . IV. DWAIYI. MOI. ' DWMJYI. I. t w. Petr. 1-Dttrtttun " Pushy. Ptttt. b-Durham " Teuwnter. Feb. b-Hanover " Wauerton. Feb. 3-PaMey at Ripley. Fob. F-WtOerton " Durham. Feb. 6--Kineardine " Hanover. Pirtyt four teams will play on. A winner must be decided try Feb. 18th "--Kine-dine " Walla-ton. .Wl girls 14 you: of use and under 1.-Dttgharrt ht Magtover. .mn‘. be at home by that hour. The 23-au-r " Tueweter. 'counen he: decided to clamp down "3-WNer " Plur. ‘on the noley, boisterous activities of M--witem " new». feel-mm youths and has instructed "--Kinenmtine " When- Chief Vance to step on the ini- whtt, M-Durham " Ripley seemlngly wouldn't listen to renew. A M--r-ater " Pulley. window was recently broken in the 27-.wantertogt at Kincnrdine. new town hell and somebody also 86--Paitrler " Wr gbrake the vitrollte near the entrance 36--Durham at Klncerdine. to the town emcee and it in about "-runttver at Ripley. time there was a tightening up in l-Tee-ter at Hanover. the methods used in making some I-Ripley at Kincardlne. 'trt the youths behave themselves 1-Dttrhtutt " Pulley. jwhile out in public. E1894 a 0.3. ttoig (Fa loyal. n w. 6am: Indoo- '............. Ion-chucking bola-19h on" Mud viii a ”of. sthskrtkro " you: punt. 70-: old huh“ w......................... CI ABN-ltr CI Supt-Volvo v, I It. ........................qq................q.... TH! OUIFIW TOLL. THE menu. OF PAITING DAY Commencing next load” the cur- few belt will sound each night at nine deloek in Chem, and all boy- and girls 14 you: of use and under 'mmlttrettthmnettrthnthtmr. The Council has decided to clamp down Over 33% million dollars' worth ot wool and its products were import- ed last rear, into Canada. . The United Kingdom supplied most of it. Of course, this included anything which wasniade of wool, everything from the raw product to carpets, socks and underwear. Recently the Department ot Agri- ulture had on display " an exhibi- tion woollen sweaters and dresses made from home-grown, home card- ed and home dyed wool. A notable progress in handling of wool in our own country is quite evident. An interesting feature at the ex- hibition was a sheep shearing de- monstraion. A recognized expert on shearing and preparing the tieece for market clipped the woollen coat from a sheep in two minutes. The sheep industry throughout Canada is in much better shape for development than it was a few years ago. There were 48,000 more sheep on Canadian [arms at December l, 1937, than there were the year be- tor their sheep. Last year sheep for breeding purposes were sent to New Zealand and Newfoundland and new there are enquiries coming from South America. will be held in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, on inn-day, January 2m, 1939, at 2.80 p . VICTOR ADAMS, C. PENTON, President. Secretary Canadian breeders have an envi- able reputation throughout the world THE ANNUAL ETING of EGREMONT AGE CULT’L SOCIETY HOM E-GROWN aw EATERS AM. FOUR ONLY ms DtmtuagttthntNr Mr R. tttrn tettUnd broke III-em u be m can!“ (ran the United Church lent Wedneedey evening. We hope tor him e speedy recovery. Rev. Mr Grant preached in the Presbyterian Chard: on Sunny and gave n very ttno ell-course. The was Aid ot the Presbyter- ian church held their monthly meet. Ing " the home of In Geo. Aitken with a. good attendance. omcerl for 1939: Pre.idetat,-.Mrt, Lelth; let Vice -Mrs Ewart Alter; 2nd vlee--Mra. Arthur Brown; Bee'r'rrmts.-arrts G. Aitken; Convener of Work Com, - Mrs Hatstie; AudWmr-Mrs Bucclea Mrs Morriaon. After the nomination of otBcert, the meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostess and her assistants aerved lunch. Misses Aura und Olive McGuire spent the week end " Guelph visit- ing friends. Miss Audrey Brown of Mt. Forest visited her mother. Mrs J. W. Brown on Sunday evening. On January 16th the Community Circle met in the Sunday Schoolroom cf the Presbyterian church. The meeting was in the form ot a social evening with ashort devotion period. The story at Ruth from Hurlbut's Story of the Bible was read by Aura McGuire. The current events were given by Bob Aberdein. Miss Dree read a story from the book "Pearod and Sam." A solo by Mrs C. Fenian was much enjoyed, as was a talk by Miss Mabel Sharpe on "Cornmunieatr le diseases." Mrs W. Adams gavea reading "that terrible Tommy.' Miss Dyce led community singing, after which a number of games were play- ed. Lunch was served and the meet- ing closed with National Anthem. Miss Elm McGuire of Mt. Forest spent the week end " her home it the village. Mrs. Louis Wocdyard spent the week end in Toronto, visiting her sister. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr and Mrs Arum of Guelph were in the village Monday. dow." Miss Mute Aitken gave tt or ano solo. Prayers were given by Mrs Munch but! Mm Dodds. Lunch was served by the hostess and her as- sistanu. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church met on Timmy afterncon. Jan. 17th at the home of Mrs Wm. Aitken. with a good attendance. Mrs Mr Simpson and Mr Watt af Mani- toba were visitors with Mrs. James Smith and family on Tuesday. On Tuesday evening the citizens of the village and surrounding commu- nity met In the Agricultural Hall to do honor to Mr and Mrs Louis Wood- yard. The orchestra of the village, assisted by Mr. Eakett of Harlot-est supplied the music. Denzil Hm acted as chairman. He called the meeting to order and the following program was given: Rev. Mr Mercer and Mr Brehner spoke on behalf of the village, wishing Louis and his wife a pleasant journey on tthe mat- rimunial sea ot life. They also gave Lorne Moore spent the week end at his home In Palmerston. Geo. Aitken, president. presided over the meeting. Mm Jan. Nicholson readapaper on India. Mrs D. Eakett read a. paper “looking in the win. should steer clear of the rocks and shoals that may nppeu‘ on the iour. ney. Mm W. Adams gave two tra- morous readings, Jean McGuire and Minerva Mercer, Eileen and Jean Teeter of Durham, sang duets. The chairman asked Mr and Mrs Wood- yard to come to the platform where two nicely decorated chairs were waiting for them to sit in. Aura McGuire, Eileen Smith. Denzil Hans and Jim Calder presented the gifts. We will mention just a few: lovely studio couch. table lamp, end table, and many Mouthful and useful. gifts for a. home. Innis thanked the peo- ple tor their tine gifts, and invited them to come and visit them in their home. but not to all come " one time . R. N. ot but city. Mr and In Croeord of Toronto are visiting ‘with her parents, Mr and In Ore-en. Quito a hail»:- rmmhen attuned acclimation- ,grandMmYWrod. noel: all! on; wintry weather-bright and tmty. Mr Victclr Kirby of Toronto vint- ed over the weekend with friends Mn Wm. Nelson and Muriel spent last Monday in Owen Sound um cal- ORCHARD long as to how they IN I AKIU idsyyith her Inter, In Don Me. Quite & number In" been mat sick with the ml with In on m round mm. There was a very good attendance at Knox on Sunday. Mr. Kaye took for his text "Bettqrity." Are we tempted to pity ourselves t tf we are we should look around us " those who are so much worse oft than ourselves and we will be sur- prised haw much we have to thank (led for. We find this weakness even in' great characters like Jeremiah and Job but not in Jesus. Our pas tor also had a. good talk tor the boys and the girls on "What shall we give in exchange for our HUI, cr cur life." Boys and girls make foolish exchanges or “trading" as we term it, but are not old as well as young exchanging the higher things of the soul, yes even Eternal Lite tor the pleasures of the world which can never satisfy. Mr Kaye would like to see more of the boys and girls attend the service. Mr and Mrs John we. Swlnton Park were guests during the week In the home- ot loam Wm. and mu Viol: non; ha gone to cut where the ha "eured I position. In Hallway, lame. and Wesley. Glendon, visited recently with Mr tutd In In. Ellis. Mr Melvin Long who has been en. gaged with the Campbell Comm» tion Co., is home no the Co., In: ceased operations, thus tttrowing fortunate season. "Mr and Mrs Art Neal, Arthur were recent visitors with Mr Mrs Than. Ellis. Miats Laura Mather ls this week attending the rural Polk School at Parkland. The annual congregation-.1 meeting was announced to be held in the church on Monday evening, Jan. 23. Mr and Mrs David Marshall visit» ed the Brat ct the week with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson ot Egre- mont. Mr Wallace Marshall and Miss Margaret Marshall visited on Bun. day with Mr W. Stormy and family In town. The meeting ot the W.M.S was held at the home of Mrs John Mars shall (n Wednesday alternoon of last week with an attendance of 18. Mrs Bert Marshall led in prayer and Mrs Bert Watgon read the scripture lee-son trom Matthew 6th chapter. Mrs C. McAIlster lead from the book entitled “Busy Day in Bhir lland" giving interesting incidents in the lives of the missionaries a- mong the Bhils, India. Miss Mar- garet Marshall read of the mission hcnpital at Jobat. India. Mrs C. McAli-ster read "The musings of a missionary mother" their trtMtritteoa and the Joys they miss in their work so far from the homeland. Another rearing was given entitled. "m'atstrtuch" showing the awful sui- tering among the babies in VIndia. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto cue of the least at these re have done it unto me", Jesus said. Roll call was answered by Bible verses, on "thc" Mrs C. McMister gave the tretuntrtrtN report showing that we have exceeded our allocation. Mrs J M. Marshall gave a report on the Welcome and Welfare. Mrs R. J Marshall gave the Home Helpers' re- pert. There " Home Helpers. Mrs Wilton read suggestions for a we cesst'ul year as a W. M. B. Moved and seconded that Mrs Mearus be be President of the President of Mr. Melville Watson visited on Sunday at the parental home. Mrs Harold Watson visited recent- ly with her parents, Mr and Mrs Patterson. Juno-Mud Wt 'enrtses-s-mi-tnus.it,,.sei. sutorerttan"te'tott'troee'tureatm-a-trtt-- mitt-me. jug! “In“. Thu about Welcome and Welfare. Mrs R. J The speech “W "tiBfttetlon Marshall gave the Home Helpers' re- that Cumin in still friendly with ttit pert. There 13 Home Helpers. Mrs muons. ttut showed anxiety over PR- Wilton read suggestions tor a suc- creative policies wttiett are dinturb. ceesful year as a W. M. B. Moved in: every part ce the wcrtd. And on and seconded that In Menus be this observation, it has: Increased be President of the President of turproprttitimus for detenee ad the the Y. w. A. tcr 1939. Mrs nu. foruttttittet ot . pttrehanitsgt board for shall. sin. ciooed the meeting with the defence trertrietea, "To ensure prayer after which had: was nerv- that, where prints Mimi-e lt, ed. “mm”. the ttretta in connection Mr and In Harry swim with such no tair nnd Wt” visited on Sunday with Mr mi m trade "ree-tt beommt Ca. Mrs' Cameron McNaughton. and. and the Urtttsd Btatm Mtt be _ Mr Wm. nut-u vitrited on Sun- tmtrtnttted for W“ and a "ttet darattheWaNeettetrrse. ','lreegl.T',,euthg1t,u't Mm. Geo. autumn spent Honda we: "lSt 1119 I“ Mm“ titernoon with momma; a tt .mmm. mm. . 'd',',',,,? .. mu «m m Mr and Mm. Am. Anemia and wheat dt, I? to h “a the children of Fla-hem spent antar- verb M). the - mmmmmnm and bull 'm' "utMsd,tho m lull-ll. hum-d. - p... t - __ __ - tteeMet. m - TORONTO KNOX CORNERS YEOVII. out ot work " nu un- tp, Opening hrs in I IU. Path-ell unuofnnhournndnhnll’mdu and an hour the next concluded; but Ind! mined aiithe opening are” um, [would know that we new way bythe skirt a mum. up“. Every evening utter supper (dinner) the mood of the Seoul-h member M18. MAC PHML'I nice, [would know that we new -ttrt - by Mr. Kill. Other way by the skin at “new. plpu. new unbur- onleued to the none Every evening uter supper (dinner) were Mr. M of Waterloo. pe. the mood of the Seoul": member her mm 3 Wind Jew- from New Weemtnsur perv-deaths an lunar, rho succeeded the much corrldorl uld com-u. In Menu. loved Sun Jacob- at loaned. and tigttttng man. or lull-d- ot new» Mr. Mntth- of Madam twoCon- ment. In a homecoming ”and. gen-Mm and three than“. The ema- for the enema: new " seemed to me that " the am rate ceremony. It would be glovely mount it it were on expression or Cmdinn life. But it I. too slurp a contrast to the struggling Agricultur- lst, the industrial worker, the am employed. the single transient. It makes one realise the truth of the stutanent that "One In" ot the world doesn't know how the other half lives." Couldn't something be done tohsve reslly representative Cmsdinns st- tend the opening , By representative [mean farmers. industrial workers, teachers. unemployed. miners, senior students, clericsi workers. The dit- titsulty is that the sense people come year after your; Ottawa people. civil servants, the ottttOt, Bet. I Wald like to see one gallery set aside for Cmsdinns who come from long dis- tances and cooperation on the part ct, railways. to enable people otsmnll or nonexistent menus to attend. One could feel then that Csnsds. in min. iature, witnessed the ceremony. A young Alberta tescher. who was my guest this year, was thrilled by the For the members. crowded " they are, the ceremony is an ordeal, if they wait to hear the King's speech read in both Isuzu-gel. in English ttmt and then in French. by the Gov- erttor%ettertd. While they stocd. wesrily. this year. members made constructive suggestions to each oth- er. One was that the Goverttoritr. eral reed ttairwarthroutgts in onelsn- - and then switch to the other. Since many of " sudienoe couldn't hear him saywsy, they wouldn't know but that it had been read through In each ltutr,uttge. And snother sugges- tion was that we had better our safe sud have the speech read (We yesr in Ehdhh sad the next yrarin Further wisdom was out an try Dr Buncheme (the Clerk of the House) lndlgnontly Ithleperlng. n he gllded past: "We must have Illence; I will hove silence." But even he moot keep 246 members quiet while the Governor reeds the speech. Usually the speech l: I (breast ot lmlllntlon. Thll year it we: that. augmented by long explonetlona of how well we have solved cur calc- ultunl and unemployment problems! rejolclnu over the much mtlcbeted visit at Meir Mahstrtiesr, and the ot. nclel vlslt paid by the Presldent or the United Stem. [’1le mg. Ithumunukd - IWW‘CW" . " 'ur-a-ou"-'"'. WEEKLY LiTTII 3.1. MagtMat, “it. Caller- - mm.--““" " m we" the m.”m‘.l7 waldo lw‘MIHm- and. I mama-toilet. " ian-tue-e-tser-'- her. mamavohI-tmy genuine. Both men were tute types and worthy at min. Sun knobs was dismayed by MI wisdom. broad symme- and keen bitumi- Iy wit. mu m a vivid spirit that will he Ion: with ill. i cherish the Shoal-k1 wu served by the Mum of Mr H. R. Stevens to the Conger - [aid and by - Rowe [P l W - Creditor. Minx his mt. with the C.C.P. group. with -a-.- ..n... I... am himself in served it all member! who think sim- itarV amid nit and work mother; " realignment is urgently needed. According to the gouty nmundum "can, the m of the wmnllvr- min-Lion of the mqtram--4rins feud run like this. The ”but! members in Ontario. provincial nod federal "-- -'-'-- him-d and: other in no} your ditteee-.' It Wuacam of a. follower. bulls. No won def Mr. Hepburn hall to no to Alzv shot“)!!! and In W to con- tinue to do no. But, Ida: currently: laden, their cooper-live plan was shattered. so they "Mystic: 'Com. Am bald their - noun: an the home of Rev. Mr And In Kayo. on the 9th, with . good lttendancra After the mull ”than. Ir Kaye led In mm. and Elva mummy; real the Icrtptul'e lesson. The topic on “Cltlumhtp” mu given by Immune! It”. and a read, ing by In Russel Taylor. A duet mu was try borne Eccleu Ind Arm, Rxwell. Mr. Kaye gave an tnterr " En<"nnd. “in “I Hell ot Dund-lk spoke on Symphony Orchestras, and her all: wu much unnamed by III. A hymn and the Benediction clued the devotion! [In of the mceung. A 50cm hour followed nttpr “lave Fit My and!" 'ttttr Mom”. Gamblo' which lunch was served. [PARK POR "LK-MK 3cm. good Buildings, spring creek. B-trt to (law? ovate. Apply Junk alder. nu. No. I, Holstein. R. c. A. BOUND PM Two Complete Chow. Mighty: ' I oo Men and I Giri' On the “no Mum: You'll h" I can use with the Hard”. “at In me stories ol his M. an»: Your Lyric-l, Miracle Girl, Dalian“, -tNHetatrte, - Betightfut DEANNA BURN" --itt..... llow Paying THURt, Flt. BAT., JAN. 10. M, 21 Her Voice will tift you to the “den- -aqts-- menu Rooney JANUARY Mr, AND AWNON. “Wilt hie Safely" always helped noun FOREST Roxy------ Matinee Mun-day at no was a m, tobarnote Landon-nanny: WALYMIVW gnu C. “aeolian Jun. H. 1989. P. U. MEET of Fall Fair Dales t New Thurs. Vol. IN, No urd Aer Mr Ton: IN Correction M660 ml out Mt \\ Metd Crokin Held M Tho TI. ll AL mono-suns msmoac's CHE THERMOGENE A HUTRINnVITAMON amen-s SYRUP 1 BISMA-REK ., museum RtONE! snout: vowol mama's .. 4 DR. CHASE s NEI ammo: "DOT! Hanna's com bl " TOBACCO , M. H Ilium MOI