The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EXTRA!! LuCckKky oraw EVERY NIGHT: $2.00 Baskets of Groceries Given to the Winners: Viven The Sweethearts of the West ROY ROGERS MARY HART mon. TuEs. wEeD. may 1, 2, 3rd CANADIAN NA TIONAL Railways THURS. FRI. Sat. APRIL Now Piaying Introducing London Missouri Mules: The topic was given by Mrs C. Fenton on "Music" which was very interesting and entertaining. Roll Call answered by a "Funny Story." ‘The meeting closed with the Nationâ€" al Anthem and the hostess and her assistants served a dainty lunch. Pres. Mrs Hastie; Vice Pres., Mrs Leith: S»o'y.' Mrs Fenton; Treas. Mrs Dyer; Dist. Representative, Mrs. MeGuire District _ Director, Mrs Christie: _ Auditors, Mrs Morrison, and Mrs Hetherington. These were were adopted by the meeting . Time Table Changes The Women‘s _ Institute met . at the home of Mrs Tuck on Thursday. The president presided. The meeting was opened by the singing of the Ode and repeating the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison. After the minutes werd read, treasurer‘s report of the years work was given and adopted. This being the annual meeting the Nominating _ Committee _ presented the following officers for the year 1939â€"40. Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber and little son Barry and Mrs W. Clark of Durâ€" bah were visitors with Mr and Mrs W. Brown and Mrs Morrison on Sunday . Mrs and Mrs Clarence Fenton took Miss Crawford to her home in Alâ€" lanford on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid of Seaâ€" forth and their neice from the West were visitors with Mr. Reid‘s mother, Mrs Henry Reid. Mr Jack Irwin of Kincardine who was holidaying at his home here has retur ed to duty in the Bank of Montreal . Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith and Mrs Manary of Durham were visitors . at Mr and Mrs E. Smith‘s on Sunday. Mr Bob Watt and Jack Bond ot Guelph were recent visitors at the McGuire home. Mr Fulton of Harriston visited his neice, Mrs J. W. Brown last Thursâ€" day. "Rough Riders Roundâ€"up" 64 § sA c 3» I‘m From iMisson AND OX THE SAME PROGPAI May meeting to be at the home of Mrs Hastie. Dromore Institute memâ€" bers to provide program. Holstein tadies provide the lunch. f Mr N. MceDougall is much improvâ€" ed from his serious iliness and is able to be up and around. We are sorry to know that Mrs Alfred Haas who was operated on for sinus trouble, and is now is Mt. Forest is not improving as fast as her many friends would like to see. Mrs Geo. Fenton who has been ill for some time is able to be up and around, and her sister Miss Crawâ€" returned to her home. HOLSTEIN LEADER â€"ROXYVY â€" sUNDAY, APRIL 30 TH, 1939 Full information from Agents . Under the Auspices of the HOSPITAL AID "Storm In A Cup" MOoUNT FOREST LOCAL AND PERSONAL BOB BURXS Effective â€"â€"xXxâ€" SAME PROGRAM in â€" GSNGHGNNCAIBARRc iess s CE mebeninieess waiting on her has Rox Harrison Society to 27, 28 29 _ The Dromore Women‘s Institute _met at the home of Mrs Robert Tayâ€" lor on April 12th with about twenty ladies present. The president, Mrs. Alex. Hendrson opened the meeting | with the Institute Ode followed by Lord‘s Prayer in unison. It was deâ€" cided to sent two girls to the Girls‘ | Conference at Guelph in May. Miss |\ Florence Clark and Mrs Russell Tayâ€" lor were appointed to go. The roll call "A Helpful Hint" was very well | responded to after which our Reeve, Mr 8. M. Patterson gave a splendid talk on "Municipal and County Afâ€" fairs" which every one enjoyed. We were then favored with a duet by, Misses Florence Patterson and Mar garet Leith, "Cathederal in â€" the Pines". Then we had a five minute talk on "Cereals" by Mrs Arthur Renton. The president thanked the hostess and lunch was served vby" the committee appointed. 2%x + _ Dromore Women‘s Institute will hold their annual meeting at the: home of Mrs John Drimmie. Roll: Call, "My Most Hated Householdj Task.‘ Speaker, Mrs. Wes. Arnett. Election of Officers and music. ’ Holstein Creamery Holstein Mr Bruce Halliday escaped what might have been a serious accident recently when helping at a sawing bee at Mr. Webber‘s, the belt came off and Bruce making a grab for it, nearly came in contact with the saw . The sideroad at Blyth‘s school is now open for traffic. Mr Clayton Damm and _ family have been ill with the flu. Mr. Elgin Wilton shipped his catâ€" tle last week. Sympathy is extended to the Park family in the passing of their aunt, Mrs. Wim. Mearns who died suddenâ€" ly on Monday of this week. Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, Owen Sound spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. A. McVean. We are pleased Mrs Elgin Wilton is much improved in health. Mr. Wm. Jones of Toronto is spending a week or two with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Stewart. Mr. W Wieser is helping Mr. Jas Blyth for the summer. We are pleased Mrs. Geo. Eddin=â€" ton, who had a stroke a couple of weeks ago, is much improved in health. She is living with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs George Stewart. Another daughter Sarah, Mrs Jones of Sask. is visiting with her mother and sister at present. Mrs John Marshall, Sr. attended the Presbyterian Provincial Annual Meeting of the W. M. S. held in Hamilton last week. Mr Douglas Halliday has hired for the summer on a farm near Erin. Miss Fanny Clutchey and Ogle visited on Sunday with the Lewis family. DROMORE WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Owen Sound spent Sunday with her mother Mra McVean. The men were busy this week taking down snow fence along the highway. Sorry Mr James Ball is not en joying the best of health. Visitors at the Nelson home on Sunday were Mro and Mrs J. C. Queen of Allan‘s Corners, and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bogle of Varney . Mr and Mrs Eldon Rahn visited on Sunday with Mr=and Mrs Charles Rahn, Varney. . Mr. Gordon Dickson of Durham spent Sunday with his parents, Mr Mr and Mrs John Dickson. Miss Gladys Schenk spent Sunday with her friend Miss Muriel Nelson. Mr and Mrs George Plum, Mr and Mrs Alex Renton and Mr and Mrs Allan Holliday were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Robert Carmount. We are enjoying some real warm spring weather. I am agent for Bray Chicks in this locality. Phone or call for cauloéne and price list. The Bray Chick does the trick. ~ vÂ¥THpe CMRNFRS ORCHARD ces ts o tmmmemenge the C.P.R. track station to Belwood Some 700 men It is expected that work on big new storage dam on the C River, to be built three mile« This, in all probability, will not mean a complete change of personâ€" nel; there is little douht that some of the present body will be reinstatâ€" ed, however the resignations of all will have to be received before anyâ€" thing further is done. The motion came as a result of charges laid at the January â€" session of the Council by High County Conâ€"‘ stable Harry Noble, Provincial Pol-} ice Officer of Owen Sound that the present personnel of the County con-:l stabulary was inefficient and obso-; lete. He recommended at that time a move of reâ€"organization be start-i ed. It was the opinion of the clerks of these townships that something should be done to save the forests and the water supply which was a _matter of concern in most of them. i Representatives had attended the \annual meeting of the conservation and reforestration committee at" Orâ€" angeville and had gained much inâ€" formation of value there. Motion: that the Crown Attorney obtain the resignation of all the County Constables in the County of Grey received unanimous approval of the Grey County County at their closing session on Saturday morning, and it is expected that this, the first step in a move to reorganize the police system of the county, will beâ€" gin at and early date. _ The motion was brought in by Reeve D. J. Macâ€" Donald of Bentinck, and was secondâ€" ed by Reeve Jack of Proton. 4 Co. Constab‘es to Resign; Co. To Reâ€"organiz» Force The _ reforestation committee reâ€" ported that they had sent out a questionaire to the sixteen townâ€" ships of the County and received inâ€" formation from _ thirteen. Amount of land owned by the. thirteen townâ€" ships totalled 141,259 acres; amount of land not suitable for agriculture, 180,121; amount of land now in forâ€" est, 105,449; amount of land in swamp, 103,140 acres; amount . of swamp drained, 12,548 acres. The committee had endorsed the resolution of the Kent County Counâ€" ty Council on advocating a lower cost of chemical weed killers. The agricultural committee recomâ€" mended that a Branch of the Ontario Inmprovement Association _ be orâ€" ganized, the _ personnel of _ which should be the agrieultural commitâ€" tee of the County Council, and that the county crop improvement project be submitted to the council at the June session, and if approved, be submitted to the provincial associaâ€" ton for ratificaton . in Markdale, now $80,000 be lowered to $70,000 as the present figure was deemed too much. It also stated that negotiations for the installation of a new â€" refrigeration system had been completed and that a cold storâ€" age plant had been constructed by the Eureka Refrigerator plant â€" of Owen Sound, at a cost of $702.80, after tradein allowances had been made on the old equipment. This new system had become a necessity through the increasing difficulty â€" of procuring ice. The work of the Grey County Home committee was outlined in an extensive report brought in by Reeve Albert Rusk, chairman of that committee. This report recommendâ€" ed that the insurance carried on the Home, contents, barn and â€" livestock, The report of the education comâ€" mittee, brought in by Reeve W. S. Hunter, recommended that the followâ€" ing centres be designated as High School entrance examination centres in Grey County: Annan, Chatsworth, Kilsyth, Kimberley, Meaford, Ravenâ€" na, Rocklyn, Newstadt and Desboro. Committee members‘ expense â€" acâ€" counts were also passed with the reâ€" port. FINANCE, EDUCATION ROADS DEPTS HEAR FROM (Continued trom page 1) payment of expense accounts for committee members to committee meetings, and the whole was approv: ed after the council had gone into committee of the whole over the winter roads question. Local Reeves‘ Prominent Part At Co. Council be built three miles east , be commenced by July 1st. will Drobably be emâ€" ers will be moving k from Spires flag Grand THE DURHAM REVIEW the It was _ announced that â€" the Facrament of _ the Lord‘s Supper would be dispensed on Sunday and Preparatory â€" Service on Thursday evening instead of Friday evening as has been the custom. The W. M. S.met in the church on Wednesday afternoon, April 19th. The attendance was less than usual. Mrs Wallace led in prayer. Mrs McVean read the scripture lesson from John 21st chapter, and Mrs R. J. Marshall and Mrs MceVean read from the studay book on "Caste in Ingdla." As the Easter meeting had been _ postponed the roll call was answered _ by "Easter Messages". Miss T. E. Byers closed the meetâ€" ing with the benediction. Mr and Mrs Melville Petty of Bentinck and Children of Bentinek visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Petty. Mr Wm. Porter bhas been ill and had the doctor in attendance. Mis Porter, Sr. visited on Saturday with Mr_and Mrs Porter and family. Mrs Bavuer and Mr W. Pollock .of pleasantly at the â€" Wallace home. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister visited on Sunday with Mrâ€" and Mrs Wm. Mather of Hampden. Miss Susie Marshall is helping with the housework at the home of Mrs Hubert McDougall near Holâ€" stein . MRs. R. Noble of Bentinck visited a few days last week with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. Pleased that the latter is somewhat improved . Mrs Andrew Hunter of Holstein was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Grasby . Mr Hillyard Armstrong was gaged with Mr W. Pollock, but returned home to Hutton Hill. An undesirable citizen called on some of the neighbors in this vicinâ€" ity, usually termed a hiker, and lately we hear he was*picked up and sent to Owen Sound Jail. Congratulations Dolphie Lawrence a new baby boy. Maple syrup season is over and most of the farmers are busy on the land . atulations to the newly weds ; gâ€" i _ & Mf:suu W. H. Hunter. We we|-|'-|fel038 Dronore Resident come Mrs Hunter to the North partl xexrcammtam of north part of the township. | On Thursday morning April 20th, Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen were at her home in Dromore there enterâ€" visitors the forst of the week at ed into rest a much esteemed residâ€" the home of Mr and Mrs J. C. Ne!. ent of our community in the person son of Orchard. of Miss Mary Taylor, only daughter Miss Helen Lindsay is engaged of the late Mr and Mrs Alex. Taylor for a period at the home of Mr Bert in her 59th year. Watsons of Knox Corners. Messrs Norman) and Clarence Gorâ€" don of Galt spent Sunday at home. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dolphie Lawrence on the arrival of ALLAN‘S CORNERS KNNY CnRNFRS ‘ VWZ oun a Pontiac wnerent . mngs 4k Miparn s ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO z W‘W 7 .h x wed en a sister in the family of the late Mr and Mrs Taylor. _ Beautiful floral tributes were from the family,; Bertha Russell, Miami, Florida; _ The Russell family; Elizaâ€" beth and Minnie Cummings, Hamilâ€" ton; Mrs Finlay, Toronto; Dr and Mrs Sneath, Durham; Nellie and John Renwick and Thos. Atchison, Toronto; Bessie Drimmie, Mrâ€" and Mrs A. W. Renton and Mrs Alles ; Mrs Renton and Mr and Mrs A. Milne; Mr and Mrs Jno. MceMurdo: Mr and Mrs McNalty and Dorothy ; the Patterson family and Renwick‘s; Mr and Mrs W. H. Hunter family; Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray â€"and family; Mr and Mrs R. Renwick and family Mr and Mrs F. Dashwood, Dunnville; and the Ladies‘ Aid of Amos church. _ A telegram was also received from Mrs. O. Morse, nee Margaret Ferguson of Chicago, II1. who for many years had been like Friends attending the funeral from a distance were Mr=and Mrs Alex Spence, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Russell, gtwo nieces and four nephews. A ‘ younger brother died in early child The pallbearers were Messrs. Alex Milne, Aarthur Renton, John MeMurâ€" do, Jos. McNalty, Jos. Stephenson and Wilfred Renwick,. Flower bearâ€" ers were, Alex McMurdo, Orval and Lorne Eccles, Gordon MeGillivray, Howard Keith, James Smail and Gordon and Lorne Henderson. The funeral held on _ Saturday, April 22 was conducted by her pasâ€" tor, Rev. H. Kaye in the church folâ€" lowing a short service in the home . Interment in Amos cemetery. She was a life long member of Amos Chucrh. Faithful in attendance through the years that health perâ€" mitted. A teacher in the Sabbath School and a Life Member of the Women‘s Missionary Society. Suffering from weakness and declinâ€" ing health since an operation four years ago; her illness was pauenu,v‘ borne. Surviving is her only brother Robert and his wife who tenderly cared for her, and their family of Born in 1880 the deceased spent her life in Dromore. She had a very wide circle of friends and acquaintâ€" ances formed through the years in which she was associated with her brother‘s business, founded by her father. Miss Taylor was a person of generous and _ sterling _ qualities. Many have cause to remember her with gratitude. Late Miss Mary Taylor DURHKHAM MOTOR Wm Keller SALES Vic. Blythe NV Sn ipnt C Keaghe:> sB ..... CARD OF THANKS The Taylor ily wish to express singere appreciation to friends and neighbors _ for eir many acts of kindness and kind expressions of of sympathy sho them in their reecnt sad bereavement also to Alex McMillan and his asgistant as underâ€" taker in the capablé and pleasing manner in which he ‘qondu(-lod his part . s WANTED: _ FENCE POSTs Axp NCALHE& POLES, green or dry. Write fopr <=â€"â€"=gâ€" all particulars and prices. Over Teacher 12,000 Fence Posts wanted shortly. late. Write to Isaac A. Fidler, 555 Belâ€" Pupilâ€"I mont Ave., Kitchener, Ontario. _ Teacher Oshawa Mrs Jno. _ Bradley, Dunâ€" dalk; Archie, Alex and John Russell and Mrs George Russell, Proton; Mr and Mrs Jno Renwick, Toronto; and Mr Wallace Findlay, Toronto. Round Trip Rail Bargain, April 28th from DURHAN Fares, Train Servce and Information from Agents. TS3D M.G.CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€".Phone 3 DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 To all Towns on lines of T. & N.0O. Railway, Nipissing Central R.R and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. C A NADIAN NATIONAL Equally Low Fares from all adjacernt C. N. R. Stations MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...floOcm-ooflzll'nn'Mm... Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. «SERVICES OF THE BANK OF MONTREALYâ€"Ast for BANK OF MONTREAL s rosrs ax» Canadian Pacific ESTABLISHED 1817 Over _ Teacherâ€"I see you are early TORONTO .... «... > SBAG NAMILTON .... .... §2.75 BUFFMALGO ............ §5.15 CHATHAM .. »++»+> $605 O§WAWB: .++« +«~»+~~ B B0 Peterboro ++ ssx++s 8200 Smith‘s Falls, ........ $7 65 Also other intermediate points. Return Limitâ€"uo tr May ist Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbii T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durkham RAIL â€"BARGAINS April 28, 29 Pupilâ€"I was behind before. Teacherâ€"Now you are first at la MONTREALYâ€"Ast for booklet Round Trip APRIL 27, 1989 TO P 4t We £ &4 {4 hool yY