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

fi.' ., o' h. . ii W "" " MONTREAL meM'lm 'kata-oem-thr-". 4/47.)? tass Mr. Campbell of the bent. of Edll- You Have Your time and means t ration. addressed the Couneitexotain. the work of the church in th in: the advantazes of Towttehip Sch. choir, the Young People's Society am Boards and larger school areas. to the Women's Missionary Societ: The following accounts were pans- as well as to all worthy causes h ed and paid: Metttbors of Council. the community. We have. enlorm attendance at meetine 312.50: Mrs. the hospitality of your home ttttt M. Christie. use of room 82: Archie found you always a gracioua‘ hotttetu, “Moo". refund do/tax M.". G. Fenian You helped to brighten the dar, & Son. relief 823.84: Mn. .r. Film. 'ctprtttt in the lives ot many and W1 relief 31.25: Albert Wolfe. relief M. know you will readily make friend: Chronicle omee, nrintinz confront 'MI wherever you tro; but we hope you wil $225.00: Prov. Treasurer. Dani. or not forget the friends you leave be Health. re insulin Mtients $13M- hind, and to ensure that you will not Matthew Homer. balance re colleni- we ask you to accept these travelling in: taxes 362,40, bake and puree as a. token of esteem Meeting ttttttttttated to meat on Mon-and hirection. It will serve as a con. day. Juno 5th at 1.00 p.m. for and stunt reminder of friends you have The Council passed a resolution nakinz the mtnmvprx': to rmomrate with them in keeping down emanates. by minim: the weeds in front of their own km. on the eortretmions, and the Council won cut where needed on tho sidn roads. Mot in Holstein May 8th. Members all present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. The Road Supt. presented Paysheet No. 5 amounting to $436.66. with Supt. salary of $23.60, which was isaisrir arid hide/red mird. ' The Council, by resolution. pro- eln?med June 6th a holiday in honour of our King and Queen's tour in Can. . “45.4““me The Saugeen Presbyterial met in Holstein Presbyterian Church, May 9 at 10 a. m. The presbytery met on the same day in the manse. There was a good attendance at both meet- ings. Dinner and supper Were served to the visitors in the basement of the church. Little John Morlcck had the mite fortune to fall oft a. wagon and hurt hhlhead. We hope there will be no serious results from the fall, and that he wilt soon be himself again. Bill Connell, Ilene Smith and Helen Bullet spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson and family or Mr and Mm Ferguson of Clifford spent the weekend with their daugh- ter Mrs E. Wat-on. Mr. and Mn Mervyn Beiey of Milton spent the weekend with with the latter! mother, Mrs. Dumm. A!” Stove Semen is very ill " present and we hope for her a speedy recovery. l Mr and Mrs Jack Kishner ot Kitch- ener visited with Mrs Steve Seaman Mrs Art Brown, Aubrey and Maryln spent the weekend with the lormer’s parents. Mr end Mrs Bert Gibson of Owen Sound. Mr Jan Brown of Toronto 'viaited his mother Mm Alex Brawn over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Jack Kevil of Toronto and Irene Ellis of Toronto visited their parentm on Sunday. . Mr and Mrs Alex McMillan of Dun. dalk visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. C. McMillan on Sunday. l Mr and Mrs Juo. Park ot Toronto were guests " Mr and Mrs Jno Lenin's on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jae. King of Barrie were also guests at the same home Sunday. Mrs. King remaining for a week’s visit. EGREMONT COUNCIL Mr and Mrs Wilfred Bun-ton of Shelburne were guests with Mr Bun. uon'l aunt, In E. Smith on Sun- day, Mr. Bert Lynch of Sudlmry, Ontario. was a visitor in Holstein on Bun. day. HOLSTEINW Loom. Arab: 'nuomu. -1, "Mfr. You helped to brighten 'the dark amt: in the lives ot many and we know you wilt readily make friend: wherever you so; but we hope you will not forget the friends you leave be- hind. and to ensure that you will not, we ask you to accept these travelling bake and purse as a. token of esteem You gave your time and means to the work of the church in the choir, the Young People's Society and to the Women's Missionary Society as well as to all worthy causes in the community. We have. enjoyed the hospitality of your home and found you always a gracious hostess. The sojourn with us, of some is short and so the "ties that binds" is not at! strong as it is in this case. You have always been with us. You spent public school days with some here; have been in the same Sunday School class with others,; have taught some ot the younger ones. ' Thege occasions are all too num-. erous. One cannot have 1ooptany friends, and each time we say "good- bye' it is With. regret that such part. itrms have to be. Jennie. you are surrounded to-night by neighbors and friends who have come to spend the evening and say good-bye. recently sent her a kindly letter of sympathy and appreciation. The neighbors and blends of Mien Jennie Calder, about 125 in all re- cently honored her 'ere leaving tho community. by the presentation of a purse and travellinq bags. along with the following address, read by Mrs J. C. Fairbalrn. Holstein. May Int. 1939, To Miss Jennie Calder Mrs Alfred Haas who was operated on for sinus trouble some three weeks ago in Mt. Forest returned to her home on Sunday. She hay not made the improvement her many friends would like to Bee. The W. Mr and Mm R. Km and daughter Frances of Sarnia visited over the weekend with the formers mother. ham visited on Sunday with the Davis family. Mr and Mrs Archie MePhee of Nenagh visited on Sunday with Mr and In Ben Woods. Sr, Mr Reuben Watson and family visited with Mr and Mrs John Me. Vean on Sunday last. The ladies of St Paul's Church hon-seclcaned the church on Tuesday Miss Pearle Gordon is at present assisting with the household duties at tho home of Mr Jan Lothlan. Mr Percy Gordon has returned home from Toronto and is at pres! nt managed with Mr Murray Wells. The Sunday School M. Paul's Chumh, Eminent will commence on Sunday next " 2 o'clock, May 14. Hope to see a good attendance. There will also be a meeting of the Ladies' Guild when new oincera will be elected for the ensuing year. Inspector Pentland, called on the teacher and pupils or s. S. No. 2 last week and reports conditions fav. arable. two o'clock " a Court - ALLAN'S CORNERS Mr and Mrs of Holstein United Church YEOV". Jan. M. Nicholson, Clerk Harry Scales of Dur. good attendance. ' a meeting of the new omeem will ool St . Paul's will commence 2 o'clock, May of Revision on THE DURHAM REVIEW III lme w the MTU. I "I0 mu - an uvw W .. - I . III than n. . mug uni-um plAneulmnt Roll In open thr no I“: m "hat we no workingmn- ' . tthmgd Show Immnl nounv Dated this “I day of I". 9”. mm In ”may. rm. than] as " monouo ' produm of which we export "nub, W119 Clerk ' In the words of the Minister. the, Ida, known te ver, welt, no the Hon. James G. Gardiner. "If so or. papers and-d cantons " the Black , gnnlzed . . . under the Bill, they en conference In Winnipeg. and the jcould get autBcient advance {mm the Eastern Owed: conference " Mon. 1banke or otherwise, on the strength trenl. showed. lot the credit, placed behind them (by: Ottawa is genius ita face washed :txhe government) through this? legie. and its cosmetics on for the Royal nation, to my out to every producer Villl- 19-" going to be worth seeing '80 96 of the “ornate price ot the when the job is done. (i'i'di'd, for the last three -.l Agnes C. Implant! iThis would enable him (the cooper. Ottawa, Baturdar, “I (rth, 1980. letor) to continue to opente until theI -.--- ----_----------- product lt, an." count REVISION Thu Act does not provide for in. , -. tertrrovhteiat trade. export trade nor TOWNSH'P EGREIOIT the control of the minority by the minority within my commodity mun. M '"'tt that the thmrt ttf Ite Nordoeeitcivetheweroteon-merm “me-I- trcl over themdnet to the producer.l from the - t 'tettt ttf the m m: nee. with the Iinieter MW ot Nor the you and a. in myopinion. uncanny nee, 1089 'm Bit In thr 7 eit "tamber $-,ntartrmtttothethttarto mr.,'"mutoinoet mum nor. teast-ttemit-ttit-oth),) “io'bck‘ ttsertrtthetrgttt-or.but thntienotlimn. j 1 manual mm the farmer's point. The Int a! for Mine in‘ a '1", ”with: with the Township will in epeekinxon the Bum-lid tut," the Myth "r of Mir. 1 . The! the The tour agricultural bills, occupied the remainder of the week. One, de. signed tointerest farmers who do not produce wheat, dealt with what was called cooperative marketing. Under it, a group of producers or a group ot procesaom', auch " butter factories, cheese factories. associating torrether to market their product. are backed by the government in the Bnaneing of the marketing project. l tho C.C.F. amendment. the Conner-d vative and then on the trttdtretnroner. Flemim? and Leader voted wfth the Onnnsmon. Further Liberal regent. ment azainst monopolies was voiced by Dr. Yottne of Saskatoon. who, in a very 200d sneech. showed that the, price of Western oil in Saskatoon‘ was higher than Oklahoma on. and went so far as to advocate oontrolof Western Canadian oil production and distribution by the three prairie i governments. I All ETC-“DH and names In the ths posmon ttftertivettr criticised thehud. not and voted tozether against it on The dissatisfaction in the zovem- ment ranks was manifested by two wankers. Dr Fleming and Harrv tara. der. lev orlttrised the government Feverolv. Dr. Fleming said ttto hud- zot was certainlv not a Door man's bucket. that it was a deliberate be. traval of the Western eiectorate. that the cost of farm imbiements was too hisrh. that the nrire of wheat was too low and that “the farmers of the West have bean aroused." Mr Loader Wm nnriicuiarlv critical of tho inno‘ tivity of the mvernment in reward to‘ tho mnnomlv which raid the nrirn of .arm trttttierrtentr, ur. and even mined it aftnr the tariff had bean inwored. He thnnorht all farm imntaments 'C‘mnid he: admitted free and they mon- omlv either broken or ttont/sd. cue for the when grower. But we know also that they Were moved by these to the extent of ten cents a bushel. The political question ia,will- they get credit for raising the initial price, or blame for having in the ttrat place set it well below the cost of production ". Only time will tell. We do know that the presume of public opinion in Western Canada has been tttttBttuttt to raise the initial price of wheat to 70 cents: that is, 47 cents " the lam on the average grade. We know, too, that the ttow ernment resented the thousands of letters, petitions and telegrams; that they were anything but pleased Pr) a. large Western delegation made ital second visit to Ottawa to preaent thei We do not know yet whether the King will prorc‘gue Parliament; nor do hot know whether we will have an election in 1939. There seems to be a growing opinion that, after a recess extending over the time of His Mal- esty's any. we will return to Parlia- ment todispose of utttutiahed business at our leisure, end that there will be an election this year. I tun still not convinced that the government lily head into the gnthering storm, blow-l ing strongly from the prairies and. augmented by nemething more than ( light breezes from Ontario sud Quebec It has been a week of rush, sitting early and late; Saturday as well. Any comprehensive review would take more the than Ihave a my disposal The West Ihssatisial MISS MAO PHAIL'S unlted in atnetrttt with you the old song “Blast. be the tie that Blade" and we the; null be joined tn hurt and hope to meet em. Signed: Hugh Hunter, Elmore Hem"- In the vicinity and who I». on... ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO WEEKLY LETTER WIIII Budget to growing hard wheat tor export.{ Sunday phth Mr and Mrs Bert Wat we will convert a wheat"aurotua Into son. a butter surplus, a cheese surplu-s,a: Visitors with Mr and Ira Alberl bacon wurpltts. a beef surplus. an; Marshall on Sunday were Mr and egg surplus. Wewill, in "therwordsPrrr.. A. McLean and children and spread the distress of the West over‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Sort”, all of To the whole Eastern agricultural field. i ronto and Miss Barbara Ianhall The well informed agricultural move. of town. "nent, which Is evolving all over cy) Pleased to have Mr and Ira Kaye ada, knows this very well, as the; vialt with us Tueaday of [at week. papers tuttrtNreumrioeur " the Brick-l Mr and In Albert Km: and en conference itt Winnipeg, and the children and Ilia: nary Ichhter of Eastern Canada conference " Mon! Toronto apent m the weekend treal, showed. with Mrs IcAliater and family. Ottawa it trettintrtta face "HIM” Mr and In that Dede: and and Ita coametlca or, for the Royal children of Mt vialted or mu. lt'a coins to be worth '09an Sunday with in and In Hamid when the M i. done. "ratsoi. Aoses C. Mttetrhnit mum at the Caldwell home on Ottawa. “WY: - $th. 1080. [sunny were um um Kerr ot -.--- ------------- Oven Sound and It Caldwell Kerr COURT REVISION and a. an... m u a... ' - Mr and In Wallace Ttgtted on Tawny.” EGREIOIT 'Suday with Meal. b 0m laud. I or tnree or ten per cent exportablc] The subject of pastor's message on _ surplus depress the price in the do {Sunday was "Labor" from the eclip- mestic market. The farmer wantriture passage, 'Six days shalt thou . control over the product, both that: labor." Multitudes earn their bread . which is consumed at home and also; by tho Sweat cf their brow, and of. l the exportable surplus. Acting co. , ten are weary of the hard work. _; operatively, under strong marketing Yet there are none more miserable legislation, he could then raise the than those who have nothing to do. _', domestic price and spread the loss. We may work with our hsnds . which he would still have to take on cr with our brains and perha- the) [ the exportehie surplus, over the whole latter is the hardest. Jesus sancilled commodity group. This legislation 1 labor because He worked in the csr- gives him no such power. ‘pcnter shop " Nmreth sud through- ( There is s. disposition on the part out His life he wss sls'sys - s. of some Eastern farmers to resentment His Father's business. the government setting so initial} usundsy School reopened on Sundsy price for wheat, or, as some put it..with s. good attendance. with Mr ' assisting Western ssriculture and not M. Marshsll, Superintendent. and [Eastern. But it We [once the wheat, Rev. Mr Kaye we teacher of Bittlo grower to turn to mixed farming on Clue. the thirty million sores now devotedl Mr Milton Maren, "Isl-tam mum-l surplus depress the price in the do mestlc market. The farmer wants control over the product, both that which is consumed at home and also the exportable surplus. Acting co. operatively, under strong marketing legislation, he could then raise the domestic price and spread the loss which he would still have to take on the exportabie surplus, over the whole commodity group. This legislation gives him no such power. l Att. The Int dar for lung ' in nun; with the Township will a tho 20th thy a! my. 1 . The mm: MI II open for poo- n. ' Datedthta8thdarottmr. .89.; "B. " NICHOLBO ' W9 'la) tie. The farmer, I said. is coming to see that it In nonsense to let a two or three or ten per cent exponablo [MnlfMjll]RllfilfffR m Knllnr, Vin Blvtbo The longer you own your Buick the more you will respect the fine and honest craftsmanship beneath its beautiful exter- ior. Drive a McLaughlin-Buick todar--aad discover how euy it is to own on the General Motors Installment Plea. And if you like action, just take the wheel of this new Buick Feel the mighty surge of power from in Dwain-II Steaittbt Eight engine as you breeze dong at any gait you choose. thmuyle! Knowthethriliotoamimrthis beauty of a Buick. It has the look of to-ow-the, look of "tion-in every trim line and contour. ”and in luxurious comfort! You'll find that Buick ride. like a cloud. Rough roads are gently smoothed by the “full- float" notion of Rear-Coil wringing. Even the tum are banked for you by Buick”. Knee-Action. M?OR happy. cue-free motoring, change over now to McLaughlin-Buick. It'l time to end the worry and expense of driving In old ear-tinte to step out in a new Buick and enjoy life. DURHAM MOTOR SALES "rtubettertob.atuett-gt. www.mmauumm remove-JIM." tht-ft-att-ar-tta-g the Ptmbrtt'etatttedingeit.t- 1‘... W.Mwshm m. "tdbtth-io-nmminuerrttaw. Mr “I In Dull WI. _ Visitors with Mr and In Albert {Marshall on Sunday wen Mr and Mre.. A. McLean and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. an”. all of To rcnto and Kiss Barbara Haralnll of town. Pleased to have Mr and In Kaye viait with us Tueaday of last week. Mr and In Albert Km and children and [in Mary Hemmer of M. Mal-shun, Superintendent. and Rev. Mr Kaye my teacher of Bittlo Chas. Mr Milton Althea. Rohttritt,vttstud Sunday .with Mr and In Bert Wat- KNOX CORNERS ”W" W M AiiJau, h “0001’ "tttmg, not $tt8qtotqgto. “tutu”... h I I I ‘Wosgorn "mboree' THIM"., Fttt JANES :01 Holutoln Creamery noma- "m: slur}; U AND ON THE BLUE PROGRAM YOUR IUCKAIOO MLLAOEER -----RoatTr 6 can Smiling' vet n\v - _ - _-, 10“ now my Chicks made real Pulit- for poultrymen [out year. Personal attainin- .1%----- M‘hoy B'ILChidu m nu - 7 .-- ..-... -. ’enonll attention. prompt Him COOLOI.” t mm VOIIOILIYV t CI... CPI... - (III-ACYIOU - t m van-au- ”MOM tV6qtqt'.-eqt" M- can.“ -. - TIAIIIICICOU I'COOIIII UNICTI'L no" " no. t W N VOIAU Lee “A‘IC t YOIQUI-YUII - t MAY m ‘IONAL t mm “MUM ‘5‘!“ low turue JUN Whine. h. MT., - It, MAY ll, 1989 Phone M JAIBOREB I " --- TIME YAIL " Du m Finai ik ol