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ted pena plate ness but, of rem law for inve on zem pre upe abt Cor 1t so th ac ar Cs to pr 80 We ckl ive t] last nime HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT JUNIOR ROOK Grade Vâ€" Arlene Brown, Vivian Rice, Eileen Aitken, Clifford Troup, Fern Long, John Brown, Elroy Wilâ€" liams, Delbert Long, Arthur Buller. Grade IVâ€" Shirley Long, Robert Stephenson, Royden Haas, June Morâ€" rison, Billie Ellis. Grade IIIâ€" Valerie Brown, Jean Hetherington, Currie Long. Grade II Aâ€"Joyce Long, Stanley Stephenson, Gwynne Haas, E. Ellis. Grade II Bâ€"Jacqueline Ellis, Kenâ€" neth Moore, Eleanor McGuire. "This is just like being home! TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Whether you are at home, or on the street, on trains, street cars or motor, in church or theatreâ€"Hydro plays an essential part in your safety and the proâ€" tection of your property. Police and Fire Department signal systems render immediate service in emerâ€" cy. Traffic lights dpermit control and safety on our streets. \N'l.ix-wao systems mh and signal the danger of approaching trains. Better lighted streets make crime difficult. & t % m In addition to these many guardians of your m. Hydro goes still farther. E electrical appliance or device must be ap by the H. E. P. C. Tnhn. g and ‘mpocfion Department before it goes into your homeâ€"every piece of electrical equipment is made as free of hmxg as scientific knowledge and highlyâ€"trained technicians can make them. In addition to being an important factor in your safety, and the protection of £B0 ATVIVERLVWEN EW "-lllv CEBL AEVE IEUEBWR PPWRNTC PR P CCCE T your property, Hydro is mafinq every effort to extend the benefits of low cost power throughout the Province of Ontario. These efforts are made in your best interests, and their success will affect your prosperity. You * ’ should, therefore, be vitally interested in Hydro and what it is doing Bill Watson occasionally gets fed up on that outâ€"ofâ€"town job. Work is oppressive. His pals are dull. Meals are tasteless. The outlook, generally, is bilious. Good, oldâ€" fashioned homesickness,‘ that‘s what it really is â€" and Bill has a sovereign remedy, once he has diagnosed the case: a long distance call home. And it costs so little, too, that he has decided to foreâ€" stall attacks by a regular schedule of weekly calls. Bill‘s ideas are right in line with the rest of the family. The Watsons have come to appreciate fully the comforts, conveniences and low cost of Long Distance. Do You realize how little it costs to telephone? Low Night Rates begin every evening at seven, and apply arr pay sunpay! Grade I Aâ€"Yvonne Brown, Madelâ€" iene McKenzie, Harold Love, Luella Reid, Jackie Switzer. Grade 1 Bâ€"Eleanor Long, Elwyn Rice, Shirley Troup, Margaret Stepâ€" henson, Jackie Long. At a bridge party not so long ago one of the men persisted in enterâ€" taining his friends with vocal efforts cf doubtful musical value. "I should be on the radio," he remarked. "So you should," said his wife, "then we could turn you off". Nora J. Shortt, teacher. 99 There was a very large attendance at Knox on Sunday to hear Rev. Mr Honeyman preach his farewell . serâ€" mon. It threw a sadness in the thoughts of both pastor and people at the closing of his pastorate here. Mr Honeyman loved his work and deâ€" lighted in the services of worship on the Sabbath but for months he has laboured under weakness and ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman exâ€" pect to make their home in Durham, where we may meet them often and we sincerely hope they may enjoy many bhappy years in service of God. Mr Hill, son and daughter, Monticello were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Elgin Wilton. Mr anti Mrs. C. G. Watson of Lonâ€" don, spent over the weekend at the Watson homes. Mr. Dan Kerr and Miss Edith of Egremont and Mrs Porter Sr. visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs W . Porâ€" ter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foster _ of Ayton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Sr. and family. A meeting of Amos and Knox conâ€" gregations was held at Knox on Wed-! nesday afternoon of last week. The ministers of the Presbytery and eldâ€" ers from the different congregations were present. Rev. Mr. Honeyman‘s resignation was accepted and a num-! ber from the Presbytery and from Amos and Knox spoke in appreciaâ€" tion of Mr. Honeyman‘s ministry during the past seven years. Mrs. Hubert McDougall and _ baby of Holstein, also Miss Mary Ford, visâ€" ited on Saturday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson. Miss T. E. Byers spent _ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall and family. Mrs. Harold Watson visited Wedâ€" nesday afternoon of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs _ Palmer Patterson . We enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Leith while in town, one day _ last week. Miss ‘Adair and brother Laughlin and Mrs. Scott and daughter _ Miss Anna, all of Nottawa, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Marshall Sr.. Mr and Mrs James Schrieber of .Elâ€" ora were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Marshall and family. Mr and Mrs Geo. Bell and children cof Glenelg, visited on Sunday _ with Mr and Mrs C. McAlister. Mrs Schrieber Sr. of Arthur is visâ€" iting with her sister, Miss Annie Marshall at present. ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO Solfal To Cam Mrs B. F. Windrum of Toronto were week end guests with the former‘s brother, Mr David Allan and family. Mr James and Miss Belle Lothian of Dromore and Miss Flora McDougâ€" all of Ottawa, visited recently with Mr and Mrs David Allan and family. Mrs. E. Hooper and Lorene, also Miss Ada Eckhardt spent the week Mrs. R. Irvin spent the end of the John Eckhardt of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs James Glenister and two sons of Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs George Burrows and Messrs Earl and Frank Dingwall recently . Mrs R. rvin spent the end of the week visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Bruce and Robert Aberdein visited friends in Guelph over the end of the week. / The United Church hed the October iMlsslonary evening in the church on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. Mrs Mather took the chair, Mesdames Irvin and Tilden read chapters in the study book; Mrs ‘Mercer read an interesting letter from Mrs Dr. Brown in China. Miss Mary Christie spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Denzil Haas left for Sudbury last Friday where he has secured a position . HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Tuck has been quite ill lately We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent Sunâ€" day in Glenelg with Miss Martha Sharp and Mrs. McGirr. THE DURHAM REVIEW The Woman‘s Inktitute of Holstein and vicinity have dkcided to hold â€" a fowl supper on Octoker 15th. There will also be a good pMgram. The Presbyberian church is having their anniversaiy on the 24th and the 25th of October.\Rev. Dr. Howard of Palmerston will b& the Sunday speaâ€" ker, and Rev. Wm. Allan of Toronto, of radio fame, will givi&ian illustrated lecture on Monday everMng. Mrs. Hamilton, who is living with her mother Mrs Hiscox, is visiting friends in Mount Forest. Mrs Chrisâ€" tie is taking her place in her absence Miss Mabel Brown of St. Catharines and Dr. Hirst Brown were week end guests with their mother, Mrs. Alex. Brown. Mr. McDougall «and daughter of Peterboro, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Chas, McDougall and the McCall famâ€" ily. Mr Norman‘Treleaven, Mr and Mrs Joseph Ellis motored to Orillia and Midland Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs Norman Treleaven, who has been visiting her mother in Midland, reâ€" turned with them. Council met Monday afternoon, Oct. 4th with all the members present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the report of the road sup‘t for work on roads and bridges be adopted. â€"Carried. Cowanâ€"Aldcorn : That â€" Bylaw .. be read a first and second time.â€" Carried . McDougallâ€"Patterson: That Bylaw No. 16 of 1937, providing a place for holding nomination of candidates for municipal offi¢ce, nomination to _ be held Friday, Nov. 26th, also appointâ€" ing Returning Officers and Poll Clerks as follows: Div. Lot Con. D.R.O. Poll Clerk 1 1+ 2@ J. T. Brown W. J. Allan 2 19 20 Gordon Leith Robt. Keith 3 Agr. Hall W. Rogers, H. McDougall 4 15 14 C. Ross G. Mclnnes 5 G.A. 6 Jas. Burke W. D. Iles 6 21 7 E. Rusnell W. McArthur Providing the nomination meeting is adjourned an election shall be held on Monday, December 6th, 1937 _ in the several polling subâ€"divisions, be now read a third time, signed, sealed and entered in the bylaw book.â€" Pattersonâ€"MceDougall: That the fol lowing accounts be passed and paid: Egremont Agr‘l Society, grant $75; Egr. Plowmen‘s Association, grant, $25; Jas. Haney, sheep killed $9.00; Allan Aitken, inspecting sheep 75c.; J. M. Nicholson, treas., stamp ace‘t $5.35; N. E. McGuire, relief $5.10; P. S. No. 9, exp. on roads and bridges $4,539.18; Sup‘ts salary $59.â€" 85, Members of council, att‘ce meetâ€" ing to date $12.50; Mrs Matilda Chrisâ€" tie, use of room $2.00. â€"Carried. Aldcornâ€" McDougall: â€" That council adjourn to meet Monday, Nov. 8th at 1 o‘clock p.m. for general business. Carried . with a good attendance. § Miss Jean Burgess visited with Mrs EGREMONT COUNCIL Rev. lan McEowan of Mt. David Allan, Township ‘Clerk. will conduct the anniversary SC°7""" at Orchardville church on Sunday Oct. 31st, services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.. with special music. Mrs Whyte Bas been quite indisâ€" posed with pleurisy at the home of with the Pender family. The Morrison boys are finishing up the threshing on this line. Mrs. Charles Lewis is in Guelph where she is receiving treatment for her limbs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atcheson of Toronto, were recent visitors _ with their parents Mr. and Mrs. â€" Major Ececles. Revy. Mr. Court of Holstein _ will preach the pulpit vacant on Sunday next, Oct. 10th at Amos and Knox. The W.M.S. will hold their Oct. meeting on Friday of this week â€" at the home of Mrs. Will Reid. Mr. Oliver Copeland and son of Toronto, spent the weekend awith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eccles and Mrs Copeâ€" land who had been visiting in these parts returned with them. Mr. Arthur Lindsay of near Durâ€" ham, is busy this week filling silos around our burg. Mrs. Jos. McNaulty spent | week with relatives near Meaford Mrs. John Drimmie underwent an operation ‘tor tumor in Markdale hosâ€" pital last Thursday and we are pleasâ€" ed to report she is getting along as well as can be expected. A good sized crowd met in the baseâ€" ment of Amos church on Friday night last and presented Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman with an _ electric reading lamp, an electric tabie lamp, a large mirror and table. An address written and read by Mrs. Frank Hopkins, was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman: Dear friends: We have gathered here this evening as we have on many occasions . to spend a social time together. _ Only this time we regret that this . will likely be the last social evening we will spend here with you as pastor and people. It is seven years past since you came to Us as sLrangers, but you were known to our church for a long and faithful service elsewhere. In those seven years as in the averâ€" age congregation, we have had our ups and downs. We hope we have been modest in our success and that we have triumphed over our reversâ€" es and we believe that our spiritual life here has been enriched by your ministry. Your sermons from Sunday to Sunday were ever helpful, to the point and never so long as to be wearisome. It is impossible for any minister to preach a master piece each Sunday but Mr. Honeyman has preached many sermons that . were exceptionally fine. I‘ve always enjoyâ€" ed remembering former pastors by a certain text they have chosen as the basis of a sermon. _ I think possibly the text I will remember Mr. Honyâ€" man by will be one that ran someâ€" thing like this: ‘If ye cannot keep Mr. Wardie Smith pace with the footman, how can you exect to keep up with the horsemen". I believe it may be two or three years ago since he spoke on _ that text but I have never quite forgotten it. Others of course may recall some other text much more readily than this one for many fine texts _ have been chosen and equally well _ dealt with. We recognize that you carried on under the difficulty of ill health much of the time, but you never let that interfere with the performance of your duties. No matter what the roads and weather were like, _ when« you thought it was your duty to go you went, and in all our dealings with each other you have _ always meant well and appreciated our _ efâ€" forts. Like your people you and i Mrs Honeyman have been very human ;alwsys ready to rejoice with us when ithere was occasion and when _ your people suffered or passed _ through times of trial and grief, you were alâ€" ‘iways there to do what you could. The work of all our various societies, the Sunday School, the young people and 1the W.M.S. have been benefitted by | your faithful service and the _ little ichfldren will remember that Mr. lHoneym always had something for them too in his pocket. Also a story \ every Sunday. FOWL\SUPPER Monday, Oct. 18 §T. PAUL‘S\CHURCKH, DROMORE spent â€" Sunday last This address W ed without a spe Mrs. Honeyman. and we are to be congratulated _ on having a women of your ability as a help mate in your work and in ours for in every undertaking of our church and its societies, she has been interâ€" ested and active. Every Sunday the church has been made beautiful by the flowers she has arranged, â€" and hearts gladdened by the bouquets disâ€" tributed and sent to every home. The manse has been a hospital home durâ€" ing your stay here and 1 am sure the women will not soon forget the many happy afternoons spent there; the quilts we have helped to make, the bazaars and suppers we have planned and worked for, and in all our plans your judgment was always good and work unstinted. 1 know _ 1 am but voicing the feeling of everyone when I say that we are deeply grateful to you, Mr. and Mrs Honeyman, for the interest you have had in our manse property. It has been a joy to . us as well as to you to see this propâ€" erty kept as a beauty spot. . It has been a credit to the community and I do not think anyone will _ forget how beautiful the lawns, gardens and flowers were during the time _ you were here. _ And now that you are about to enter on a well earned time of retirement our best wishes go with you both to your new home in Durâ€" ham. We hbope you will come back to Amos sometime for we will miss you here. _ But in your new sphere we trust that God may spare you both for many years of further service. As a token of our esteem we hope you will accept these gilts from us, and may they serve to keep the bonds of friendship between you and this conâ€" gregation ever secure. â€"Signed on behalf of Amos _ con gregation . Mr. Honeyman very ably und feelâ€" ingly thanked his many friends on behalf of himself and his wife _ for the kind words and the _ beautiful presents given to them. The meeting closed by singing _ "Blest be the Tie that Binds." On Sunday last Holy Communion was adminitered in St. Pauls church and a fine attendance of communiâ€" cants were present. The Thanksgiving services of St. SUNDAY MIDNITC Pauls church will be held on Sunday MONDAY, TUESDAY, WET Oct. 17th: afternoon service at 2.30, a when Mr A. C. F. Winslow will be Oct. 11, 12, 13 the special speaker; evening service SAMUEL GOLOWYN p~ will be at 7.30 and Revy. W. Nickle %, of Mt. Forest will officiate. Special Stella Da|'3? music at both services. On the fer Barbuns 'uumyck. m« JOHt lowing Monday evening a fowl sup. Anne Shirley per and a good program will be giv.‘_ They called her commo: en. _ Admission for adults 35¢. and YOW! ©all her magniicent children 15¢. Dallas fights for her child i ';Queen visited on Sunday with Mr. COMING THIS MONTH : and Mrs. R. J. Eden of Varney. "The Life of the Party", a 30%* Mr. B. J. Firth, teacher is in atâ€" pill with "Hopalong Cassidy m4©® * tendance at the teachers‘ comvention gain"; "A Star is Born"; "Doub\* 0‘ ['h Neustadt on Thursday and Friday Nothing"; "Artists and Mode!s of this week. Mtan the Rtneso Witmmer Euats in the 10007 Miss Thelma Bell, music teacher from Hanover is engaged by the trusâ€" tees of S.8. No. 2, to instruct the pupils in music, each Friday. Miss Cameron of Mt. Forest was the guest of Mrs Reuben Watson and attended St. Pauls service. The Sunday School children are all requested to attend each Sunday at 2 o‘clock at St. Pauls church when instructions in singing . Christmas carcls, etc., will be conducted by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Firth _ and Miss K. M. Firth of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Smith of _ Mt. Forest vicinity, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson on Sunday Messrs Norman Gordon, Douglas & # Johnston and Goldwin Nelson _ have HOT WATER" gone to the lumer camps in Haliburâ€" Father‘s running fo: Mayo ton for the winter months. er‘s running father! Row it Master Gerald Marshall with Mr. a scandal sheet! Jack‘s / g & and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Durham, ter a blonde ‘! visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fact is, they‘re all in D. Davis. 1 "H#OT wWaAaTER ALLAN‘S CORNERS s would not be completâ€" The path was zigzag a special recognition of and to make matters wo: an. We feel that you very strong wine to cor ) be congratulated _ on Weekly Paper. Surel van of vour ability as a path came in very hand; Schoolmaster: Now, boj covered America® Tommy, (shooting up | Columbus, sir. Schoolmaster: What m« for America® Tommy: The call of t« Schoolmaster: What | the West? Tommy (brightly) see me sometime, FREE â€"Four $25 96 p:< Eng. China Dinner Sets \ _ *Forty Naughty Gi:!s One each week during October. Ten tickets will be drawn | at 9 o clock, Monday to Saturday. Eauch Monday a "Grand Draw" of each evening‘s lucky tickets will decide a winner of a Dinner Set. Holders of lucks tick ets must be in theatre at time of Grand Draw to win Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o clock Midnite Shows at 12.05 every Sunday during October only Matinees every Wed at 4.15; Sat 230 THURSDAY FRIDAy SATURDAY with Victor McLaglemnâ€"Preston Fos ter â€"Ida Lupina. MHeart trouble hits the Con + And on Same Programm: Hist ! The plot thick=: screen‘s thickest detective trail of another murder ‘ with James Gleason and Zass PS ® They called her comms« You‘ll call her magnificen Dallas fights for her child the groatast emotional st told : SPECIALâ€"Now playing y DON‘T MISSs STELLA Added: Mickey Mouse THURSDAY, FRIDAY Oct. 14, 15, 16 â€"â€"BIG DOUBLE B Together Again! â€"Lore:ts Don Ameche, in With Borrah Minevitch anc Frances Drake: Waiter Catiei Bombers roar‘ Big guns thu But who‘s afraid of love NOLmng , _ ADUIBIE MAMS ATICC OO t Beethe Free Dinner Sete in the 10DP! I * C. aA. SOUND ‘"Love under Fire‘ MOUNT FOREST â€"BI3 DOUBLE BiLi On Same Programme THE JONES FAMILY ‘*SEA DEVILS ROXY â€" , 1937 for October for Actio 1y teep sDAY ag WOL. LX, N ©3¢c jar Noxzema Chase‘s Nerve F death." _ How ts vealod dast weok Miss Jean Derby was in fair healt! Russian Oi Bayer Aspirin .. Scott‘s Emulsion a paralytic «stro after which sh« sciousness . She but owing to 1 was in noon, w for the Margare the hou «n whe floo CIGARETTES 4 1« later of her iMncss death M« T farm st of Stra liam on and Jol In the n taking 1 n« panior will M tor to ing xo hel it Mon it She Mai PÂ¥ m C foun Th the com| hi it Redecorating un next 1W willl wor Bunday, . Oct 4 Posbury of Eim services in Knox afternoon, whils | M. Smith is cont mervices in Elmi L1 M tax l« W midst 0f How tru 1) JEAN DERB t« S DRU for t in 1 t