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& _ Wan. Black, Hardware; S.P. Mlllrmlfn'- *~ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics TheW. A.Jenkins Mfg. Co. You can fattem eattle and hogs in a month‘s less time by using our Royal Purple Stock Specific than you could possibly do without it, thereby saving a month‘s feed and labor and the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep ‘v horses in show condition with ordinary If you have a poor,» miserableâ€"lookâ€" msgr your place try it on this one q“ ma marvellous result which will be ined® Out Stock Specific will increase tho milk flow three to five lbs. per €ow per day, ‘while being fed in the stable. Z, 50¢ package will last a cow or horse 70 days. | ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In the summer, and will keep them free from disease. These goods are pure and unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler to make a large package, entirely different from any on the maret at the present time, Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50e pekes.: four _ We pekgs., in an airâ€"tight tin, for $1.50. _ We will send absolutely free, for FlEE the asking, postpaid, one of our wemummmmmes . large 64â€"pazge books (with inâ€" sert), on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also hew to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. It contains 360 recommends from all over Canada, from people who have used our goods. No farmer should be without it. The Review and Grain Growers‘ Gurde, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and Weekly Globe fOK YUOWEscecrarretrutrrersruectetcers The Review and Woeekly Mail and Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald aad Weoklg Star for 1 year The Review an Veekly Witness ME 1 YUME:..s++++rsse ltb naceecvnsenee The Review and Weekly Sun for RYOMEccrrrnses «ons is es x 44 Â¥HYHCT? ¥¥6gher The Roview and Weekly Advertisâ€" Having been nominated for anâ€" other term of the office of Reeve, I beg leave to solicit your votes and inâ€" fluence. Thanking you for past| favors and wishing yon a Happy| New Year, I am, ‘ To the Municipal Electors of the Township of Egremont AEXOT OB UE ...« .. ceccecivcresveuiee The Review and Weekly Free Preas for one year.................. The Review and Farming World Lratue®r Gorxc UPr.â€"Although a very substantial advyance has been made in the price of leather and leathâ€" er goods within the past few mouths it is probable thas another increase will be made in the near future. At the annual meeting of the Tanners section of the Board of Trade last week, Chairman F. G.Clark, in makâ€" ing his retiring address, advised that : linmediate action be taken to further | ifncrease the price on the ground that the tanners were forced to pay abnorâ€" ’ mwal prices for bides and skins of all yarieties. The prevailing prices, thel speaker said, were the highest known in the history of the trade, being fulâ€" Iy 25 per cent more than at the comâ€" mencement of the year, when it was then thought that the high-water‘ mark in prices had been reached. The ’ echairroan could seo no immediate reâ€"| ltef in sight and declared that the:} tanners were facing a grave situation | as the prige of leather had not in | creasd commensurate with the cost of | securing the hides and skins. | Ladies and Gentlemen : Because when il! luck, bereavement or misfortune comes the man I buy from is here with the kindly greeting his words of cheer and his pocketâ€" borok if necessary. for 1 yoar.......... part of the taxes, 9 [ 2 =! Because the man I buy from gives value received always. at home. al Purple Suppires and Booklets may be ottained from Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods. Because every dollatr 1 spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of my town. when I pay for it. nigy it Because my home dealer carries when I runp short. Bec&use I belieye i;a transacting bus iness with my friends. voirmpin i) aptweatcs. . enc ad where, While apparently against the wail order houses, thev apply equally as well to thet class of individuals who are so long on bargains and so short on civic pride, that they place their orders in another community, to the dludvnu.o of the present aud foâ€" ture prosperity of their town. Here they are : Because my interests are here, Becanse the community that is good enough for ime to live in is goad egough for me to buy in. opeaking of buying goods away from home there aro eleven good reaâ€" sons why citizens should buy at home instead of placing his patronage clseâ€" whaea â€" Wieni. Here I liye and here I buy Speaking New Clubbing Rates. Election Card Yours Respeetfally, J. R. PHILP, the man sell what I produce here want to get what I buy # * <ip 4o o_ _ 1 buy from pays § 75 1 65 1 90 i) season, a For if one is so luc‘ky as to have a good seat, * To the lunchstand he can‘t go to find something to ext. and Varney yottons on enc "Getout of the aisies! crowd close to the wall ! Break away there you people, clear the track all." As dry leaves that before the wild hurâ€" ricane hie, When they meet with an obstacle ' mount to the sky, i So from station to station that train did not fiy, 'Nor did those aboard her forget how to | sigh. | [Crowded was each car from railing to‘ | roof, And many a bunion was crushed by a hoof. The parents they petted and the childâ€" ren they sq alled As the bald head they slapped and the ! curly ones mauled. There were some who had lunches and ‘ those lunches they munched And for doing so they should have sevâ€" crely been punched, Foralthough hunger their weak frames * bombarded, s Those who held seats could not Icanl them unguarded, Because of the vultures who crowded the aisles And jumped in each seat vacated, with smiles. It‘s allright totravel if gne has a reason | But a bad time of year is the holiday | brick Eon e e And the conductor pushed through as mad as old Nick, Afew minutes later the brakeman too came And called out each station as he pasâ€" sed it by n me ; Guelpt and Elora x d Drayton and Aima Mount Forest and Minto and Holstcin fers fronmsfar *« > _ All doing their best to crowd on the car. At last thely'all boarded, like two ton of all through the train f'l'hc people were sighing, "no never again," And those who held seats stuck to them | with care Hoping ‘gainst hope that they soon would be there. The children wero nestled in kind I neighbors‘ laps, While smiles of contentment spread over their maps. And mamma in new headgtar and papa in his cap Had settled themssives for a comfortâ€" less nap. Then out on the lawn there arose al great clatter So that many jumped up to see what was the matter. Looking out of the windows they saw in a flash Thag to leave their seats then would be stupidly rash, For dotting the breast of the new fallen snow. In the station and out above and below, Were travellers from near and travelâ€" ( With apologies to the Owen Sound Herald) Having nad the pleasure of travelling on the day before Christmas the editor has parodied the famous " Visit from St Nicholas" poem by Clement Moore. Those who have travelled at this seagon will appreciate the pathos of the folâ€" lowing ;â€" ‘Twas the night before Christmas when _ Those from a distance we may mention Messrs Lorne and Norman Rutherford, Reston, Man. ; Mrs Thos. Bothwell, Islay, Aiberta ; Miss Minnie Halpenny, Chellwood, Sask. : M# Thos. Halpenny, Plenty, Sask. ; Mr and Mrs Hugh Baird, Thorabury ; Miss Nellie Rae, Galt; Miss Florâ€" ence Rutherford, Glen Morris ; Miss Ethel Greenwood, New Liskeard ; Mr and Mrs J. H. Coleridge, Durham. M# and Mrs Greenwood intemd spending the wirter months here and at Kdge Hill before leaving for their home in North Dakota. __ After spending a social evening, the guests departed to their respectâ€" ive homes, leaving behind them their best wishes for a long and happy JjJourney through life, While we are sorry to lose the bride from our midst what is loss to us will be to other‘s gain and though hes future home will be many miles away. she will never be forgotten by her friends of Dromore. The bride was the recipient of many beautifal and useful presents, which showed the esteem in which she was held by her many friends. Aftes the usual congratulations and best wishes, the guests all reâ€" paired to the dining room, where a sumptuous fowl supper was partakâ€" en of. A beautifual fons story bride‘s cake adorned the table. After supper Rev. Geo. Kendell proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom,. The remainder of the evening was spent in music, games and soclal chat. who was given away by her father, was beautifully attifed in cream pailette silk trimmed with embroiâ€" dered siilk net and silk embroidered banding and silk ball fringe and carried a shower boguet of white roses and maiden hair fern. Promptly at 5 o‘clock p. m. to the straing of the Mendelssohn wedding marth played by Mrs Thos. Bothwell, the bridal couple, unattended. took their place under a beautiful arch of decorated evergseens. _ The bride, GrEExwoopâ€"GEppFEs. On Dec. asth, I912, at Romania Farm, Dromore, the home of Mr and Mra James Geddes was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when their onâ€" 1y esteemed daughter, Robena Murâ€" ray, was united to the man of her choice, Herbert E. Greenwood, of Aantler, North Dakota. Rev. Geo. Kendell performed the ceraemony in the presence of a large aumber of friends and neighbors. Christmas Weddingfi at Dromore Popular Poem Parodied. 49 The Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Andrew Henry, on Jan 8, 1913, waen Nurse Fettes wili be present and address the meetâ€" ing. f’apgrl alsc . will be given by Mrs Garson on ‘‘The Son‘s Share" and Mrs R Renwick Sr. on "The Daughter‘s ~hure." ~ Ali lagies are invited to be present. Miss Blanche Reil spent New Years at the home of Mr Jas Allan. Mrs Sproule and daughter of Lisâ€" towel were the guests of the former‘s ecusin Mrs Jas Allan over the New Year. Nir and Mrs H. T, Sterne visited at Mr D Christie‘s on Christmas Day, We underssaad our local comnciilor Mr Lothian has bsen electeo by ucâ€" clamation to tas position of depaty reeve for 1913. Congratulations George. Mr aod Nrs Alam Eccles of Galt anod Mr R Eocles of Berlin, werethe guests of Mr Jas Zecles over Xmas. Mre Mbrrison; Misses Jennet and Georgino Hay are visiting at their parevntal home cver the bolidays,. Mr _ Alex Findlay spent part of last week with his friend Mr Donald Matheson. Priceville, who accompanâ€" ied the former home and spent a few days in the villyg». Mr and Mrs Simpson and Master Cecil were the guests of the latter‘s sister Mrs C. McMillan over Xmas. Our school is again vacant. Mr. Backus has accepted his home school at Hutton Hill. Mr and Mrs $ McLean spent Xmas with their daugbter, Mrs. W. Horsâ€" burgh of tue *%th con, who accompanâ€" ied them home auad is spending a few days bere at her old home. Mr and Mrs J M Findlay and Mas ter Edwin are this week visiting rel atives in Toronto. Miss Eva Renton, teacher, has reâ€" signed her school at Arthar and is home for the vacation. Mr Hagh Renwick o1 the Civil Bervice, Oitawa, is holidaying at his home here. Our high school pupils are spendâ€" ing their vacation at their respective bhomes and no doubt are anxiously awaiting the reâ€"opening of school. On Friday evening the I.G.F. held their Annual Rally in Ruassell Hall at which a large number of the members with friends and relatives were preâ€" sent. The excelleat programme conâ€" sisted of instrumentals by the Haw Bros violin sclos by Messrs Ed Haw, A McAgley, R Black. Miss Essie Swanston contributed two fine recitaâ€" tions, as did also Miss Eva Renton. Mr Arch Clark in his asual bumorous manser gave a thrilling description of a baseball game. Solos, duetts and choruses were equally well conâ€" tributed by our local talent. Dr. Sneath ably filled the chair. The program over, the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and thorougkly enjoyed by all. All hail to the New Year. Theold year has gone with all its hopes, pleasures and sorrows, and we are now on the verge of 1913. May it be a pleasant one to us all. Reeve Philp followed with reply to criticism and the council was called upon. C. McRobb defended his acâ€" tions in couneil and was in the field. C. W. Robb thought the council should procure the best of gravel. He stands. J. J. Wilton was pleased with last run, but has since Monday retired in favor of Walter Ferguson, who stands. Thos. Gordon was not in the field and McLachlan who was absent, remains in the running. _ Mr Walter Hastie, though nominâ€" ated, had no intention of standing for reeve. In an eloquent address, he upheid the previous speaker in several points and criticised him for opposing school graats, etc , besides touching other matters. Time and space prevont further detail. _ Mr Geo, Lothian admitted he had spent most, but not a dollar was wasted. Mr Roberts could not spare time from his business to agai. run and reâ€" tired, We regret our reporter was not present to hear the fine opening adâ€" dress by the reeve, Mr J. R. Philp, again a candidate, in which he gave a resume of what the Council had accomplished the past year. Mr Jno. McArthur, who followed, proved an able critic, and attacked the retiring eouncil, in some instances without gloves on their votefor the continuaâ€" tion school grants, for favoring good roads system and for extravagance at Proton t6wnline, Arthut‘s bridge, in refund to Mt. F. G. & W. Tel. Co., refund of dog taxes, &c. He was again in the field for reeve. _ That Egremont‘s ratepayers took a lively interest in their local governâ€" ment was evidenced by thecrowded Ag. hall in Holstein last Monday, a few being unable to gain admittance. The merits and mistakes otf the retirâ€" ing council were, by the close of the afternoon. well sifted out in .a numâ€" ber of brilliant and thoughtful adâ€" dresses, interspersed with fireworks and spicy remarks,. When the curâ€" tain was drawn, still in the fray were past reeve Philp and exâ€"reeve Mcâ€" Arthus for the big chairand Messrs W. Berguson, Chas, McRobb, C. W.l Robb and Jas. McLacklan for the council, Mr Geo,. Lothian as depuly-{ reeve by acclamation. Lothian is Deputy ; Contests for Reevo and Council. Eg‘t Nominations were Interesting Dromore HOLSTEIN LEADER Bing your hsas :o Holstein Tuesâ€" days. Satisfict on guaranteed. O:her stock will hi ve my best atcenâ€" tion . Phone 17 R. Ni. TRIDE, Shipper His wife was a member of the Tucâ€" ker family and to them were born four sone and three daughters: Wilâ€" liam and Elizabeth, Mrs Flood in Minâ€" nesota; Mary, Mrs R. Konold and Jane Mrs Isaac Hooper, on the home farm, Novth Egremon:. Johnis in Battleâ€" forc, Sask. Aifred died about ten yea‘s ago and Fo¢d in the West someâ€" where. 1 ) Edwin Bone was a prominent resiâ€" dert for many years on South Line. !Glc‘m-lg. in the ! st half of last cenâ€" ‘tury, He took aa active part in schoo! affairs ard vas for many conâ€" ’sucutive years a trustee, Later he } moved to North Egremont, where the writer neighbored him for a number of years and retains yet many pleasâ€" ant recollections of the old gentleman who had passed his 88th year at his death. After the death of his wife he wout west with his boys and ultimateâ€" ly made his hone #ith his Gaughter, N rs R Konold, where he has been for: 15 years, ‘ Nr Bone was to n in England Dec, 01 b, 1824, and cam +tc the city of To. oato, in 1832, 12 ived here the most of his boyhood in¢c many stories be could teil of " Muddy York " as it was kaown in his day, and of the reâ€" beliion times, A letter from Mr W m. Bone, Beard. sley, Minn., contains the news that his father died on 14th December, 1912, at the bome of his daughter. Mrs Rudoiphe Konold in Salt Lake City,. | _ _Congratulations to Mr Geo Lothian | who was elected by acclamation as ‘ Dep Reeve for Egremont. _ His fine | speech was concise and to the point. | Mr Hastie‘s resume of the council‘s | work in the township and county | council was given in a masterfal and |forceful manner, the best by long | odds of any speech ever delivered in Iconnection with municipal tmatters. t Mr Philp was »iso glear and collectâ€" ed, all showing fine training of early |days inand around Dromore. By l the way was glad to see reference by | T. H. Binnie to the fine hall at Droâ€" more. _ The favorable comment was well deserved. ; An extremely sociable and jovial eccmpany consisting of the members of ‘ Priceville choir and some others spent a plessant evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage on Monday The evening passed pieasantly and all too quickly wish mirth, music and | song. ‘This fine organization pos:;es-l sos a wealth of voice, in sweetness and tonal qualities that is hard to surpass, being well balanced as well, which is often lacking in similar soâ€" cieties. _ Miss Coukey played ber| nicest selections on the piano, the ladies sang their sweetest pnthetic’ melodies, the boys their patriotic selâ€" ertions, ~while Mr Geo Lothian, who was sent for, told his funniest stories. Mr John L. McDonald expressed the thanks of the company to the host ana hostess, all going home voting they had had a good time. Come again. NOTICE TO HDG RAISERS. The annual school meeting was held on Thursday evening mid calm weather inside and out. W W Ramâ€" age was elected trastee in place of Mr David McKelvey who is leaying for the golden fields of New Ontario. Mr Poter Lothian is the new careâ€" taker and no doubt will make good, It was a disappointment to learn of the retirement of Arthur Backus the teacher, so abruptly, but wish him well in his own school. Of the wedding festivities at Mr. Geddes‘ we can‘t say anything auâ€" thoritatively but will leaye it to the (ireensgide correspondent to fix it up. However wo extend hearty congratâ€" ulaitons. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos. Atchison and Harold visited at Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage‘s on Snnday last Mrs Atkin son singing a fine duett with the latter at the Hall at th* evening service. Mr Litster, Keppel Tp. and niece, Mrs Gemmill, Ayr, arriyed on Satâ€" urday on a visit to the Lothian famâ€" ily, the former being a brotvher of Mrs Lothian. Mr and Mrs Philio Lawrence have lately moved into their fine new resiâ€" denceand we wis): them many happy years in it. Win Tucker is up from Malmur on & yisit to old friendg here. Mrs. Jas, Mstber,iBeth.inok. and Mrs David Gilr:our, Normanby, also visited their pe;:srts. Mr Bkene of Regina is on a yisit to his sister Mrs Jas Renton and atâ€" tended service at Amos Sunday as did also Miss Mary Tucker from Toronto and Miss Minnie HMalpenny, Sask. Thevisitors expecied in our last items have all arrived in the pink of condition and appearance. We were pleased to learn that Mr, J M Lawrence had purchased a fine new piano of the Louis XIV style and delighted to eperd Christmas night with the family in christening and testing the hand:ome instrument to the utmost limis and found it A 1. It was bought from Agent McFadden Durham. Died in Sait Lake City. North Egremont Mr and ars R P mcCaw visited her uncle, xr T J Reid, Holstein, monday Mr and Mrs J W MeEachern visitâ€" ed her sister, Mrs John A Main, of Holstein on monday . Mr Jas Lovey, Pilot Mound, Mrail._, arrived on Saturday to spend some time at his uncles, Mr A McCaw. Mr John McBride and family of the 6th con,Mr Peter McEachern and Prof Kyle were at H. McDougail‘s Christâ€" mas ; Mr Will MeDougall and !aryly were at her father‘s, Mr John koss, Landerkin; Mr John Hunter‘s at their daughters, Mrs W J Aldcorn ; Mr Arch Woods at his father‘s on the 6th: Mr John Mountain of Cheltenh am, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs Aogus McBachern. Mr Wm MeDougaill, Avonfe;,Sask, is spending the winter at his father‘s Mr John MeDougall!. Mr and Nrs A. McCaw drove to O. Sound last week to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs A McDougall. We wish ye editor and Review reaâ€" ders a happy and prosperous NewYear Mrs Robt Manser and s;n Harris were in Tororto last week visiting friends. B. Edwards ; Chaplainâ€"Geo, Hunt ; Rec, Secy..â€"Dr KEilis. Financial Secyâ€"Geo. Bye. Treasurerâ€"A, R. Hershey. _ Lecturerâ€"Mr Burnett. Director of Ceremoniesâ€"Mr Evans. Committreâ€"J, H. Sharp, J. w. Brown, Sam Eecles, J, Smith, W. J. Sharp. The annual meeting of the Orange Lodge, Holstein, No, 2296, met on Monday evening, at which two new candidates were received and the business of the year completed. The reports showed a very successful year. "The following officers were appointed and installed for the ensuâ€" ing year: Worshipful Masterâ€"Rev. A. Ej Ma‘rshell_; Deputy Masterâ€" A. Main. There 'wt;-g;;e'r.a-i f:;fiu; of approval of work done by teachers, trustees and janitor expressed. The annual meeting of the school trustees was held in the school here on Friday when about 14 ratepayers attended. Mr Cameron took the chair. Mr Allan acted as Secretary, The, Secretary‘s and Treasurer‘s reâ€" port§ were read. J. D, Main was apâ€" pointed auditor and J. A,. Main was elected trustee in the place of Mr Hunter,. The trustees for this year are Messrs Rice, J. H. Brown and J. A w4 c maq 0 uO t Mrs P Horsbargh of Brampton, visâ€" ited her mother near hbere aod other friends fin ard around the village during bholidays. A choice assortment of the newest books was this week placed on the Library sbelves. There are 60 new volumes in all, including the recent popular novels, books of literature, biography, children‘s books, ete. Mi:s Mary Brown is now operator at the telephone central bere, Miss Nettie Rogers giving up to take a position in Toronto. She leaves Thursday, accompanied by her sister Miss Ruby, who has been bolidaying at home. Mr and Mrs Merriam, Chatlw.)rth_. visited during the holidays at Mr F. McClocklin‘s. Our local butcher, Mr Fred Mcâ€" Clocklin has purchased the old Philp store south of Dramm‘s hardware, and intends fitting it up as a butcher shop and restagrant. Maurice Tribe left for Toronto on Tuesday and may not return till Thursday. Miss Phair of B ramptcn, is a guest at Mrs Potrie‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. Rice are visiting at present at Mr J a0. Rice‘s. Mrs Chas and Miss Mina Kilner, of Fergus, spent Christmas with Mr aud Mrs R. Irwin. Mr Bert Edwards holidayed in Galt and elsewhere for a few days. Rev. Winfield Hunt, accompanied by his brother Chas., left town for Belwood on Friday and returned Monday to our burg. Dr F. E. Kells of Regina, is visitâ€" ing old friends in the village. On Friday evening the Christmas tree and entertainment of tha Sunâ€" day School was held in the Methodâ€" ist church,. A choice program of song and recitation interspersed with addresses, was given. The citizens met in Mr Edward‘s store to enumerate the village fathers for the year 1913. Eight were nomâ€" inated and the following are elected by acclamation, the others retiring : J. W, Hunter, J. D. Main, Wm. Haas Mrs Dooney of Shelburne is a guest at Mr J. B. Huant‘s, Mrs Robinson of Toronto, is a visiâ€" tor at the home of Mr D Allan, Sr. Mr and Mrs Collins of Toronto, and Mrs Seim of Hepworth, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Hunt The Sunday School entertainment at Yeovil on Thursday evening was a splendid success. The proceeds aâ€" mounted to nearly $20. A full house enjoyed a very excellent program. _Mrs Smith has returned from a visit to her daughter in Toronto. Mr aad Mrs Alfred Hershey spent Christmas in London. Mr and Mrs Moses of Toronto, are holiday guests at Mr Darrant‘s. [HILOFT Little Germany LOCEL AND PERSONAL $ TORONTO pliments of the u:nn I am before you again as a candidate for the reeveship and ask your influence and vote on 6th of January to secure my election, Wishing you all the comâ€" nlimanks aFiro 1000 To the electors of the Tp. of Egremont ; Ladies and Gentlemen : _ _/ 6 Falena sympathy to the relaâ€" tives ot the late Mre Jas Sharp. __ Miss Gardiner of St Thomas Ladies College is spending holidays with friends bere, MrChas Gardiner, an old Bend boy, now a merchant in Bawlt, Sask., when requested by a hotel keeper to sign & petition against Local Option, firmly refused. _ The Bend should | be proud of him. | Another year has passed away With its many hopes and fears ' Its scenes of gladness and of woe Its laugbter and its tears. ! For some the joy ous wedding bells ’ Rang out upon the air m |For some the solemn church bell | tolled , |‘ As they bore a loved one there. For joy and sorrow are mingled here No unmixed joy is given, To teach us that pertect happiness Can be found alone in heaven. Let us learn wisdom from the beathâ€" en name | _Of the first month of the year, Look back and correct our many | fauits . Through the rest of our Journey here, * What this year has in store for us Our God alone can tell Let us do our duty and trust in Him And then all will be wel. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Orechard and children of Holstein spent Chris.mas eve with Mrand Mrs J Durant. Mr and Mrs C Smith and Mrs Wm Dickâ€" son of Mt Forest visited at Mr Orrie Hunt‘s sometime ago. | We extend sympathy to the relu-’ tives ot the late Mre Jas Sharn book as a remembrance of your friends and companions at Orchard. Miss E. Edington Miss L. Bradley | _ Trasting we may be spared to meet many times in the future, but | if it is the Master‘s will otherwise we !can only wish you every success in your undertaking with joy and peace as your companions. â€" Signed on beâ€" half of your friends and neighbors. Mrs Brown Mrs Pinder Mr PTuci Mr Dickson To Misses Florenco and Agnes Mark, Dear Friends and Companions, â€" _ What has been said already apâ€" iplies in a large measure to yourselves and we would only add the hope ’cbanas life usfolds iiselt your many ‘ charms and noble qualities may grow anrd like the diamond,â€"the more it is burnished the more brightâ€" ly it shines. Love is that affinity of souls which bind our hearts together and draws them closer to God makâ€" ing Heaven possible here as well as bereafter. _ ‘Tis thus we would exâ€" press our love for you and : weask you to accept this jewel casket and | In our entertainments and social | T gatherings Mrs Mark has been most â€" Aa \‘\ j energetic in her belp, without a ,’Q";\‘\\‘\ thought of the work it involved In ’ \\«\ 7\\& t \ fact we can hardly estimate onr loss Nx woen in losing but we know our loss will I x eP be some one else‘s gain and now we Wik frexgi would ask youa to receive these small [ it I he eanno: tukens of our respect tor you, not for| C lker, Sut wons their yvalue but as a remembrance of | frated book se your friends at Orchard. _ Mr Mark | io inaiae miRYS please accept this walking cane and | * "**®YNER®: Mrs Mark this umbrella. pameaniikidi _ You have lived hbere amongst us lsome ten or twelye iearl and we alâ€" wayse found you obliging, sympa thetie and sociable. _ Mr Mark has always been ever ready to oblige in every way he could in his business and also as a neighbor. As the Postâ€" master and the telephone manager, your duties were performed punctâ€" ually and politely. For all your serâ€" vices we wish to thank you and also Mrs Mark as she bhas always been ready to help in sickness or in bealth while her presence, wisdom and exâ€" perience olten brought comtort and sympathy. _ In the Orchard church, Mrs Mark and family haye worked unceasingly with us and for us. More especially in the Sunday Sch. her services have been invaluable as she bas has been a teacher during all the time of her residence bere. Preu our sorrow at your departure rom our pbeighborhood and to wish you all happiness in your new home. We teel we cannot allow the opporâ€" tunity to pass without letting you know our regret at losing you and your family. e A numbor of the neighbors gathâ€" ered at Mr J Mark‘s home on Friday evening to show theis sincere regret of their departure from their midst. At an appropriate time the following addresses were read which speak tor themselyes ; To Mr and Mre Jas Mark, Dear Friends ; We your friends and neighbors bave gathered here toâ€"night to eXâ€" Miss Gertie Hoy went to Fergus Saturday to spend New Years with ber sister. Miss E Eddington of Toronto, is spending the holicays with her parâ€" ents here. ®> Mrs Past and daughter, Badie Bailey went to Gueliph to spend Xmas with friends. NEW YEARS DAY 1913 South Bend Your obedi tre ze.? |f.llt-l£(!!ng. Orchard "e *\ Dr. de Var:‘s Female ~â€"â€"â€"â€" : will grow We want twr aore ages BA All 4 BC E. Absolutely "go chance work." Courses bucked by 32 yaars of experience. _ Every graguate Euaranteed a position, Business, Shorthand and .Pre‘pnr- atory Deps. Information ree. CA PLeminc . D. ING Lemin s rea o D. PLBNIK Round trip tourist tickets giving choice of al| the best routes, togetâ€" ber with ful! information, may be obtained from any G. T. R. Agent J. K Gun, F=one 14, Town Agent J. Towner, Fhone 18; Depot Afent New Blacksmith Shop The Grand Truok Railway is the most direct route from all points East through Canada via Chicago, Dezroit or Buffalo. wetn DR. JAS. «.. WILSON, B. A. Physician, Suzgeon and Accoucheur Sm;l atten:ion paid to diseuses of Women anc Children. * Also Eye, OMce at Holstein Drug Store Holistein Copyvsyancer RPresbyterian Church da ; Bervice at 11 a.m. Bovter gogiti t 5x: > * BEV, J. MALCILM, =â€"â€" Pastor Money to losn at lowest rates, and temtms to su;it borrower. Fire and Life Ingnrarse placed in thoroughly BSundayâ€"Sghoci at 10, _ Bervices at 11 BEV. A. E. MARSHALL, B. A. â€" Pastor Satisfacto: and moders: quiring amy: work, give r Having recently opened this business alovgside the Agriculturâ€" al Hall, 1 n«a now fully equipped to do all kinds of work in Horse; shoeing and yeneral blacksmithiny and repair work, 76015 p +r cent.Interest on your Woney Guaranteed owEN sounrp ~oxnT m ages. Leas:s and Wills executed on no‘ice, All work promptly attended to. . SMITH, Holstein NURSERY STOCK Plant BOWMAN‘S Only Double Track Route Wigte© Term m %UARY 2 ND CALNFORNIA MELICO FLORIDA and THE SUNNY SOUTH ~JAN. 8. 1913 Meth odist Church WINDS t SUPPLY CO.,Windsor, Ont Gener:. Agents for Canada. R. . Haley & Ge. rs‘ »emple Bide.. T. Issuer of Marriage Licenses C more agents in this Co i \l..AN &B0N CO, Ltd W J. SHARP Curranteed ;eville, Ont, at the y and prompt gervice e rates. When re hing in this line of € A tri.l- = tested and glasses pro Every Woman ts interested and should know 6. D. FLBNING Becretary > _ Write for ilig??l‘omn(o *8ig Mi IF CEANADA STANI GANK| 5s TORONTO L. D U R H*A M TOL. XXXV1I, HE upplyin 1 of the New YVe E?IZ its place, clenj 4 We have a number of Tri t we will sell regardless of c« ildren. C. NIC IOL, Representaiive Box 107, Docdka t received. The vai , ses this year surpa ns have had to of prive:s are very choice 11 001 The WN, L. R.C. P., London gv‘& L R . _ England carm to Rent Lr OQctober 19 16 December 21 «‘se Beginning Fnda Sth and Oth ELA CORSETS ve $ 6. H «hn m 1 t« You will find this peodablc upâ€"toâ€"dat secound to none to 1 MISS L. Nose and @nroat ns of l [ BLE House ) p. m D White illi edu y Sa m. l.“E Imme Durham New things Durhan t«