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Tok Mrs D Campeli lett for ber home in North Pelbam after spending a few weeks with hber daughtey Mrs. H. Trafford. We wish her n sate and pleasant journey. Mr Nicholas Melosh bhas a small gang of men re roofing his driving she? which was biown off during Good Friday‘s wind storm. Mr and Mrs H Trafford ealled to see Mrs S Black of Rocky Saugeenm whose health is in a critical condition. Corn cutting is all the rage among the farmer. All report a poor crop. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Melosh spent Sunday at the latter‘s sisters Mrs J. Vasey of Sallivan township, ‘The weather still remaina very dry, no s*gos of raim yet. Mr and Mra E Barry spent Sanday with Mr and Mrs R McCiement. w w ine Lentral Drug JT0Ofe i ©3$399999900 mss B eDrt ? School Opening PURITY $ F(»G(»G“(-(v(vGQ(-GG&(-(-GGG(v(vtvg w The Central Drug Store y Flour ti:.ai is essential but, it is not your work! NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on bozes ocos Eeerhins Confidential. uestion List and Cost of Tncamment EREE FOR HCME Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. .OTlcE All letters from Canada must be addressed ' to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" omm . mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat mo patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. ‘Write for our private address. Drs.KENNEDY &KENNEDY The Central Drug Store NERVOUS, LIFELESS Maple Hills “ So from each shipment of 1 wheat delivered at our mills ; _ we take a ten pound sample. 4 This is ground into flour. 34 Bread is bak«el from the flour. 4 If this bread is high in quality q4 and large in quantity, we use gthe shipment. Otherwise we eell it. % â€" By simply asking for FLOUR 5 b&aring this name youp%an always be sure of morygread and‘better bread. _# 1 l’ "More Bread, and Bett@r Bread" and T Pssthy ThA s Better Pastry Too 523 e are Ready for The Largest Stock we have ever shown and AN at Lowest Prioces. m School Supplies in endless variety "M‘ High and Public School Books All kinds . Still the old sloganâ€" * When you get it here, ! it‘s right." 1 DEBILITATED MEN Flour varies from time to time in baking quality. This is because wheat continually varies according to soil condiâ€" tions, etc. to. make these tests at your expense. Therefore, if baking reâ€" sults are to be constantly high, baking tests are essential. It is unreasonable to expect you YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLEâ€"AGCED MEN, the victims of early indiscretions and later 6x» cesses, who are failures in lifeâ€"you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t give up in despair because {ou have treated with other doctors, used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums. ed) on Diseases of land worth mentioning. French is the prevalent tongue around the stations, but many nationalities are represented, some of whom appear to refleet no credit on our country, or to SHILOH We are very sorry to hbear of the accident which occurred Monday last when Messrs Will and Shas Edward? who reside near our burg were thrown trom the wagon and seriously injured by the borses taking tright. We hope to hear of their speedy recovery,. Mr R Clancy Sr. returned from Walkerton recentlyâ€" IN THE TWIN CITIES Conkhnued from page The wellâ€"paved principal str ets are a delight ard in splendid buildings and beautiful residences the cities are also abreast of the times. Space forbids any individual mention of the former. _ The money stringency has not ssoriously affected the cities, and though real estate is quieter it has not dropped,. All is subdivided between the cities, and far ont. Enormous prices are demanded for central property, a corner lot cn Cumberland, Port Arthur‘s main atreet, we noticed offered at $1000 per foot. On same street part of a block purchased by a syndicate at $l07 per fnot is now held for $300 per foot. QOur old towosman Chas. McKinnon not long ago sold part of a corner lot bought five years ago for over four times the original price. Any good house brings from $25 to 50 per month rent, and one small twoâ€"roomed cotâ€" tage we learn brought $10, It is said that in the last ten years the cost of living bas increased in Canada to a greater extent than in any other country in the world. In South Grey we don‘t question it, but here it is more strongly emphasized. At the present time butter sells at 35¢, eggs at 40, just double home prices, while clothing is 25 to 33 1â€"3 per cent higher. However where they make more, they can afford to spend more and one sign of the prosâ€" perity of the twin cities is that there are new about 300 autos, in place of 50 a year ago. On our arrival we were met and most hospitably entertaided by Mr and Mrs David Mcintyre, who have seen wonderful expansion in their adopted city since leaving Egremont six years ago. * Dave ‘‘ appears to be as genial and popular as of yore and has a good position with the Northern Navigation Co. Just aâ€" round the corser we found the wellâ€" known old local residents, Chas, Mcâ€" Kinnon and family. Here we also received a warm welcome as is open to all old Durham friends and were treated to a spin around the Fort and the Port in their fine Hudson touring car. With his son Eyerard, Mr Mcâ€" Kinnon couducts a large. modern sales stable, with a capacity for 48 borses. Miss Flora operates the car with the dexterity of any chaffeur and took our party out to the northâ€" ern outskirts to inspect the mammoth plant of the Westera Dry Dock Co. where 900 men are engaged. Here we inspected the Nor. Navigation Co ‘s new steamship the " Noromic ‘‘ in course of construction, which when completed next summer, will be the largest fresh water vessel in the world. The top deck is about 80 feet above waterlevel. Fittings and furnishings are of the best, and when finished, it will be a veritable floating palace. The contract price is $750,â€" 000 though total cost will it is estiâ€" mated reach the million. In the works we were pleased to run across Thos McDougall, who since leaving Durham has secured lucrative emâ€" ployment there and who kindly conâ€" ducted us through the boat and plant, But we must bring ourletter, alâ€" ready too long, to a close, Lett Fort William last evening and after folâ€" lowing a rocky ridge and river beds for some miles, came upon a good {arming country along the Rainy River district, and crossed at Rainy River into Northern Minnesota, all in the night. On arising, we are reâ€" crossing the boundary into south easterm Manitoba and after a thickly wooded region, the prairies are ioomâ€" ing upon us. In a couple hours we reach Winnipeg. â€"P. R. While viewing the present largest boat of the N N. Co, the previous day, â€"the Hammonic, another luxurâ€" ious oneâ€"we ran across Geo. McMurâ€" ray, who has been chaffeur here for the summer, but leaving by that boat {or Toronto. Peter Troy, from beâ€" low Orchard, was also on the wharf, en route to teach school near Fort Frances. Over in Fort William, we visited Will Harris, now manager of the Times Journal, who took us through their newspaper and job plants, and Chas, Farquharson, wheo is on the night reporters‘ staff of the same paper. The many enquiries we have had since leaving as to Dr. Farâ€" quharson‘r health, show the wideâ€" spread interest and desire that our pastor may resume his activities. humanity. It is an agreeable change for the last 200 miles before reaching Port Arthur to nestle close to Lake Superior‘s shores following its many indentations through tunnels and lofty rocks, often right in the water‘ edge. Most picturesquely situated, rising in a gradual slope from the lake westâ€" wards lies the city of Port Arthur in full view, and a mile or so south, quite level, Fort William is seen, a somewhat larger city, but lacking the " set off" of its neighbor. Both rare very much alive, boast a popeâ€" lation of 50,000 and gradually growâ€" ing together over the dividing line of rapidly clearing waste land, bids fair ,.a a few years to be another Canadian metropolis, and Ontario‘s second city. Twin city folk are all boosters, talk is high, living is high, real estate is high, wages are high, buildâ€" ings are mounting hbigh, almost everything is away ‘‘ up in G.‘‘ Municipal ownership is an importâ€" ant factor in twin city development. They possess their ow nstreot railway running the entire length of the main street of each to Westfort, a suburb, their own telephone system, and their own lighting plant. The streets are quite brilliantly illuminâ€" ated, and offices and residences supâ€" plied either by flat rate ors meter. The power plant is located at the beautiful Kakabeka Falls on the Kaministiqua river, some 20 miles out. The falls welearn are 160 feet high, equal to Niagara, though not nearly the volume, and some 20,000 horse power is developed. HoLSTEIN LEADER 12 e THE DUKHAM RRBVIEVW Misses May and Mildred Hopkins and Mr H. Allen spent Sundasy with gr und Mrs Robt. Wells at Allan ark, Mr C. W. Ainett sold three head of cattle to Mr Wm. Firth of Durkam last week. Mr and Mrs V. Patterson and Miss Charlotte, of Varney, spent Sunday with her parents, Mc and Mrs A. Lawrenee. Miss Blanche Matthews is treating her girl friends to a quilting bee on Woednesday. Mr J, Arnett and sister REmma, of town and Miss Nina McFadden Sunâ€" dayed with Egrement friends, We are plensed to have an old neighâ€" bor visit us in the person of Mr Jas. Leask, Saskatoon. q‘hough in his 80th year, he is still hale and hearty and beâ€" ing a good observer, one enjoys a chat with him. Messra Jas. Geddes and John Bunâ€" ston visited friends at Thornbury over the week end. Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson, Cleve® landi called on the Geddes family last week. Orchard chursch harvest home are hoiding theis services mext Sunday 21st of September morniag and evening and on Monday night 22nd. a fowl supper a good programme is being prepared. All are welzome. Mrs. Dawscn and children has re‘@rned to her home in Gaelph after visiting ber mother Mrs. Post a couple otf weeks. Her sister Sadie accomâ€" panied her back to attend High schcol there. Quiteja number intend taking in the School Fair at Yeovil this week . Roy, tourteen year old son of Mr. Andrew Stewart unoder went an eperation by Dr. Groves of Fergus but unfortunately death supervened and a brigbt yeung life is ended. Bympathy with the mourners is widespread. Mrs. Falkingbham gave a party Saturday to her Sunday scheol class. They report a splendid time. Miss Maggie Mcintyre, Priceville, spent last week with the Lothian famâ€" ily, returning home Sunday. Cab Barber‘s horse kicked the bucket last week. Uab says he is going to get an auto. He thimks he will ges it this fall, ‘‘look out girls.‘"‘ Mr. and Mrs McNailly yvisited Sanâ€" day at Mrs. Falkingham‘s. Lot 8. con. 18, Egremont, containâ€" Ing 100 acres. 6 agres good hardwood bush, 6 acres mixed 5mher, balance good tillable land. _ Well watered. good spring creek running through, another apring a few rods from barn, drilled well at house. Good frame house and barn, large diive shed, fine orchard. Situated 24 miles trom Helâ€" atein, 4 mile from school, Will be sold on easy terme. For furtbher particuâ€" ars apply on premises to Frost Sunday morning did a great deal of damage to the yvegetables. Misses Annie Whitmore and Milâ€" dred Hopkins spent a week at Toronâ€" to exhibition. We are sorry for® Mr J. Newell, who is at present suffering with a broken shoulder blade. The weather still keeps very dry, fine for harvesting the corn. Mr. Ruttle delivered the mail for the last time Satorday. Raral mail bas started. Mr Jas. Brown Jr,. and Miss Emâ€" ma Brown atiended the Waulkerton fair on Friday last. Pss Mr Reti. Lawrence visited Top Cliff friends on Sunday, A meeting of the Trustee Board of the Methodist church, with the Chair man and Financial Sec‘y of the district was called Wednesdgy evening to con‘ sider the res‘gnation of the pastor, Rev: Mr Jam‘s. Mre John Pettigrew mnd sor Jack, of Owen Sound, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Pettigrew. The W. F. M. S. of the Preshyterian church are having a thankâ€"offering meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, at 2.30. Rev. Jno. Little has promised to address the meeting. A goodly number of competitors from our school went to Yeovil Wednesday. the display being a varied one. Much interest is taken by the chiidren and we hope that some of the prizes may be captured by Holstein pupils. Mr Dan O‘Connell‘s new barn is nearing completion and will soon be ready for the season‘s crop, which had to be stacked, owing to the scarcity of mechanics. The dry weather has been favorable to at least one man. Mr Nicholson‘s mill is once more in full dress and but little remains of the parts damaged by fire. Messrs Harry Groat and Fleming Reid were visitors to the Western Fair at Londou. Our citizens have been regaled for th past week witha moving picture show‘ which has delighted the small boys of the village. The severe frosts Saturday and Sunâ€" day nights has put a stop to further growth of corn, potatoes and tomatoes, LOGAL AND PERSONAL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Popular Place Farm for Sale. Joun Warxsuryx, Holstein Greenside Orchard The house recently mchned by Mr Geo. Hargrave has n moved on to his adjoining property by Mr Ben Shgrg and now adorns lot 19, con. 22, which has been without a dwelling house for years. Mr and Mrs E. Hockridge drove over to Cedarville Methodist Harvest UHonse anniversary Sunday. While away to theexkibition, Mr and Mrs Geo. Pallister, Miss Jean and MrGeo, Shand enjoyed a trip to Hamilton. Born â€"Monday, Sept. 8th, to M and Mrs Herb. Campbell, Brooks Alta., a son. Mr Wendell Phillips Woodger, 2 young student of Vietoria University, addressed the meeting at the Ebenezer yesterday in the interests of the Bible Society. His remarks contained a lot of information in regard to the working of the Society and were delivered in a fluent and pleasing monner. An ap; propriate lo?o " My Precious Bible " was given as a voluntary by one of the members of the choir. Mrs and Miss Mary Burnett, Price" yille, were yisitors at Mr A. H . Burn ett‘s recently. Baturday evening was i1ather cool, so theyoung ladies have decided to postponetheir ball game until next year. Miss Mary Shand went to Teronto this Monday eve. Mrs Joseph Stephenson picked during the gooseberry season no less than 25 quart sealers off one bush, so weare credibly informed. «d _ Mrs_G. H. Hana, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mr A. F. Hann, is at present on a visit here from Toronto. AMr Crawford Harrison had the foundâ€" ation of his new barn laid toâ€"day, Monâ€" day and will have the raising on Wedâ€" nesday. Several new wire fences have been erected under the township by law to avoid snowdrifts. Various degrees of asthetic tuste is shown by the builders, haphazard, reprehensible and tidy, while others continue to dump stones and other rubbish on the roadway in direct contravention of the township byâ€"law . Mr Joseph Dixon accepted a fine sitâ€" uation on lelonday with the Ford Motor Company at Walkerville, as book keeper and stenographer. Fine dry weather still prevails. A fine shower wou!d be most welcome, as wells are low. The farmers in the vicinity of the Lake have purchased a corn binder coâ€" operatively. 7 In the absence of Arthur Lee on the harvest excursion, Mr Farr Lawrence is doing his fall ploughing in addittion to his own. Mr Thos Brown has completed a fine cement silo, the work being engineered all by himself. Mr John Bunston is engaged at presâ€" ent in building one on the home farm. Mr Peter Hay and sister Georgina visited at Hamilton‘s at the week end, accompanied by Miss Louisa Ramage North Egremont Our {s‘to‘o_k of sbgqs is tull in all lines Just arrived a select stock of linocleums in the newest designs in patterna suitable for kitchens, dining rooms and halls. 13 pieces to choose fromâ€"4 ydas wide at $2.00 per yard. Wallpaper in the newest patterns Oriontal designs. _A large stock to select from. The E. T. Corset we consider the neatest and best in th made by skilled work people and gives the best of satisfaction corset usually sold at $1.25. Small Profits Rugs in Tapestry, Axminster and Velvet Departmental Store We cordially imvite your inspection suitable for fthe tpproachiai cold weather. A large stock of hceavry Underwear. A pretty stock of Sweaters new stook of the Walker Overalls Hopeville. House Furnishings on 2nd Fioor Bring us your Butter and Eggs McKechnie‘s Weekly News z: 0 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The highest prices for Butter Live Poultry bought on all Reminders .& J. MceKECHNIE The E. T. Corset Came to the premises of undersigned ot 17, con 16, Egremont, a red yearling steer. Owner will please Frove properâ€" ty, pay expenses and call for same . JOHN NELSON, R. R. No 2, Holstein B id i ie d ons Strayed tter, Eggs and Live Poultry all days except Saturday neatest and best in the market It is Cibes Fige.................... 25c A New stock Starof India Tea.. 250 A new stock Light of Asia Tea 35¢ Select Green Ten..... + 25¢ and 35¢ Try McKechnie‘s pure soap 8 caxkes for.... ... .. «_ Highest Cash Prices LADIES : Remember the special Spirelia Corset Sale throughout the sumer months. _ The unbreakable stay and not sold in stores. M . C. NICH: tati RS J .::-.".'C.pflll ve in large profusion. SPIRELLA CORSETS cent Broom ;fl Durham i ~ . I8, :m' Bee our dollar in the newest 250 SBPT. 18, 1913 PRI Rou Lem Doo