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3 JA 1NLUOGAUAS z ‘ $ | rom it Fowl i 3 EOWL .';”“ ““W“"‘ % We are prepared to handle any © o quantity of live fowl before the cold : 9 weather. Prices are high now so $ 0 rush them along. We prefer them : 0 on Wednesday, so we can ship on 3 Thursday. } O 0 O wHEN IN HOLSTEIN Kitchen Chairs reg. 50¢ for...... ..... Dining room Chairs reg. 75e for ...... Arm diners and Rocking Chairs away down assortment of Mattresses, Spring and Iron Be duced pric= The Store that sets the pace Meet yvour friends at this store Farnitare Sale. Drop in and see the great Bargains we are offering in Furniâ€" tave. For th« a«xt filieen days we are giving great redueâ€" tious on Furniture. We quote a few of our many ; Bargain Bed room suits Reg $12.00 for ... ... $11.00 «* *# 11.00 tor...... 10.00 a+ 6+ 18.00 four ...... 16.00 Specials at the Obristies Buscuits Pails or boxes â€" â€" Our special blend Tea«..>~>>>** 20c Carnation Salmon, 2 for.â€" â€">> Heintz Pure Vinegar per gallon . «. Magic Baking Powder per tin .« »â€">» Royal Jelly Powder, 3 for ..«++*** oN wWITH YOUR LIVE POULTRY Ladies =â€" If you haven‘t seen them spend 10 minutes this week. Its an edâ€" ucation worth whileâ€"you‘ll not be urged to buy. Special values at SQUARE Holstein‘s new We can‘t help talking about these new Fall Coats. Hoistein Fall Fair Septembep 30, October 1st TAYLOR & CO. $10, $11, $12 and $15 DROMORE Grocery Counte, Hardware and Furniture Dealer MATTHEWS You can laugh at the High Cost of Living Buy your goods wholesale Remember omly 15 days of .00 for ... ... $11.00 J0 tor ...... 10.00 10 for ...... _ 16.00 A5 10 down in price. .A good on Beds at a greatly reâ€" 25¢ 20c 400 10c Gentlemen =â€" When you want a suit of clothes think of Abraham We‘ve got the suit that will suit you se nour enecral 3b . «4 «xi in so8‘%.s $12.00 See our special atâ€" > > Don‘t forget the Sale of Sweater Coats ifteen Styles 15c to $3.15 Men's \ _ _"®Let me assure the Mayor and the gentleman of the board of Education that more Normal schools will be need. | ed in the near future, and in that case 1 | will not forget what has been said of \ Owen Sound, and I am quite sure that \a Normal school here will become an ‘accomplished fact, " said Hon. R. A. Pyne, minister of Education, in the ]course of his address in the Collegiate | Institute Friday evening to four hundred Normal School FPor Owen Sound. Women'l Owen Sound citizens As to industrial education, Dr. Pyne said that now that the agricultural phase had been taken up earnestly, and results were being produced, it would be but a short time before industrial education would take its place in the curriculum. The Government had moved but slowly in the matter because of the cost entailâ€" ed and because they wished to assure themseives of every detail before launchâ€" ing their completed scheme. The horse races were the leading feature of the fair and the contests in every way, upheld the character and name of the ‘king of ports," _ They were the bestthis town has seen for years The two fast trials, Free for All and the 240 Trot or Pace, were both hotly contested, neck and neck finishes being the rule, and in some heats a winner was called only by a matter of inches, _ The race card also ‘(")n(:u?ned a Farmer‘r Trot, but this lnnmher was easily disposed of in 8 etraight heats, * Tom Bowers‘ driven ihy H Binkle of Louise, neyer allowâ€" ing his opponents to come on speaking { terms with him. | came very sick at the close of the fl"t‘ |heat and had to be t iken to his stable, The crowd were disappointed to see \ the local speed king, Bob Scott lose |his race. _ However the concensus of ‘opinion was that the best borses finâ€" i ished in front though they were giyen | a hard race. \_â€" Following is the race ehar t: HORSE _ OWNER HEATS 2.40 Trot or Pace : 1. Joe Miller, J. L MeDonald, T Priceville 2 1 1 1 |:. Billy C. HG Fox, O Sound 1 2 2 2 3. SHidney H., J. H. Hunter, M | Durham _ 3 x x# A popular win was that of ‘Joe Milâ€" le«r‘ in the 2.40 trial, owned and drivâ€" en by John L. McDonald of Priceville. John has a fast horss and though ke did not win the initial heat, he reachâ€" ed the finishing post in front for Znd, 3:d and 4th events. In this race, J. H. Hunter‘s entry. *Sidney H,‘ beâ€" M o e m s t . Meaford 2 1 1 1 2. Comet, â€" J. Acton, Chesley 1 8 2 3 3. Maggie B., R. Scott, Durham 3 2 3 2 Fastest time : 2.24} Earmers‘ Trot : M 1. Tom Bowers, H. Binkle, Louise1 1 1 2. Topsy _ W. Legette, Durham 2 2 2 3. Tim Brino, J. Yandt, Dromore 3 3 8 Fastest time : 3.504 2. Billy C. HC Fox, O @ou 3. Sidney H., J. H. Hunter Durham Fastest time: 2.394; x Free for al} : > 1. Chimes Boy, J. Pil_g.rin:, The Turf Races Children,s HOoLSTEIN â€" LEADER Everyone x withdrawa but we‘ve startea to sell them already. When you‘re ready to buy we‘ll give you a price worth while. In the meantime drop in and see whats going to be worn. ABRAHAM COMPANY Get Your WINTER You‘ll need it. Toâ€"day is the day to buy i right. Continued from page ) Attendance at the first night concer® was scanty but the second night there was a bumper house. Bennet, the comelian suited the crowd well and his grimaces, his jokes, his costuming kept the audience in laughter, â€" Miss Foster was no stranger here nor was Miss Watson and they bore their respective parts most creditably, the latter in her selections baying a (fne veinof bumour that was refreshing: Encores to all three were given. The accompanist, Miss Rta Irwin was the bardest worked young lady of the evening. To accompany Bennet is no joke, but Rita was equal to it. Very rarely we imagine does a smal, town possess a musical artisb as pro ficlent and sweetly obliging as Miss Irwin: she‘s a daisy. We must leave the Prize list to tell the story of the wluners in the stock classes, In some cases competition was keen making a tirst prize valuable, We must voice a note of wonder howâ€" eyer for the monster bogs on exhibi. tion, that big Temworth must have weighed a third of a ton any way. This was an off yeear fos the poultry men the exbibits being fewer, but experts say quality good. Standing in a waggon box flled with new mown hay, which is undoubtedly in accordance with bis ministerial voâ€" cation, Hon. James Duff, Minister of Agriculture for Qatario addressed the erowd on the hiil, â€" KHon Mr. Duff, who was a visitor at Aytom Fair on the ;pvevlous day, was accompanied by Dr Jamieson and was introduced to many ou the gronnds, the accompanying . hand shake being made in wellâ€"known political sang froid manner. In bis address, chiefly along agricultural linee, the minister ravked Ontario tirst among the provinces for progresâ€" sive farming. The stamp of this ex hibition he considered proof conclus ive for this statement. _ He regretted mueh the departure of moch of the young blood from the farming ranks to that of the cities and the West. To overâ€"rideâ€"this tide of emigration, he advocated a fuller coâ€"operation beâ€" tween the farmer and his sons. ‘The father should give the boy an interest in the farm or present him a gift such as a horse which he could call his own This he deemed the most effective means to oycr:ome & serious questi0n. can be cured by the great fruit kidnoy aud I1vor remedy. FIG PILLS RHEUMATISM, Lumbago and Lame Back Brantford, Ont., Aug 8, 1911 Your medicine, Fig Pills, has worked woenders for me. _ The rhonmatic paine have entiioly loft me and I owe everyâ€" thing to h‘ou romedy. You are at liberty to nublish this. B. H. Garnuax UNDERWEAR this week It‘s enrly to talk A RECORD DAY. Hon. James Duiff Furs REVIEW TORONTO it ® LOGAL AND PERSONAL $ Holstein budget bas not arrived as wego o press, No doubt the crush of show week is responsible. Mr Wim Aldcorn and wife and Miss M. Hunter of Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Ont. arrived in town on Monâ€" day and are the guests of Mr. James McEwenp. _ Mrs. McEwen is a sister of Mr Aldcorn,. _ Altera short yisit among friends in this district they will proceed to Craik and Venn.â€" Lumsden News Record. The Dromore Brauch Women‘s Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Wim. Brown on Sept. 8th,. Papers will be given an, 1. Economyâ€"Its true meaning by MrsJas Wilson,. 2. Fall work in and about the house, by Mrs Wm Brown. 4thâ€"M Hopkins, M. Watson, F. Schenk, E Swanston. Sr 3rd â€"Elmer Spicer, K. Dodds, J. McEachern, E. Spicer. Jr 3rd â€"M Witson, M Gardâ€" iner, E McInais, J Scheuk, F. Gardiâ€" ner. Sr 2nd â€"L. Watson, J. Myers, R. Robb, T. Wilson. Jr 2ndâ€"V. Spicer, M. Swanston, M Thedorf, H. Wagner, G. Gardiner. Pt. 2â€"A Mcâ€" MeEachern, E, Calder. _ Sr. 1â€"W. Wilson, O. Fairbairn, I Watson, M, Mvers, J Melnnis. Jr 1 Bâ€"S Spicer, J Calder Jr 1 Aâ€"L Swanston, H. McEachern, W Dodds, D McBachern, W Spicer, T Wagner, L Calder. 8. M. FERGUSON, Teacher Several from this yicinity took in the Mt. Forest fair last week. Revy. Mr. Kendell visited in Darâ€" ham Tuesday of this week. Mrs. S. Dingwall. and baty Dorothy of â€"â€"â€" N. Y. are visiting with Mr. J. Benton. Miss Effie Hastic spent a few days with ber aunt Mrs. Geo. Cashnie, of Mount Foreat last week. Mr. Oscar Ostrander, Horeville is busily engaged this week cementing R. Isancs‘s stable, . % Miss Nellie Atchison has gone to Mt. Forest to atiend Busines College, Communion was observed in Affos church last sabbath, On tke Friday previous, at preparatory seryices six chil<ven were received into the church by baptism. Much sympathy is felt tor Rev. J. and Mrs. Matheson Priceville, in the sudden deuth of thaeir eldest gon Donald, who was well known here. Mr. and Mre. J. Wilson and family are visiting in Markdalo this week. Pleased to report that Mr. A. R. Hendsreon and family are progressing favorably after their serious illness. Mrs. J, Garson and son Thomas left on Tuesday for the West, their destinaton being Elbow, Sask. Subscribe at once for the Reylew * Only $1 to Jan. Ist 1915. _ 8. S. NO, 11, FGREMONT (Intended for last weex) Also Misses‘ Coats at $3, 3350 and up to $7.00 The values will surprise you. Dollar Capse. ++ ~~***** 75e CGaps > > ++ ~~~> 50e Capsâ€" ++ + >+>~~~>* Odd lines clearing atâ€"â€"> â€"« â€"â€" from uS i :fif"; ’3.3' Dromore Fall and Winter Children‘s Coats CAPS Dozens of Styzes Here â€" . :*+T1de + 00¢ \s .« 20¢ as Arrived too late for last week ‘ The san looks down through misty | clouds And seems hastening to close the‘ day, As if he disliked to look upon ‘ Fair Natore‘s swilt decay. ‘ And yet the seene is fair, the trees _ | In gold and crimson dressed, I While the cedars whisper <f udeless" lite. â€"In the bright realms of the blessed. | Mr White, of Regina, vyisited at Mr F. Sharp‘s some time ago. . Mrs, Sharp we regres to hear has beed . very ill. Mrs Huffman too has been: very ill and went to Guelph tor treatâ€" ment. Mr and Mrs Earig drove to Kenailâ€" worth recently to yisit the latter‘s sister, Mrs Waters. â€" Mrs Moon, of near Harriston 18 spending some time with Mrs E Payne. _ Abbic Hunt, of Holstein, spent Sunâ€" ’ day evening at the Model Farm here, Mr and Mrs Adam Eurig, 0. S. R. ’ visited at Mr E. Payne‘s lately. iR Mr George Rawn enjoyjyed an auto ride to the Qaeen City Exhibition time. Intended § or last week | The Harvest Home Services on‘ Sanday were conducted by the Rev.| Eddy, ot Mt. Forest and were appre ciated. by many. The fowl suuperi on Monday â€"night served in the old‘ school house was largely attended. The proceeds amounted to about $50. } Also the sseial evening on Tuesdlyi was greatly enjoyed by the younger | ones. | Mr and Mrs Hoeflin auended the anover fair. Quite a number ofour young peoâ€" ple astended h« Mount Forest fair. _ Mr and Mrs Mark attended Harâ€" vest Home seryices on Sunday and visiteqa friends. Misses Ire e Rice and Grace Pinâ€" der, High School students of Mi. Forest, attended the Monday eyenâ€" ing entertainment. We notice that the mayor s hav ing a tew days‘ vacation again Nothing like taking a good time . The fine weather is giving the néighbors a chance to pick their poâ€" tatoes and apples aud cut their cor® A number of Orchard people al tended the anniversary â€" seryices A Varney Sunday aad knife and for snpper Monday night. Mrs McPhail, of Walkerton, visite one day last week at Mrs Pinder‘s. . Quite a number of people from Or chard attended the Durkam fair Wed nesday. 1 \V.i(). Pinder spent oyer Runday i Glenelg. = / Calv;n Baker‘is working now af Ed. Johnson‘s. _j5 The trustees are improving the roadside in front of the schoal. 10e South Bend W Beur Cl Orchard , of Walkerton, ”gi;edknâ€";_â€"_â€"#‘_aa_- ek at Mrs Pinder‘s. '\ N‘de Van‘s Fem Pilis ber of people from Oral _A.'.usl- F"fil”‘?&'fir . Thm the Durkam fair Wed?‘ pilis :'u"l’“‘hd.'%. aa m Stte: R 1 cheg imitat e for $ % & renent over Sunday i | {.M‘ws You‘ve got Holes in the Heels of your Rubbers Let us sell you a new pair toâ€"day Men‘s W We sell the best. PARISIAN Just a hiftle befter value {for the money. You Pay Less Here We want you to try omen s . 75¢ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 OCT. 2 1913 A Great Success in Glorious Weath®" The patrons of (his fine township show are delighted this ryear again to have the best of weather, the best of exhibitsmnd the bust of feeling por, $ r vading ,mll sections of its supporters from President Groat to the humblest member. 50 entries in butter is a «sample of the interest taken by the women of the township and in the departmont of cake, pastry, &c.. the showing is equally good, The showing of potaâ€" toes for the dry year surprised many the quality in this and we may s1+y : eyery department beiag fully up !< the best of past years, though in som‘ lines quantity is less. The programs for the Bouth GoÂ¥ Teacher‘s convention in Manover on Oct. 16 and 17, are being issued this week and a momentary glance wi!l toretell that an inte‘lectual treat is i0 store for the teacher+, _ Another look will soon show that a very small per centage of the program is coming@ from the teachers themselves while the outside array of talent looms larg». Fo: the two day session, the aames of but five teachers giving papers, a|â€" pear on the program. Coâ€"incident with this fact, Princip«! T. Allan, secretary of the assuciation, states that 30 teachers were asked 0 give papers at the gathering and on!y an even dozen had the courtesy to i spond to the invitation and from these 12 only 5 would volunteer belp. When Few Teachers Help it is taken into consideration that there are more than 100 teachers in Grey, it does seem as if a coâ€"operating spirit was lacking among them, Tucsday of last week at the ripe ag* of 85 years, the above lady well known in Hampden and neighborhood, after long years of kindly and benevolent neigtk borship, passed away . Herbus band predeceased her about 12 years ago and a family of six sons and daughter survive, â€" The sons are Jobhn, William and David in the Week, Geo. went West on one of the excursions, Robt. is in Hanover, Thos, in Durkam. The one daugbter, is Jane, Mrs Obas Greig, now in Manitoba, Deceased lived with a grandson on the home E.a. She was buried om 151: r pastor, Rev, Mr McLean of » er officiating. Several houses in Durbam, O"° nice cottage in Lower Town . A . H.Jacwsox, Durhs® oys Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol Girls xN Holstein Show CoOAl1S sQUARE Childrenas w BANK John Kelly, 2 Chas 2 Gold OF EANADA &2 Phone 5§ gflx.fi:’::’::'il" x THE §$p; sXEEAX." . Have up by a: motor t1 VYOL. XXXV Estim and Mcl Mount | TORONTO watchiu insure i1 quelity brands th Our 5: N eW New Nev The 1 AU NJ s ce ce mm t ce Emm prO thve latest for this G)C worH Ww