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«€@ #+ jo e oo B e ie dn se e n i t oi ie t ut e s oi che ts ce ohe e se > See Abraham‘s Window M “"EEEEFEG?G&&&EGG&E??E?G‘ " _ CENTRAL DRUG STORE E V Â¥J va 1 And Twentyâ€"two other Suits to select from at t.he same price. Boys‘ Suits were 5.50 ; Men‘s Suits were up to $.50. Take your choice of 3 95 any of these for only ........~>~>~~>> e IÂ¥ LV yÂ¥ vy UV Jp p s p J J & k i4 ip p p L P t t ip i 3 t io ts 44 First Come, vs NC A Clearing of LADIES‘ WHITE W AISTS We have a few Waists left, about 30 in all, which we will sell as follows : â€" $2.00 Waists for ... _ $1.50 1.50 Waists for ... .1.20 1.25 Waists for. .. .. ..1.00 ‘These are in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. â€" New Goods In Silk Lisle, Lisle, and Mercerized Cotton. Also in White. White Cotton Socks for Children. Little Darling Hose. Some good value in Just in 3.095 Chopped Corn Chopped Corn & Oats Ciopped Oats Crushed Oats Seeds! Sceeds! Seeds! # If you want Feed, call and see us. U will please you. We are paying 38¢ to 40¢ for Good Oats at our Elevator Field and Garden Seeds M Prices as low as any. G T.R. Ticket Agency Black & Colored Ihe Rob Roy Cereal Milis Co. Feed !| Feed have a good stoc Any Suit in our Window WOMEN‘S HOSE Another Shipment 0 O4 Govt. Tested Timothy"and Clover L. GRANT Headquarters for all kinds and see us if you need anything in our line stock of all kinds of Feed hand, including Oatmeal Millers First Served Smith‘s Calf Meal Feed Meal Mixed Feed Seed Oats SILKS tof Our prices e <f in i Kfi\ A Baby Beef Competition, to be held in every county of the proviaae, has beem arranged by the Ortario Department of Agricaulture for the purpose of Stimalating the interest of young men in more and better live stock. The tGrey Counaty competition will be condubted by District Repreâ€" sentative Daff of Markdale under the following rules : 1. This Competition will be to all farmers‘ sons under 25 ye age. 2. There must be at least & entries b:fore the competision can be conductâ€" ed. 3. Calyes must oe fed and cared for by contestant and a caretul estiâ€" made of the kind and smount of teed consumed. 4. Each eontestant has the priviâ€" lege of selecting ome or more calves at the time of entering the competiâ€" tion and discarding the less promisâ€" ing ones as they develop. 4, JG@ch eontesiant Bas 10@ pPTIÂ¥F!: lege of selecting one or more ealves| â€" Mr Alvin Darant, of the grenot lone at the timae of entering the competiâ€" | land, Mr and Mrs J. Orchard, of Holâ€" tion and discarding the less promisâ€"|stein, Mr_John Orchard and son of ing ones as they develop. London, Mrs Nelson of 81. Paul, 5. Calves used for this Competiâ€"| Minn., Mrs McKinley and Mr and tion mast be born on or after Sept. 1, | Mrs Byers of Normanby, were recent 1914, heifers will not be eligible. visitors at Mr John Durant‘s. 6, This compecition will close in | Miss Mary O‘Harta, of Mount For: Noretmber or December, 1915, the | tst visited at Mr C. O‘Hara‘s and exact date so be decided later. Mr D. Farrell‘s lately. 7. Each animal emtered in the| . We eongratulate Erie Sharp and competition will be carefutly judged, Fred Rawn on successfally passing and the young man producing the the entrance examinations to the best steer in each County will be sent| High School, to Guelph to take the Course in Live| Mrs P. Harper, of Mount Forest, Stoek and Seed Judging in January, | visited friends here some tine af0 ... 1916, all cravelling and living €Xâ€"| Oh tor a good day‘s rain ~Water penses to be pa‘id by the Dept. 0"13 geiting very scarce, autos speedâ€" Agricaliare. |ing through our wain street raising 8. Alter the winners in each counâ€" | clouds of dust, frost nipping whe corn ty have been selected, the first prize | One handred years cf peace betw'ee)n steer in cach couniy, and the 8800800 | po two great English spearking naâ€" 8. Alter the winners in each coun:â€" ty have been selected, the first prize steer in cach couniy, and the second prize it thought advisable, will be sent to some cential point and shown against similar winners in other csounties. _ Liberal prizes will be awarded 9. Alter the prize at the Fair is awarded, the stecers in the compeiâ€" ticn will be sold to the highest bidâ€" der, the cest of transportation, etc., deducted, and the balance resurued to the exhibitor. To the married man who cannot get along without his drinks the folâ€" lowing is being suggested as a means to freedom from the bondage to the saloons ; 3 Start a salvon in your own house.| Be the ouly customer. _ You will have 1 no license to pay. _ Go to your wile, and give ber two dollars to buy a galâ€"| lon of whiskey and remember there are 69 drinks in one gallon. Buy your drinks from no one but your wile and by the time the first gallon is gone she wall bhave $8 to put in the bank and $2 to start business agaim. Should you live 10 years and continue to buy booze from her and then die with snakes in your boots, she will have money enough to bury you decently, educate your children, buy a house and lot, marry a decen‘t man and quit thinking about you. By the Electrical Decoration of the Cenadian National Exhibition. Electricity as an ornament will be a striking feature of this year‘s Toronto Exhibition. You‘ll remember a year ago those little electric bulbs flickering like fireflies ameng the leaves of the trees, That was only a starter for a series of electric novelties that will this year make the grounds a vision of loveliness by night. Above the entrance will be the Unâ€" ion Jack and the Stars and Stripes en. twvined, with the dove of peace floating ever them, while at the sides of the entrance wWill be two electric panels, one emblematic of Canada and the other of the Unitad States, The Grand Plaza has been strong with a network of wires and will be canopied with twinkling electric stnre. ‘These with other decorations wiil make it Electric Year ss well as Peace Year at the Canadian National. dead trees, . And a murmuring wash on the shore, And a breath of the south in the __ loitering breeze, To tell that a winter is o‘er. While, free at last from its fetters of 1ce, The river is clear and blus, And cries with a tremulous, quiverâ€" _side, _ And tenderly bear her on; For she is the wandering phantom bride * Of the river she rests upon; She is loved with a love than cannot forget, A passion so strong and true That never a billow has risen yet To peril the White Canoe. Bo come when the moon is enthroned ing voice For the launch of the White Canoe. _ Oh, gently the ripples will kiss her ‘in the sky, An@ the echoos are sweet and low, And Nature is full of the mystery That none but her children know. Coms, taste of theâ€"rest that the weary HOLSTEIN _ LEADER But is only revealed to a few: _â€" When there‘s trouble on shore, there‘s â€" ~peace on the wave, $ Afloat in the White Canoe. A Business for a Dry Town Baby Beef Competition ONTARIO ARCHIV % TORONTO Night Made Beautiful w t # 4 * 11 be open 25 years af THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr John‘ Brown, wile and two children from the West, are visiting at James Brown‘s. Mr and Mrs Jim Johnston vfsited Suaday at the latter‘s mother, â€"Mre Douglas, bl‘l’flfl Charshward, Mr= Dickson‘s housekeeper. visited at her sister‘s, Mrs James Wilton, Sunday. Miss Emily Eidington is spending her holidays with her parents here. Having is the order of the day. Most of the farmers say that the bay it a very light crop. Rev.' M; Pmd-ham. from Durhau, will preach uext Sunday.> tions. Long as the sparkling waters Extend from shore to shore, May peace and good will reign suâ€" | I‘lymeneal \four chiidren, of ( | oR tand | holidaying at her 1 Mux®ro®â€" â€"Molnngs ~*\ Reid, {.m“v”' n | _ _A quiet, but very protty wedding Nives in the village |\ was solemn‘zed at the bhome of Mr] | Charles Melones, Egremont, when Mr._W. H. Rog | his only daughter, Miss Isabelie Mil. | thet with an acceid« ler, was united in marriage to Mr Ately did not "‘5““' ’Alex L. Manroe, of Hamilton,. lxously. H1is son C bride‘s cousin, Mrs Mardocth, of Mt. |h°"5°'3kev which a 1l"oreat. sang very sweetly “The["“e fence. whereup | Voice that breathed o‘er Eden,"‘ while| aW2Y. _ Mr Rogers \the bridal party took their places in , but one broke at ! the @rawing room which was beautiâ€"; N38 knocked dow \fl..“y decorated with cut flowers for The boy hbad slip | the occasion. Rev. Dr. Marsh, of Same time, but lHol-teiu, performed the ceremuny.le“,‘"'“‘l from the After congratulations were over, all |tained a gash in th sat down to a bouutifully sprend’eye‘“d- in additior table, to which all present did umplel“P- He is aroun jastice. The bride will be much Rowever. and than \missed in the home and also in the| lightly as he did. \neighborhood and church circle, | â€" Gleneden footbal | where she was a particular favorite. | stein Monday ever “1 All join in wishing the young couple| were agaim too mu | happinces and suceess in their new | ing the long end o | home, Mountain Brow, Hamilton. __| was supposed to b preme And discord nevermore We read in a late issue of the Torâ€" onto Daily Star a sad case. A vetâ€" eran who won five hero medals wes arrestedforâ€" drankenness_ several times and dred homeless and friendâ€" less on a street. It reminded us of a similar case nearer home some years ago, about which wrote A soldier served his conatry long, To her toes he would not yield, Buat he samk ‘neath his country‘s liâ€" cansed curse And was laid in the potter‘s field. Browx â€"In Egremont, on Tuesday, July I4(h, 1914, to Mr and Mrs James Brown, a daughter,. Rsss.â€"In Egremont, on Friday, July 10th, to Mr and Mrs Fred Ross, a daughter, Laura Evelyn. The tendency to put off until toâ€"morâ€" row what we should do teâ€"day acâ€" counts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row,. Newbro‘s Merpicide ctops falling bair and prevents baldness. The danâ€" druff is destroyed by its use and a conâ€" dition of health maintained in the hair and sca‘lp. IT ISBASIER TO SAVE THE HAT YOU HAVE Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will correct. Don‘t wait until it is too late. It is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and applied by all the best hair dressers and bharbers. { Newbro‘s Herpicide in 50¢ and $1 sizes is gnaranteed to do all that is elaimed. _ If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. MacFARLANE & Co., Special Agents Torontoâ€"â€" Chicago Torontoâ€" Montreal Lv. Montreal 11,00p.m Lv. Teronto 800 a m Ar. London 11.06waâ€"m Ar. Detroit _ 1.45pm Ar, Chicago 8.40 pm Berth reservations and artigul: all Grand Trunk Ticket Offices or WESTBOUND THAN TO GROW NEW Highest class of equipment SsOUTH BEND Double Track all the Way ORCHARD Important Improved Daily Service now in effect BO RN 1 â€"@+ Lv. Ly. Lyv. Lyv. Ar. EASTBOUND Chicago 5.45 pm Detroit 11.05 pm Lendon 5.45pm Toronto _ 9.00 am Montreal â€" 5.45 pm Mrs Rupple and little son, of Watâ€" erloo, are guests for a month at Mr C. Drumm‘s. W“ {m_fl AND PERSOSAL $ Miss Mazie ,Robinson, Mt. Forest, is a guest at Mr Juno. Orchard‘s. Congratulations to Earl Hunter on passing his Lower Entrance to Norâ€" mal exam. Mrs Moses, with son Alvin, of Torâ€" onte and Mr J. G. Knight, of Denver, Colorado, accom:tnicd by har daughâ€" ter, arrived Monday on a visit to their parents, Mr and Mrs Jas, Durrast. Mr and Mrs Miles returmed last week to their home in Hamilton, afâ€" ter visiting at the parsonage. Miss Ne:tie Rogers returned last Thbursday to take a position in Torâ€" onto. Mrs Nelson has returned to her home in St. Paul, Minn., after spending a morth with her grandâ€" parents. Mr and Mrs Jas. Durant, Mr Collins, of Toronto,#is a visitor at 2s fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr Wm. Hunt. Mrs J. W, Hunter has returned from her holiday in Luexnow, Miss Ferguson is a guest at her brother‘s, Dr. Ferguson, at present. Mrs W. G. Pettigrew returned last Friday, after a few weeks in the West, with her son and other relaâ€" tives there. LMr Jso Orchard and little son, of ondon, are visitors at the home of his cousin, and namesake in the vilâ€" lage. Misses Lena and Muriel Legate, of Ceylon, are guests toâ€"day, Thursday, at their uncle‘s, Mr D, P. Coleridge, Rev. T. H. Ibbott is in Hamilton the beginning of the week, uniting hand aud heart of a young couple of a former congregation. 8y In attempting to ride a colt home, Mr Dodsoa of Nenagh, employed with R. Irwin, was thrown from the animal, against a barb wire fence, sustaining a severe gash in the arm, but luckily no further injuries, We are pleased to notice Mr Jas. Durrant so far recuperated after his severe iliness, as to be able to attend service Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs Wm. Coleridge and four chiidren, of Owen Sound, are holidaying at her mother‘s, Mrs Jno. Reid, Yeovil, and also called on relaâ€" Mr W. H. Rogers last Thursday et with an acciadent which fortunâ€" tely did not result much more seriâ€" iously. His son Cliff was riding the horserake, which accidentally struck the fence. whereupon the horses ran awzy. Mr Rogers secured the lines, but one broke at the bridle and he was knocked down under the rake.| The boy had slipped off about the| same time, but when Mr Rogers1 emerged from the scene, he had susâ€" tained a gash in the head and a cut| eyeâ€"lid, in addition to being shaken‘ up. He is around again this week however. and thankful he escaped as | lightly as he did. | Gleneden football team visited Holâ€" stein Monday evening, but our boys were agaim too much for them, takâ€" ing the long end of a 1â€"o seore. It was supposed to be an intermediate game, but neither teain could number suflicient strength in this class, and seniors and intermediates were about evenly divided in the line ups. A despatch appearing in the dailâ€" ies of Wednesday of last week, anâ€" nounced a serious accident which beâ€" fell Robt. Caulfield, recently of Egreâ€" mont, who left to work his brotherâ€" inâ€"law‘s farm near Arkell. He was mowing in one of his fields Tuesday, when something went wrong with the mowing machine, and the horses ran away. Caulfield was thrown off the seat and his arm caught on a bar under the seat. He was dragged the full length of the field until his arm slipped out of the place and he was released. A man who was driving along the road observed the injured man lying in the field. A doctor was summeoned, who found his injarâ€" ies to be yery severe, but hopes"are entertained that he will recover, Monday was Council meeting day. Next session was fixed for Thursday, August 20. Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey NOTICE is hereby given that I haye transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioped in sections 8 and 9 of: " The Ontario Voters‘ List Act," the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted orâ€"delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act of all per sons appearing by the last revised As. sessment Roll of the said municipalit y vo be entitled to yote in the said muniâ€" cipality at elections for members of the Legisletive Assembly and as Municiâ€" pal EKiections and that said list was first posted up at my office at Holstein on the 2lst day of July, 1914. and reâ€" mams there for fespection. Electors are.called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein; to take immediate proceedings to have the said etrors corrected according@ to Voters‘ List, 1914 or S We ara all busy at the hay. The : crop is yery little better than last| year, The most work is cutting and | raking it up. ‘The drawing in is easy, | Mrs Jno. Nelson, 8r., has returned from Buffalo, after visiting herâ€"daughâ€" ter, Mrs Alex Gillies, Mrs Middlebrook. of Toronto, epent a few days at Wm, Nelson‘s, Mrs Fritzly, of Sarnia, nee Florence Foster, is visiting at Will Philp‘s. Mr Joseph Bilton and Miss Louisa Ramage spent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mre J. D. Drimmie, A number from around here assisted Mr Jas. McEachern to enlarge his barn last week. Ho! For PricEvirL® !â€"On Civie Hcilday, Monday, August 3. all roads will lead to Priceville‘s Big Celebraâ€" tion. â€"More later, For 8. 8, No. 7, Towaship of Proton, qualified teacher, first or secondâ€"class certificate. Duties to commence Sept. 1st, 1914. Balary $600,00 per annum. Protestant .preferred. Apply stating expcrienee to | Lersw® Warsox, See.â€"Tre#urcr, Dundalk P. 0., Ont| .‘ § _ TAYLOR & CO. ; $ $ Wool Season | Gg040Q 0040101090466 00 4400 4& EAST EGREMONT Now the 24th of May has passed, we naturall; look for hot weather, and the sheep will be clipped . Now we are ready to receive the largest quantity of Wool we have ever handled and can offer you the highest prices. In exchange for same we can either pay ; ou the Cash or give you Trade of highest qualit; Men‘s and Boys‘ Suits Ladies and Men‘s Raincoats Paints, Linoleums, and Cilcloths Wire and Wire Fencing CATALOGUES Teacher Wanted Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout ; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred â€"f.0.b. Ford, Ont., complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from C. SMITH & SONS, Local: Agents 49# All firstâ€"class patterns and prices from ....... All newest patterns and quality guaranteed Bring your WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS Ford Runabout We car sell you anything and get it for you on short notice. BSchool at Bervice s supi«y a. m. ulwi.oo p. ‘nl-. * REV. T. H. IBBOTT â€" Pas» Bunday ScBool at 10. Servive ar 1| 1 and 7.30 p. m. Y,. P, 8. 0. &, Tuesday ut 8 p. m REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, FR.A.S, Pastor Holstein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Li Meney to loan at lowest rates, ang tem;n to suit borro.:wr. Fire and Life Insurance placed in lh-.l.,.:;m, !“& MM‘%{ DPOdfl. A out. gages. Leases and Wills execui®! on shorvest notice, All work promptty attengded to. * CO. Dromore The Best is the Cheapest A superior school with compe tent instructors and . through courses. _ AfMiated with Central College, Stratford. We do more for our students than does any ether similar school. _ All grad« ates in positions. You may enter at lnfi time. Write for particulars or call at the College . M t. Sorest Business College MT. FOREST, ONT Presbyterian Church JULY 23, 1914 Methodist Church «_ MCLACHLAN, W. E. WILEON D pesident Principal W.J. SHARP 2.50 to 32.50 6.50 to 15.00 3 Bervices at 11 VOL. XXXVll, The ~Presbyt« are picn cking ! noon in Sauge All s ang wl 0o gale, W Resin®en «etopey hou mked on mt this office. Manufacturer‘ d@resses in ratine wnd other good: sgale prices Miss Oldfic!o. hailing from E+ gaged by the ! Aake Miss Arks haying resigned The Ebenezs wae a portion ol edist Church, h wnd have mergs churehes, Mark England and M Y 9 The Dorbasm B stibtute will meet Aug, 6, at 20 will be taken | Miss L Binme w Gardens." Ther * Resolved that are more desina‘b) are more desina .. Ontario." Roll welcome our GREATEST atest naton. ;::r and next w unemployed, A lemws fade into i1 with this. At ; ably one hond who are more ~ and care. By there will be : employ ment Federal} Govern this little indus so that it will 1 bo that it will The Canadia: For a CL®rax®: Board of Health comgen‘dbl(‘ acti the town clean by on the streets at c use of the public 1 The boxes are coy but the lid can and every ciliz> trouble, inste=d paper, banana «k on the streets, in boxes, where it garbage waggon troyed, On the painted in black : posit rubbish her town clean.", Averion * Long, of Listo by public auct * Narxey, i date all roa Garden Party Kerr‘s orcha auspiges of U wddition to . and a splend i will be a P with highâ€"cl: @ale, Adan R BuLOMON _ | laet, Z3rd Ju of Markdale ; a9d honore, opened a g« and the busi exer since. | three daugh sons, E. T. Markdale, J Two of th Humboldt is in Mark eopalian thusiastic m M 1. Durbam is brot their br« from . @ neighbo wons 1 Tb"y went .0 C sponse a\ the «4 ko fnd bhiw 1y Me had been® had taken A native of Belt: of excelleut G m( p.ld â€" ates. Me sp lE Ind and w Bro 1i nt natiot QOPIC: H H 4 H tÂ¥ i W