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a * :Si + ! l g } |% T w o \b vir CENTRA w w Are We W 1 w Never‘! . w Our stock is no w the war, comprising W Largest Sto z Year Goods iW Imported and Dom \“_ Parisian Ivory Toil M\ Ebony Toilet Sets iW â€" Parisian Ivory and ‘“. Leather Hand Bag * Wallets w Pipes, Ciga & Bibles and Hy w TQillard‘s Fior! & The Largest Stock :w. fi ‘.é G. T. R. Ticket 4 w The Cer for the price of Every item on this list will be soldâ€"Two for the Price of One. :Fseeieeeese&sssess&eseaeg 4 CENTRAL DRUG STORE # TV Abraham Co. Powder........... 2 for 18¢ cans Preserved â€"Cherries..........2 for "50¢c Aprons............2 for 60c Boys‘ Rubbers...2 pr. 18¢ Komona Cloth 2 yds. 50c Dress Goods....2 yds. 60c Dress Goods...2 yds. 5¢ Silkine, some colors, S A L E Friday and Saturday only March 12 & 13 5¢ Dome Fasteners..2 for 5¢ 5¢ Needles....2 papers for 5¢ 5e Thimbles............2 for 5¢ 5¢ Hair Nets...........2 for 5¢ 5¢ Envelopes...2 bunches, 5¢ 5¢ Brass Pins..........2 for 5¢ 3¢ Common Pins.....2 for 3c 4¢ Linen Spools.......2 for 4¢ 10c Pulvo StovePolish 2, 10c 10c Omo Washing _ W The Central Drug Store n 3’”‘39‘93 §333 33333353‘3?‘3353333 5¢ Velvet Baby Ribbon, reersurtre«ctesle YWPOS TOrt 9C Saturday will be a big d Come with the crowd. yA ************%*%****&**** alo s;‘_( sp W # Wh J Unc ::: Alwa > more *#> It is * a 40 e * Buy: us se No 1 §# man ear How 3: We #: «e ° * $ C L GRANT |; Wmepaa«mmmmmaten Are We Discouraged ? Our stock is now complete in every line, bougnt DeIore the war, comprising the Largest Stock of Appropriate New Year Goods ever shown in Durham Imported and Domestic Perfumes in fancy package or bulk Parisian Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets Ebony Toilet Sets Ebony Manicure Sets Parisian Ivory and Ebony odd pieces Mesh Bags Leather Hand Bags Music Rolls Portfolios Pipes, Cigars and winorers DiURCILICD Bibles and Hymnals Fancy Box Stationery » & The best and cleanâ€" TOillard‘s Rorkdipt Ghocol4&t?3 est Chocolates made When Buying Underwear SQUARE Buy Stanfield‘s and be hgppy O n e Always buy the best. It las more comfortable and will sa It is yery trying on the temper a 40 inch body into a 36 inch st No more shrinking : this is guaranteed by the manufacturers. We have sold the goods for years and have had no complaints. â€" We stand fready to make good anything they guarantee. We have a few at bargain prices. icket Agency About an Overcoat : What we have got, we hold and what we haven‘t, we are after for 5¢ Purses 10c 18¢ 50c 60c 18¢ 50c 60c ay ; aC 5¢ d¢ 5¢ 5¢ 5e 3c Lowest Prices The snow is fast disappearing and our mills are very busy doing chopâ€" ning for the Spring. 9 The Clark Bros took a fine bunch of cattle to Priceville last Monday, bought by Maleolim Melnanis § Wm P arres is talking about moving to Proton on the McLaren farm. Wm and his good wile will be missed in the neighborhood. Geo Witters is preparing to put an addition to his large barn. Miss Jenuie McCannel is going to school again, 5 The Haw family are getting better from the mumps. _ Mrs Haw has bought 100 acres of Findlay Clark and is going farming on a large scale. Mr. Sam McMurdo is nursing a painful knee but hopes it will be betâ€" ter for spring work. Mrs. éa-n:lerl is at Owen Sound this week on business. Dugald McCannel bought Mrs. N. Clark‘s farm for his son Jack. A checker match took place at Mr. W. J Wilson‘s last week. Among them was J. McQueen and got a trimâ€" ming from his old chums at Boothâ€" ville. ‘ We are sorry to hear about Mr. Alâ€" bert Haw‘s accident. . While working | in the mull he in some way or other, I which he can‘t explain himself, fell | from where be was sawing down beâ€" low and got badly hurt. _ Mr. Haw | has been very unfortunate this winter |as about a month ago ne had a break Jess Wheeler took a fying trip to the city but is home again this week. Some attraction eh ? Mr Noble Wilson, is bedfast with a bad cold as is also Rob. Knox. Hope they will soon be around again, Mr J. McDougald had the misforâ€" tune of getting his house burnt to the ground. _ Much sy mpathy is felt for the famuly as they will have to move to a vacant house of Mr Haw‘s near by. â€" Fortunately he had his house insured though very low. He received his cheque inside of a week for his loss. which cost him $300. _ However we hope everything will be all well for Spring. '\Ve-hear that Mrs. McFarlane improving. Phone 4 iection for 13 y Held that t,nuk and 400 ine It lasts longer, feels 1 will save your temper. he temper to try to squeeze 36 inch shirt. Remedyâ€" Brush Cases, etc., etc. 1 Smokers‘ Sundries Fancy Box Stationery BROWNSVILLE every line, bought before id mp Buy your tickets here O :ts, x. L. Dixo® Loi 10, Con Seed Grain Seed Oats f A 1 Seed Oats for sale. Ixo, D. DRIIMIE, R. R. No. 2, Holstcin Molstein, impioyed by hand seâ€" irs and are from the i $15 prize in the fi«ld i in 1914,Aiso Golden rice 3 ots,. per Ib. 3, Con, 22, Egremont *R. R. 1, Varney. Best Service 18 M\ Ab 18\ U W M K\ hh\ K W Mr Albert Morrisen,. who has been with hbis sister, Mrs H. Grn.lz'. tor a number of months, returned to bis bome in Sask. this week. Mr and MraJas. Brown and family, | who bave had one ut G. M. Leeson‘s farms renpted for she last five years, moved last Thursday to the farm they purchased last fall, some four or five miles east of Daiham. Mr aod Mrs Brown will be much missed in the sovial and religions lite of this place, but we feel certain they will find ample scope for their usefuiness in the loeality te which they have gone. Much sympathy is felt for Mr Norâ€" mana Kerr, who met with a serious accident last Tharsday morning. While putting his gasoline engine in motion, his band was caught in the machinery and the two middle fin g.ors of his right hand were so badiy braised that they had to be amputaiâ€" ed. Norman is getting abeu« as us ual overseeiog affairs. Miss Jean Derby and her brother Wm visited at Mr Jas. Brown‘s one day last week. The Grangers held their regular meeting last Friday night. They must have a sight of business to transâ€" aet when it keeps them afier midâ€" night. Mr Jas. Bogle. oi Durham. intends moving to the R J. Alienfarm in a tew weeks. We crust be will find the change ot place and work boih agreeable. Mr J. W. Biythe‘s sale last Wed:â€" nesday was quite a success. The dey was clear and bright though somewhat cold. There was a large crowd and bidding was quite brisk, almost everything was sold at a good price. Mr Blythe has since moyed bis buusebold effects to their new plaee of abode, the store, and wili now be able to giye his undivided arâ€" tention to mereantile life. His son Wilbert has the tarm rented and no doubt will soon get tired keef)ing bash. Mr Mack Saunders, of Du â€" haw, bas been assistipg in the store \ tor some ume It we can belieye what we bear and judge trom what we see, a numâ€" ber of our young men and maidens intend changiog their imanner of hte betore the summer comes â€" We wish them every bappiness when the time dues come. Mr Wim. Bogle has rented the maâ€" jor portion of the Hillig farm and no doubt will flad pieaty to do. Mrs Jas Hoy and son Murray reâ€" turned from Michigano a short ume ago, where they spent a month atâ€" tending to Mrs Sehiilling (Mrs Boy‘s daughter) in her last illness. Miss Mary McAllister, teacher of No. 6, accompanied by Miss Kester of Ayton, spent over the week end with the former‘s parâ€" ents. Quite a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the Johnâ€" ston home last Thursday evening and whiled away a few pleasant hours. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Storrey of town visited Sunday with friends on the 3rd. Mrs W. C. Caldwell had a quiltâ€" ing bee last week when a pleasant afternoon was spent. Mr. P. Hume, assesser, is makâ€" ing his usual rounds this week. Mr Smallman had a very sucâ€" cessful wood bee last Friday and a dance at night. Both were well attended considering the wea ther. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morice spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton, of Egremont. No. 2, E4REMONT ‘ Jr 4thâ€"Jean Kerr, Elizabeth Woods 8r 3odâ€"Jremne Barbour, Ruby Meâ€" Meeken, Eiva Nobie, Jr 3cdâ€"Inez Meade, Daniel Kerr, Reta Barbow, Willie Marshall, Alvin Noble. 8Sr 3u0 â€"Eila Wilson, Cecil McMeeken, Minâ€" nie Poliock, Bessie McMeeken. Sr Pr, â€"Kenneth _ Allau. Jr _ Pr.â€"Sadie Noble, Ap 5 n tib â€"â€" Kdoa _ Meliyriae, Cunphelll Grant, â€"8r 8rdâ€"Lnurena Kelier, Treaâ€" sa Finnigan. 4r 8¢0â€"Runy Morrisan, W mnnie Barber. _ 8r 20dâ€"Lillie Keller Roy Grant, Victor Biytb, Richard Mcâ€" Oabe. Jr2ndâ€"Ruby Biyth, Tacie Mcâ€" Uabe, Avudrey McKeuzie, Ada Brown. Primerâ€"â€"Mary RKelier, Roy Wilkinson, Bisie Grant, Landels Wilten, Roy Finnigan, Artbur McCabe, A. M. PETTY, Teacher, BLYTAE‘s sCHOOL 8r 4thâ€"Wiifted Peters, John Meâ€" Vaim, Kiton Lewis. Js Sraâ€"Rove McVair Wiltie Wright. Jr &#0dâ€" Elizabeth Btewart, Enno Seim, A!â€" freda Seim, 8« Istâ€"Maggie Lewis, Fiorence Melivride,. _ Jr Iâ€"tâ€"May Mcâ€" Vain and Jenoie Stewart eq., Kxati» M ecNamara, _ Primary Bâ€" Wilhe Lewis, Jawes Laoe, Primary Aâ€"Arâ€" thur Stewart. Pn «o omm HOLSTEIN â€" LEADE]l NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY WaANTEDâ€"A reliable man to seli Hardy Canadiaa Grown Stock im Durham and Grey Co. â€" Start now at the best oellivg time. â€" Send for list of Spring Offerings and terms to agents. _ Liberal comissions. â€" Handâ€" some free out fits. ns & wR N %Mfium School Reports E. J, 1M0GIRR, Teacher, VARNEY sCHOOL VARNEY M. E. Backvus, Teacher Mr and Mrs. Geo. Leith, Holstein, attended the funeral service o the late R. Henry at Amos church on Sunday and also called on his aged father, 20th con. Mr VJaa Repwick who has been atâ€" tending Toronto University, is visit ing at his parental home. Mr. Wes. and Miss Elda Manary, Holstein, were the guests of Miss N. Atchison, Sunday afternoon. Our village was well represented at the concert in S. 8. No Io, Friday evening. Mr. Murray Findlay returned to Durham H. 8. this week to complete uis matriculation and lower school exams. The Patriotic concert held in Rus-] sel hall, Wednesday the 3rd, under the auspices of the Women‘s Institule was a decided success, The chair was ably filled by Rey B. M. Smith, who also gave an excellent address on Patriotism. â€" Vocai solos were conâ€" tributed by Misses Georgina Hay and Effic Hastie and Messrs Chas. Legge and W Ramage, all of which received hearty encores. _ Miss N. Atchison: gave a fine recitation while a reading from Pauline Johnston was given by J. M. Findlay, The Hopeville quarâ€" tetre rendered some very pleasing numbers. Mr. Wm. McEachnie was present and gave some excelient se lections on the bag pipes. The chiet event though was the play enâ€" titled "The Old Maid‘s Association‘‘ .when some thirteen ‘hopeless and | forlorn" maids at one of their weekâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW ly meetings discussed their future| matrimonial prospects. The appearâ€" ance of a French professor and his] assistant who offered the free use of | his machine for the transforming of | same, was the cause of great rejorcing | amongst thein and one by one the antiquated ladies ontered the machine and were readily transtormed into young and attractive maidens, Those‘ performing the different parts were Pres.. Mrs John McMurdo ; Secy., Mrs Atchison ; members, Mesdames W Philp, J Eccles, jas Allan, Misses E Hastie, Geo. Hay, N. Atchison, M Taylor, A. Renwick, B. Bunston and EfMie McMillan : Freuch professor, MmMurray Findlay : assistant, Wilfrid Braggins, _ The proceeds of the evâ€" ening after deduction of expenses were $44 50 which together with specâ€" ial donations of $5.50 aud $1 amountâ€" ed to $51. The funeral of the late R. Henry which took place on Sunday to Amos cemetery was largely attended. Rev B M Smith conducted services in the church, _ We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives. The Ladies‘ Institure Concert held in Russell Halt, Dromsre, March 3rd, in aid of the Belgian Relief fund was a decided success, an excellent proâ€" gramme being provided by the laâ€" dies of the Instisute, who deserve great credit tor the time and labor spent in preparation Mrs Wu. Nelson is suffering from a severe attack of la grippe, but hope she will be around again soon. Miss Dunsmoor is under the Dr‘s care, the result of having fallen on the ice. â€" * Robert Nelson, of Owen Sound, is visiting friends in this vieiniy. 9. 6. No. 10 had their annual enterâ€" tainment on Frid»y, Mareo 5th. The attendance was good, considering the stormy night and an exce‘ient program was provided by the seholâ€" alg We regret to report the death of Mr Robe:t Henry, Toronto, who passâ€" ed into the Great Beyona Tharsd«v March 4th. He hbas been ailing tor some time, but was always able to «ttend duties. His body was brougbti to nis brother‘s bome Sacsarday morrâ€" ing and the funeral proceeded from there Bundasy morning to Ames church, where tha Rev. Mr Smith preached a very effective funeral serâ€" vice, taking tor his subject Luke 2 : 19,20. Thedecensed leaves to mourn his loss a widow and one daugbter, \bes:des an aged mother, two brothers aud seven sisters. â€" The Robert Simpâ€" son Co., for which he worked, sent a beautitul wreath as a token of re spect. His nephew, Mr Doward Henry and Mrs Heury also sent an other beautifal wreath. Mr anud Mrs Wm. Hunter, Sr., spent a few days with their son, Mr Andrew Huanter. f Moviegs seem to be the order ef the d»y in this vieinity. Mr Arinar Lee takes Mr «100. Henry‘s placo, Mr Joseph Lawrence takes Mr Jobu Moore‘s and Mr Thomas Brown, Jr. moved to Mr Sinclair‘s tarm, While we are sorry to lose our old neigh: bors, we welcome the new ones. Miss Annvie Keith is the guest ol ber aunt, Mrs Wm. Brown tor a tew days . Miss Gertie Lewrence spent Tuesâ€" dsy evening with her cousin, Miss My:tle Hooper. Nirse Wm Waiker, of Galt, attend ed che tuneral of her brotker, Robt. Henry, and is spendiog a few days with friends here. Corn and Mixed Feeds L. B. Nicholson DROMORE EAST EGREMONT Over two cars of good, dry American Yeliow Corn now on hand to sell at aclose margin. Mixed Chop always on hand. TARTAN Mrs. Wm, Starling of Chatham is visiting ber sister. Mrs Heury Reid and other relatives and friends. Mr Jas B. Hunt had the misfortune last week to tall on the icy pavement and lamed himself quite badly. Mr John MeRobb and family have moved into the house just vacated by Mr Jos Switzer. The Boy Seouts will hold a meetâ€" ing on Monday, Mar. 15th, in the parsonage at which Dr Ferguson will give instructions regarding ‘"First Aid." . Admission free. J. H. Allingbam, Seey. Holstein Assoe. Boy Sceuts The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs T. J. Reid, Thursday, March 18th at 2.80 p. m. Topics ; Spring Sewing ; Exchange of Paâ€" terns ; Planning and Serving of meals. _ Roil callâ€"Care of lamps. All ladies cordially invited. Mrs Allingham has retarned from a visit to her mother wbo has been sick but is imgroving slowly. Â¥or new p on H Allingrm Mr. John McGrath of Darham bas leased the botel here and we underâ€" stand will take possession shortly. Mr. Brandt and family areleavivg the village. Ou Monday the citizens bere had a slight fire scare. The rcof of Mr Niebo:son‘s salt house was on fire, caug ht from a spark from the smoke stack of mill. _ A couple of prils of water extinguished the fire. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr G. T. Calder is busy this week shipp.ug spiles tor the Welland canal. We are sorry to report Mrs R. M. Tribe as still quite ill. Mr J. W. Hunter is quite sick with an attack of la grippe. _ The youn$ ladies of the Mission Cirele ot | Presbyterian church in:end baving \a bot supper on St. Patrick‘s evenidig, Wednesday, Mar. 17th in the basefgent of the Presbyâ€" terian church. pper seryed trom | 6 30 to 8 o‘clock atihy which a splenâ€" | did program is to be fiven. A great \treat is in swore for l1 those who |\eome. _ Proceeds to ghfor patriotic lpu‘bnses. Admission, Adults 25¢. | children 15¢. Mr and Mrs. G. Leith attended the {uneral of the late Rubt. Henry on Sunday. RKIVU AKCHIVES Mr. J. D. M»in is paeking up preâ€" paratory to leaving our village. They expect to moye in about two weeks. Mr. J. Mather of Ft. Stewart bas purebased Mr John Hamilton s tarm on 12th con and. will in a shors time bave possession _ The many friends of Mrs Mather will be pleased to have :ler again a resident of this communâ€" ty. Elder Bhiels of Hanover is a guest of D. C. Cameron this week. Mr. Geo. Rae who has been here since Christmas returned to Regina on Tuesday. l Corn for tR Farmersâ€"The underâ€" signed has a O@r of choice American 1eol‘n for s«le t Hoistein G. T. R. \track. Come anthBe supplied beftore \ snow goes away. \Price $1.50 per | 100 1bs. Mrs Arthar MeClocklin is the ga. st of Mrand Mrs F MeClockiin. Mr and ais. MeWilliams who have been visiting ftor some time at the latters parental home, W.J. Eeeles, returned on Tae day to their home in the West. Arthur Eecles, brother of s wew, also left by the same train for the West. lne assortment M new wall paper at H Aliingbam‘s. i Mr and Mrs James Hunt, of Holâ€" | stein, were recent visitors at John | Hunv‘s. |\ â€"The Crokinole Clab met some time ago at the Modei Farm, where a well ‘ contested battle was lought, the ladies | against their worst halves and we lmusr. admit the wors, balves got the best of it. * IND8t TORONTO Don‘t forget the St Patricks sapper n the Presbyterian chareh on 17th Mr and Mrs Earig visited the latâ€" ter‘s sister, Mrs Waters of Kenilworth, on Monday of last week. COn Friday eveniog, 26th ult., Mr and Mrs Jobhn Eurig entertained a number of their friands, A very en:, joyable time was spent. Yoou!l and insor@mental music, speeches, recitaâ€" tions, games, eic.. enlivened the hours. A daiety lunch was served and when the noun of night was past the guests saog " Aald Lang Syne " and tengered a vote of thanks to the gevial host and hostess. We extend lympethi’ to the family of the late airs Jawes Irvin, who was x pioneer of tbhe Bend, a good kind neighbor and nobly did her dpcn in making a home i. the wilderness. Mr John Irvin, pbotographer of Ashâ€" Messrs3 J. Darant and Edwin Garâ€" diner each deliyered a number of fat cattle in Ms. Forest resenily. Mr Russel! was the purchaser. We regret that Mesars Timothy and Junur%nnou ero leaviog our neizahborbood and wish them prusâ€" perity in their new homes. _ Last week Jonn Sinclair went to visit friends in Keniiworth. Mr John Irvin, photographer of Ashâ€" land, Win., avcompanied his mother‘s sOUTH BEND and crepe cloth call Chas. nd nDes. hose who | _ Miss Violet Eva of Hanover has reâ€" r patrioti¢ | turned from visiting the Harrison and ults 25¢,. | Lawrence families. \ l § Mrsf Walter Turnbull and baby visited ew | for a few days with her parents, Mr and teonasr:a‘:':l Mrs J. Moore and other friends. bore time* Mrs. J. E. Wells and three children ‘spent a couple of days at the parental ay ."ile','_q!lhome, Mr Isaac Hooper. APNANEVIES Te remains to Holstein and called on old friends here. Ts Mr James Farrell, of Dandalk, visited at Mr D. FarrelWaand Mr_C O Harra‘s recently »nd purchased a fine farm in Arthar tp. We are bhaving beautifal spring weather. The farmers will soon be busy making maple syrup. Mr Falkingbam left Monday for Toronte to visit his daugbter Flor ence, the nurse, who aunderwent an operation last Saturday. We hbope to hear soon of her recovery . Mua Grace Pinder spent the week end in Holstein visiting friends. Mr Robert Nelson, ot Oweu Sound, is visiting bis cousio, Mrs Douglas, for a tew days. John Dickson and Miss Nelson visâ€" ited Sunday at Joo Kirby‘s. A number of the neighbors attendâ€" ed Mr Jas. Blythe‘s sale in Varney last Wednesday. Mr Adam Douglas won‘t take anyâ€" body‘s dust now. He has bought a fine driyer from down the counitry. On Sunday the 7th of March, ali that was mortal of the young man, popularly known as "Bobbic‘" Henry, was laid to rest in Amos cemetery at the age of 44 years and nine mos. Contracting a cold which later developed into pneumonia, he was suddenly taken away on the morning of Thursday, though cheerful and gay the night previous at his home in Toronto. _ On receipt of the message by phone Messrs Andrew and Jno Henâ€" OTIC E. s EeP s en Sn e Ne c 620 oi c mt ry and Mrs. Wm. Brown, sister and | brother of deceased wen* to Toronto and saw to the shipping of the body home. The utmost kindness and sympathy were | shown to his wife and relatives by his fellow ass=â€"ciates in the mail order dept. | of the Robert Simpson Co. who conâ€" tributed a beautiful floral offering in the shape of a large wreath of Easter lillics, violets and roses, and even financial | assistance was offered by the firm, if necessary. â€" Boquets were also given by Mr and Mrs DowardHenry and Mrs Philip Lawrence. _ He leaves behind his wife and daughter, an aged mother, two brothers and seven sisters. | The funeral was conducted by Undertaker McMillan of Dromore, the services being ’held at the house and church by Rev. l B. M. Smith who preached an approp ; |riate sermon, the choir contributing a suitable selection. _ The pall bearers were Messrs Robt and Winlow Keith, ‘ John and Thos Brown Jr, Edgar Henry and Nelson McGuire A large concourse assembled at the church to do honor to the memory of one who was so popuâ€" larly known. We extend our warm sympathy to the bereaved ones. POUi . MCC ETY PCR CAEECC Mr and Mrs Geo Haw, Swinton Park, l visited at the latter‘s sister, Mr. and| Mrs Wm Moore. | While at Toronto as delegates Messrs Reid, Hooper and Ramage called at the: Parliament buildings and had the honor . of an introduction to Premier Hearst by the Hon. Speaker. _ Mr. Wm. Hunter had to attend at the time a Directors‘ meeting of the United Farmers of Onâ€" tario to which he was elected. _A reâ€" quest that all the newly clected Direceâ€" tors stand up was complied with, with the result that "Willie‘‘ was the best looking in the bunch. _ Other honors were brought home to Egremont by Mr Chas R Reid being elected steward and ‘Mr Neil Calder assistant steward. We personally had the pleasure of a visit to !thc military camp, where admittance was granted after our most obsequious salute to the offiver in charge at the gate and enjoyed a chat and sight of the drllling‘ in company with Major Rorke and Capt McLachlan. Better be carefal now when you sit down on parlor car seats, The Govâ€" ernment have put tax on them. Concentration NORTH EGREMONT Shop where you are invited to Shop ORCHARD It is better to advertise intensively than extensively when the sum to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of the DURHAM REVIEW â€"52 messages a year addressed to the same conâ€" stituency of readers. Intermittent or divided effort is not likely to b resultful. One fullâ€"powered blow is better than two half blows . Concentration of appeal will do a work of conviction and persuasicn that will surpise ~here s alvice for you in this little homily to advertisers; it is: Reward with e follâ€"aot divided custom tue merchant whodGteadfastly solicits your goodâ€"will TRe more you strengthen the hands of the man who serves you the better will be the service returned. you A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC | the year‘s returns are totalled up. Change in Train Service Canadian Pacific Railway _ Effective M â€"nday, March let, frains No#, 71@ and 722 on the Elora Bubdiâ€" vision will run as mixed trains instead of straight passenger, daily except Sunday, on the following schedule : No. 719 will leave Cataract Jet. 10.15 a. m., Erin 10. 45, BHillsburg 11.05, Orâ€" ton 11.80. Belwood 11.55, Spier 12.05 p. m., Fergus 12.35. arriving Biora 12 45 p. m. r No. 722 will leave Elora 8.15 p. m., Fergus 3.5C, Bpier 4.05. M-..J 4.30, Orton 4.55. Hillsburg 5.25. Erin 5.50, arriying Cataract Jeu. 6.10 p. m. Effective same date, Trains Nos, 671 and 672, now running bet ween London and Windsor, daily except Sunday, will be discontinued beyond Chatham, Further particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M, G. Murphy, Distriet Passenger Agent, Toronto. We are in the market to buy cream aweet or sour, at the bighest market price. We supp‘y two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all express charges, pay twice each month, cheques peyable at par. Receiye cream any day in the week, test eachâ€" can received, +nd send our patrons a ‘l!mcmom of same. _ Write for canvs a d ; ive our creamery a trial fe! cuceâ€"any bank . Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont CLARKE & MOON Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Money to Loan at Current Rate Ofi e over Skaies Bookstore, Mt. Fores Effective Monday, March 18t, 1915 Holstein Conveyancer T Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to surt borrower, Fire and Life Insurance placed in |b:om:ffly reliable companies, _ Deeds, Nort. gages. Leases and Wills executed on shu. vest notice,. _ All work promptly attended to. Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m and 7,30 p. m. "" Y. P. 8. C. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, F.R.A.S, Pastor Sunday School at 10. _ Services at 11 a. m, and 7.00 p. m. Week night seryice Thursday at 8 p.m REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Pastor Tho Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 75c Subscribe toâ€"day. CREAM WANTED TRELEAVEN & RANTON, A, 8, CLARKE J. B. Moo®x MAPCH 11, 1915 IF YOU INTEND To become a mail clerk, govâ€" ernment _ clerk, stenographer, bookkeeper, commercial teacber privare secretary. etc, you should train in the l=ading school of the district. _Write for information toâ€"day, NOW, Aadress MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE Presbyterian Church D. A, McLacHLax, President G. M. Hexr®y, Principal Methodist Church W . J. sSHARP VOL. XXXVI M H Tryvy The gwovd wnew uT Saut H inover A1 P at