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* DL $ tor <b «4 & t & The Central Drug Store & : G T. R. Ticket Agency Buy your tickets here. : Buy Farm 2C CEEEEEEEEEETEEEEEEEEEEL w _ CENTRAL DRUG STORE FARE $3°¢ /â€"DAILY BETWEEN MP, |__ .ls\ BUFFALO & Women‘s fine Patent Colt laced Women‘s Patent Colt Button Shoes, 4.00 values ® MA NOTICEâ€"These Shoes were all opened this week and were marked at special prices for quick selling. See our Window. Women‘s 4 50 values in fine gunmetal, The laâ€" test last, marked ... 3.” ‘s Abraham Co. Fine Shoes Shoes, grey cloth plain toe. Th;e last 'm- fine bench made Shoes. $5 values, marked 3.75 Gardenand Flower Seeds a 1\ eeds Seeds Seedsg Red Clover Mammoth Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa and at Lowe: Timothy Seeds Price Property Now Here we are again with vnt S o A Swe~ P5as by the oz. or lb. CUT PRICES The Store that Sets the Pace in the very latest styles in Fine Shoes FOR MEN AND WOMEN Women‘s fine Dongola laced Shoes will give splendid wear 2 25 $3.00 value marked. .. a Women‘s 3.50 values ‘i; fine Donâ€" gola button and lac shoes, marked ...... .. 2-75 Men‘s King Edward Patent Bluâ€" chers, Goodyear weltâ€" in the new toe...... .. 4-“ Men‘s fine Gunmetal Bluchers, special..... Passenger service via the Great Lakes Canadian Pacific route from Port MeNicoll will be resumed, comâ€" mencing Saturday, May 22nd. The service this season will be maintained by the Steamers ** Keewatin" sailing Tuesdays, ** Manitoba " Wednerdays, " Alberta " Thursdays and ** Assinaâ€" boia * on Saturdays from Port MeNiâ€" oll at 4.00 p. m. The " Mamtoba " sailing Wedneedays will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10.30 p. m. Special train will leaye Union Station, Toronto, at 12.45 p. m., arrivâ€" ing Port McNieoll 4.00 p. m, daily ex. cept Fridayv. For reservations or other informaâ€" tion regarding this seryvice, censult any Canadian Pacific Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. R. H. WALKLEY, D. C., Chiroâ€" practor, Mount Forest, will be in Holstein, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday forenoons from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., beginning April 27. Resumption Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service NOTICE ! 4PR At "‘ 3.50 SQUAgE at Lowest ~'\ Prices M pQABRdBRQRQQQLFRIRERPEIL 2 C. L. GRANT «e just in â€" well worth ofp * your inspection. Also w gLadies’ Boots g s# and Slippers «: Rev. Mr Smith, accompanied Belgiam, May 2ad, ‘15 by Mr Geo. Lothian, of Dromore, Transports, 1st Baft, 1st Brigade called on Mr Geo. Moore of Benâ€"! 1st Can.Contingent, Brit. Exp. Force tiack last Sunday evening. | Dear Father and Folks at Home ; TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont Payment on 15th of each Month We are in the market to buy cream sweet or sour, at the highest market price. We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, pry all express charges, pay twice each monthb, cheques payable at par. Receiye cream avy day in the week, test each can received, end send our patrons a tatement of same. _ Write for cans a .d give our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. B oo ob ob oo ofe oge ofe oo obe ohe age ofe Mr Jno. Birr is assisting Mr Will Grant for a few weeks. In the Estate of John Brown, deceased NOTICE is hereby given to all parties indebted to the Estate of the late John Brown ot Holstein, cattle buyer, deceased, that they must settle their indebtedness within one menth from this date with the underâ€" signed ; otherwise the claims will be })laced in court fer eollection without ‘arther notice. Mr and Mrs Geo. Sharp spent Tuesday in Hanover, Mary Brown Jaxrs LewIs Dated May i4th, 1915. The ladies of Knox Auxiliary met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Matt. Barber. Mrs Jno. Marshall took charge of the meetâ€" ing. Mrs A. Tuck and Mrs Falkâ€" ingham, of Orchard Auxiliary, also spoke on Mission work. The annual Missionary Quiltâ€" ing is to be held at the home of Mrs Jno. Birr this month. Miss Hazel Barber and a friend from town spent the 24th with Miss Nellie Burns. The hard frost last week did conâ€" siderable damage to the small fruits. Misses L. and M. Reynolds of Toronto spent last week with their cousin, Mrs Jas Brown. Miss Aunie and Cameron Robertâ€" son visited the beginning of the week at W T Pinder‘s on their way home after visiting with their cousins in Glenelg. The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1916, for only 50c Subséribe to«day. Mrs Douglas and daughbter Essie visited Sunday with Gleneden friends. Notice Bring your hogs to us every Tuesday â€"we pay soon as you arrive, not having to wait.on bank unless you desire to do so. Highest market price paid. Traise & Dowuins HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER_ Wedding bells are ringing. CREAM WANTED Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. WE‘LL SEND THE FIRST We have a nice lot of s few doses of Gin Pills to you freeâ€"if you have any Kidney or Bll::dderTroult)llle. After you see how ey areâ€"get the 50c. m your dealer‘s. National Drug & Chemical Co. Ladies Waists â€"EAST NORMANBY | Through Langemarck Safely ORCHARD } Executors Well l must close now, so beping you are all in the best of health. Be sure to rememberme to all old friends and cell them I‘m alright yet. Have bad a tew scratehes but have been able to keep out of the Drs hands and he doesn‘t know me yet. Aua revoir for this time, Yours as eyer Wm. R. Falkingbam Well this is a fair sample of a newsâ€" paper this time. I hope old man eensor lets it Jo past. _ Tell my old friends arournd Darkam to write me and to put in all kinds of fan and to not expect me to write as we are only allowed to write one leiter per weer and often don‘t get time to write one. We are often three or four days without our shoes off and are often in the saddle fourteen to sixteen hours out of the twenty four. If you send parcels wrap them up very strong or they will mot reach us. Also put lots of gam in them ; water is scarce and gum goes good to thirsty guys like me. _ _ s I can imagine you all at work on the farm picking stones, &c. Am afraid I‘m spoiled for farm work for we‘re all as lazy bere as yellow dogs. We are baving fine weather here rnow, the trees are all in leaf, _ This is a fre country round here. Here I am again ; I suppose the stirring times we‘re hulnfi around bere will be making you all anxious about me, but I am tine and dandy yet. Nelson Campbell and all the other boys of the Corps are fine and hearty with the exception of a few casualities and wounds. We‘re in a fine large town now and we‘re enjoying ourselves again fine. For the last couple of weeks someâ€" thing went wrong with the mail but it‘s alright again. _ Last nigbt I got three letters all at onee from you, one dated April 8th, another April 12th and another April 19h. _ Also got one from Bertka saying they were wordering how I am getting aleng. Well guess I‘ll make another start to fnish my istter. I suppose I‘ll get it away by Xwmas if I keep at it. l‘ve just been out with rations tor the companies and we are all kept very busy, even when we are supposed to be resting. _ T _ The next pight we moved here, We left camp a bout 9.30 landing here about dawn. â€" It was a light drizzle rain all the way so we were all soakâ€" ed througb and ali tired out. I could scarce keep the saddle and had about sixteen sleeps along the road, waking up every time the horse gave a big jolt or a bad pieee of road. But believe me we‘ye been golng some the last couple of weeks an I‘m afraid lost a lotof men. I think the greatest part of our casualities are slight wounds and that a lot ot the men will soon be able to rejoin their regiment again. f Weli I started this epistle in Belâ€" gium bust failed to get it away. Now we‘re back in France recuperating and being reiuforced for the next splash. _ Just as I was finishing this letter we got orders for the first line of trapsports to go up with ammuniâ€" tion. _ ‘The Batallion bad gone up as reserve, so we had to ‘ stand to" beâ€" hind them all night, a peach of a job, one of the soldiers‘ delights ! ! You bet I was glad we did so well against the rascals, The day before the big battle there was nothing unâ€" usual going on. We were baving a regular sports day when about six or se in the evening whe artillery started and you bet they made some noise. Then a couple of German aeroplanes came over us and kept letting out signoals. | Well I must stop this or I‘m atraid it will not get past the censor. I hope sister Fiorence is well »gain and that you are all well at bome. _ Don‘s forget to wiihe me lots. 1 haven‘t bad a letter now tor two weeks and sometimes it is impossible for us to write here. Something is wrong with our mail service so my letters are held up somewhere no doubt. In a few minutes soldiers who chanced to be in the next villuge came running out telling us that the French had been compelled to give vu{ and had let the enemy through their lines. The Germans bad used their poisâ€" enous shells and gases and had starâ€" ed the liver out of the French men. They beat it anywhere at all to get out of the wey of the Allemans and their gas and poison. The reads soor became fall ot refagees running for their lives. About 1 o‘clock the Batt. moved off and were soon in action. They bad to advance over an open space and the lst and 4th battalions got it the beaviest and they lost a lot of men before they c.:uld take coyer of any kind. Of course we transports were not looking on or sitting still by any means. _ By this time we h d lost a couple of horses, a mule or two and had five wounded men. One of our ammunition liimbers was struck by a shell and knocked to pieces. The team hooked omto it was not injured but the driver was thrown from his horse into the air and got burt in the spine. _ Auother driver got wounded in the leg, another named Smith was badly wounded, The Atkinson boys would know him as he at one time worked in the livâ€" ery stable at Holstein: Another 30th man from Fergas was killed so you see the transports had their share of easuaities. I‘m lacky though,â€"the shells are scared of me. CaptCampâ€" bell is in fine trim ; he‘s jast in bis glory in the war gamne. _ _ 8 I telt sorry for them, some were too feeble to walk or crawl, still they struggled along. _ One poor old man came padging along with his poor eld wite on his backâ€"too far gone to crawl any further. THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO And teke notice that after the said 28th dn{ of June 1915, the said Execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the sarid deceased among the persons entitled thereto, hayin regard only to the claims of whh: they or their said Solicitor shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to amy person or gomm of whose claim notice shall not ave been received at the time of such dliitribntion by them or their said Solâ€" ‘ icitor. Dated at Mount Forest this 28th day of May, 1914. R. 0. llfi‘gUB,'It..lom&;'?n; ter for Bxecu o John Gmn.e:omna. NOTICE is bereby given that purâ€" suant to See, 66 of Ohap. 141, R. 8. O, 1914, The Trustee Act, that all persons baving claims or demands against the estate of the said John Garson, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 10th day of April, 1915, are required to send by mail post prepaid or deliver to John M. Firdlay and Kebert Renwick or to the undersigned their Solicitor, on er befere the 28th day of June, 1915, their christian and surnames and addresses with foll particulars in writâ€" ing of their claims or demapds and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by Statutory Deâ€" claration. In the matter of the estate of John Garson,late of the Township of Egreâ€" mont, in the County of Grey, farmer Geo. Drimmie bought a horse from Jno. Sinelair. W. J. Philp, accompanied by his brother andâ€"unsle, autoed to Eugenâ€" ia Monday. Mr anod Mrs Robt. Taylor spent Sunday at A. R. Henderson‘s. Two of our most prominent and prosperous citizsens, Mr D. P. Coleâ€" ridge and Mr Samuel Smith have purchased Ford automobiles. * Mr Wilson, well driller, has juast e~mpleted a wel! for A. R. Henderâ€" son, baving to go down something over 200 feet. Very dry around here. Mre Jas. Wilson is under the care of Dr. Sneath. Mrs (Dr.) Ferguson attended the annual meeting of jhe Methodist W. M. S. in Woodstock last week. Mrs Halliday, of Normanby, is visiting her father and mother, Mr and Mrs Green this week. Rev. Joseph Philp visited at W. J. Philp and conducted services in the Presbyterian charch, Holstein, last Sunday morning and the Methodist in the evaning. Call at G. P. Leith‘s for bathing suits and running shoes. Rev. Mr Philp, of Centenary Methâ€" odtst Church, Hamilton and uncle of Mr Jno. Philp, of this village, occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath mornfing and Methodist in the evening,. Mr Philp is a very gifted preacher and his serâ€" mons were very much exjoyed by the large congregations who listened to him. The next meeting of the Boy Scouts will be on Wednesday, June 9th, at which all members must be present. The proceeds of our celebration on May 24th are as follows ; Total cash receipts $175 91, total expenses $87 65, total amount cleared $88 26. The Bey Scouts unanimously desire to thank the ladies and others who so generously helped to make our celeâ€" bration a success. Signed on behalf of the executiye committee : Rev. T. H. Ibbott, Scout Master ; H. G. Drumm, W. Orchard, Geo. Seaman, Ass‘t Scout Master; J. H. Allingâ€" ham, Secretary. The willing workers of the Mission Band of the Presbyterian church will hold thcir tenth anniversary in the Presbyterian church on Friday eveâ€" ning, 4th inst. A splendid program is being prepared Â¥or this by the members. 4th class â€" Arthur Kerr, Sadie Hamilton, Anaa Carss, Mary Myers, Pearl Dramm, Ada Rice, Mary Bye, Viela McClocklin, loa Marsh, Ernie Sutton, Jessie Allingham. Jr 3rdâ€"â€"Frank Dingwall, Katie Baird, Madeleine McClocklin, Mamie Pettigrew, Melville Huant, Louis Woodjyard, Jack Satton, Martin Bye and Ruby Kerr eq., George Baird. Jas. Henderson sold his driver to Alex White. Wm. Long, of Varney, is bailding wire fence for Dave Long. Morrisoxâ€"At Smiley, Sask., on 7th May, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morrison, (nee Mary Brown) a daughter, Ada Eligabeth, Sr 3rdâ€"Merton Pettigrew, Rosie McKenzie, Edith Ibbott. Notice to Creditors HOLSTEIN SCHOOL EAST EGREMONT BORN 3 Musical Instruments 3 Must be Disposed of 9 White Cap Yellow Dent: % Improved Leaming * Mammoth Southern Seet 30 Dromore, Ont. Eippanome ooo menmeeomon® oram cmen THE DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO, Limited, Canada‘s foremost hairâ€" goods establishment, will display and demonstrate a sample stock of the latest hairâ€"goods fashions for ladies, and toupees and wigs for bald men, at the Hahn House, on Friday, June 18th FOR LADIESâ€"Dorenwend‘s Transformation by oversoming every defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your best, always. Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc. of the finest quality hair and unsurpassed workmanship, You are invited to inspect these goods, Coming fégompton’é\Early . . $1.75 per bus. McFadden‘s Old Stand We must have more room, and to get ‘t, our big stock must be reduced at once. _ If you are looking for a snap in an instrument, or anything in our line, call and see us and afrange your own terms. You will find our prices right. j I have purchased the stock of W and moved my present stock to McFa The stere is now filled with Pianos, Gr Machines and Musical Instruments of the highest and best grades. Remember the date Turnip Seeds Specials Mangel Seed Rape Taylor & Co. HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE to Durham A Dorenwend Art Hairâ€"toupee will make you appear years youâ€" nger and will prove a benefit to your health and comfort. Indeâ€" tectable, Featherweight, Hygenic Have a demonstration of what it will do for you. GENTLEMEN! ARE YoU BALD ? H. J. Two Businesses in One Brooms 25¢ ea. Brushes, 5¢ each 6 bars Soap, 25¢. 3 cans Lye, 25. 3 pkgs. Ammonia ... ... ... .. .. 25¢ 10 Ibs. Wyandotte Cleaner . . . . . . 25¢ The True dwarf Essex â€"Friday, Jnu 18th :l’ in sealed packages, only almest any k Of '. -MOFC“Q to MCE-JIa'sAmd rgaus, SM,{' frg all kinds in Â¥OL. XXXVIlI, N Wedding gifts at MacFarlane‘s. Durham Band has been engaged : Flesherton let of July celebravion. Wantro.â€"General Bervant. A ply to Mas Wax, Caupr Buy your Sbeep Dip at the Centr Wrug Btore. Double strength, ha Bome great bargains in new W P=pers at MacFarilanes, â€" 1240 pap for 74 and Bp¢. Just in. Elite Cut Glass, the Anest cut, at per cent off during the month of Ju At Central Drug Stor 1. Q,. F. COburch parade on Sund evening 20th June to Presbyterian C Band in attendance. â€" Visiting Lret ren welcome. Fresh Fish, Fresh Fishâ€"Always â€" hand. At the freezer, south end of t ®~. Miles Wilson It is estimated that the total los of the Canadian forces in France to the present will reach almost to t .. merk, This includes kill wounded and mirsing. The «unual meeting of the Re Cross workers wili beheld in the A woury ~0 Batursuy, June 12 «t 3 p. a All Incses are sovited 10 atend, . full me i0g is ce ared . Bacr> s«ent of ne Losd~ Supper w be diosensed in the Presbyteria COburch on Sunday next «t mornu service. Tne usual preparatory se vice will be held on Friday, l1th in=t at 8 p. m., when Revy. W. 1. MacLea of Hanover, will preach, June, the month of weddings is 4 hand, If you are a prospective brid or interested in such an event, see th Ruavirw regarding your invitations « announcements, We carry the late in Wedding Stationery and prit same in your choice of the newe type faces, rw a sample stock of ladies‘ qu hair goods and gentiemen‘s toupe and wigs at the Haho House, Durhs A free demonstration of any style offered to auyone interested. Reme ber the date, Friday, June 18th, C, P. R, passenger on the local bravnc and commcod his duties on Monda: Mr Walker will move his fowily 1 Walkerton in the immediate future. Telescope, CHANGKES IN CLER@Y .â€"Bishop Dos ling bas announced the followin changes in Mamilton Diocese : Re Dean Kelly, Mount Forest, to be Dea of «Arthur amd pastor oi the parish Rer, D. F, Kebue, Kenilworth, to 1 pastor of Moun: Forest ; Rev. T. Fe guson, of Markdale, to be pastor: Kemiworth ; Rev. J. P. Dobherty, pa tor of Aithur for twentyâ€"seven year has resignoed and nas been pe. mill te retine, Nr George Walker, formerly cot Auctor on the C, P. K. freight, b« who bas lately been running a trai out of Toronto, has taken the place « Mr P. J. Scanlon as conductor on th Or Fmoay Juxx 18tuâ€" The Dor wend Uo‘y, of Toronto Ltd , Can#d foremost hairâ€"goods designers manulacturers, will dieplay and d !'.:““' $ .OW N\L‘Efi OPICS ises sueroughly cleaned upâ€"yart celiars, wells, cisterns, etc,. There a some cases of typhoid already a there may be more unless eve housenoider loyally does his part: belp .o« Baara of Health io put tows in as sanitwry a condition possivle. 1| am bhaving the public ter eupply tested and would ask local physicians to repert all such c es in writing, slating lecation and ter supply whether from well or wa work . J, 3. Hurrox, M. O. Wark®krRTox® CoMMENTe.â€" H Time» : "A N=utical Knot." a m operetia which was full of courcsh loge and marmiage, was put on by Durh»m Choral Society in the O MHouse here on Friday night undori auspices of Walkerton branch, L. 0. EK. The play was splendid, the crof was large, and of 890 taken in, goes into the coffers of the Walker Bociety." Telescope : "‘A Naut Knot‘, presented by the Durham Ob al6)=» in the trown hall on Friday ening under suspices of the Daugh! of the Empire was well attended, operetta was well presented and thoroughly enjoyed by the audie The choruses were well received ;m Miss Zota Black, co d.mxnyd speécial ment