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& 8 *J her 4 w 223393333332 2322333333333333 gsseeeeeseeeeees&eeassessg & CENTRAL DRUG STORE M Hoistein GConveyancer Issuer of Murriage lAcanses Money to loan at lowest rates, and uv‘n: to suit borrawer, Firs and W We Nesc L anna Y o ols p Ip > Ip Ip ip p ip o *# C. L. GRANT i" THE CLEVELAND & se o e S s â€" .. se mam a Ca2" Anmive Inomiue * + ~ SIGP.M. _ CVe Arrive Cieveland _ â€" * :30 A. M, Arnvo%tfdo * * +. T80A &F | connectionsat Cteveland t C«hrS*"t.Put-bB.y’l:l‘olub.Dnnit d all points West and nnections a e or oin % and poin est a * Southwest. Railroad tickets reading m-.mmmacwm-m for transportation ‘ on o-'-u-m-‘ Ask your ticket t for ticketa viaC. & B. Line, * Be.u(xfnlg;olmni scetional puzzle chart, showing both exterior and interior of The Great I ip ** NDBET:** sent on reeei tofi\'e cents to cover posta; and mailing. | Also ask I “ lst;‘:u-sgl-w‘n plmwiaT:m?r:fi-‘eri:;iv. hanklat funa postage a4 U % just in â€" well worth vfiv % your inspection. Also % PS «2000 EO Life Insurance placed in thorowuy reliable companies, _ Deeds, Mortâ€" gages. Leases and Yms executed on Smurvest notice. All wortk promntW attended to. % We have a nice lot of FARE $3°° |~â€"DAILY BETWEEN Saie io o dn dppdedadeceana| CREAM WANTED '/ Lons c CA ) 5) i ignts 5 LA] <x. A The Central Drug Store 2 Can be used on all kinds of Vinesâ€" Cabbage, Currant Bushes, Rose Bushes DARLING‘S § Potato Bug Killer Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. Ladies®‘ Boots is Abraham Co. Auny Tanglefoot toâ€"day ? + R. Tichet A'ency A good thing to have in the house in hot weather. lo Always ready for use. FPHCE:«¢+ «++ «1 «¢skive¥¥ac‘ss C Try ABRAHAM‘S SPRCIAIL, BAKING POWDER next time. IT‘3 GOOD, Condensed Milk Snow Mellow Clark‘s Peanut Butter English Musterd Cream Ladies‘ Waists Good Things W.J. SHARP Manufactured and for sale and Slippers Sure Death to the Potato Bugg_\fi‘ Makes delicious Icings. No eggs required. 1 cooking. One package ices Seven Cakes,. Price If you haven‘t tried this, you have missed a real treat Splendid for making sandwiches. P ut up in glass jars Just the thing for Salads and for making sandwiches. Queen Quality Brand, put up in Glass Jars. Price.. A Splendid Fertilizer A Genuine Insecticide work promptly to ~Eat The Store that Sets the Pace BUFFALO seriptive booklet free, / s I *resvyierian Church fi , Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 z |Payment on 15th of each Month TRANSIT .'I'!I' to cover postage and mailing. rea. The Review and Toronto Daily hME POF 1 YOME ce errerfrse intcrcnocns The Review and Toronto Daily News for one year.................. The Review and Toronto Daily WOrlE FOF â€" YUOHKâ€"csecerr:secirereriss The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empire for 1 YOMTeie snn seeche sn es The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness IMY Ofrx REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc. D, F.R.A.S, Pastor Sunday School at 10, _ Services at 11 a. m, and ".30 p. m. Epworth League Tuesdays at 8 p. m, Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creantery, Palmerston, Ont _ We are in the market to buy cream sweet or sour, at the highest market ’priee. We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all express charges, pay twice each monthb, cheques payable at par. Receiye cream any day in the week, test each can received, and send our patrons a tatement of same. _ Write for cans aad give our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. for 1 yeui...._. What about Wilson‘s Fly Pads ? Buy your tickets here. Presbyterian Chure T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Pastor and 7.30 p. m. _ . 8. 0. E. Tuesday at 8 p. Methodist Churc‘h co., Clcveln{d. Ohio Clubbing Rates. only at â€"â€"Tomato, s, etc., etc. ABRAHAM ’.ric:f ‘.) 256 SQUARE * 10c | K 10c¢ I 9o 1 75 Strayed to the premises of the underâ€" signed, four cattleâ€"a light roan steer, a spotted red and white heifer, a black heifer and a Holstein heifer . Owner may obtain same by proving property and paying expenses. The undersigned has bought a car of Feed at a right price to make money to the farmers. Expect it at Holstein next week. Come and get a supply, More Corn and Feed for Farmers al Howse. 8Sr 1st to Jr 20dâ€"Willie Wilson, Ivan Watson, Milton Myers, Cecil ‘Fairbairn,. Jr Ist to Sr 1stâ€" Stanley Spicer, Johnnie Calder, Joe Mclonis. 1st C to Jr 1stâ€"â€"Lily Calder Hughie Switzer, Willie Dodds, Herbert McEachern, Della McEachern. 1st B to Ist Câ€"Josie Connolly, Helen Mcâ€" Eachern, Laura Spicer, Murray Mcâ€" Robb, Theodore Wagner, Reggie Watson absent. ‘ J. GemMILE, Teacher, No. 11, EGREMONT Sr 3rd to Jr 4thâ€"Mary Wilson, John schenk, Tena Wilson, Mary Gardinâ€" er, Florence Garainer absent. Jr 3rd to Sr 3rdâ€"Julia Myers, Ruth Robb, Lillie Watson absent. Sr 2ad to Jr 3idâ€"Herman Wagner, Veima Spicer, Maria Theodorf. _ Jr 2nd to Sr 2ndâ€" Elroy Calder, Archie McEachern, Royâ€" K ExmiuÂ¥y Wirsox, Teacher. No, 13, EGREMONT Sr 3rd so Jr 4‘hâ€"Beryl Rennie, Kenâ€" neth Findlay, Reggie Ramage, Gertie Stevenson. Jr 3rd to 8r 3rdâ€"Arthur Hastie, Harold Atchison. Jr 2nd to 8Sr 2odâ€"Irene Hooper, John Smail, Edward $mail, Dayid Hooper. Sr 1st to Jr 2ndâ€"Murray Allan, Robert Smail, Alex McMillan, George Hooper Lmnella Ford, James Adams. Primacy to Jr1stâ€"Edwin Findlay, Viola Henry Primary A to Primary Bâ€"Gordon Leith, George Renwick, Gordon Adâ€" ams. Primary Aâ€"Jeanetta Goddes, James Ford. j D, A. McLacklan, G M. Henty, President. Principal Mt. Forest Business College To begin making plans for the Fall. Let us help you deâ€" cide what your profession will be, We have placed scores like you in good positions. Write us now for advice and our large free catalogue. It explains our Improved course. NOW is the TIME MARGARET PETTY, Teacher No. 10 EuREMONT Sr 3rd to Jr 4thâ€"Donald Mclnnes, Colin McArthur. Marray McGillivray, Leslie Eccles, Eairl Bunston, Ralph Lamont recommended. Jr 3rd to Sr drdâ€"Norman Drimmic, Hazel Campâ€" bell, Murray MacArtbhur, John Straub, Gertie Long (rec.), Elgin Lamont (ree.) Murray Long (ree.). 8r 20d to Jr31d â€"Alex Henderson, Gordor McArthur (ree.). _ Ist to 2adâ€"Hazel Nelson, Lilâ€" lie McDougal}, Rutherford Henderson, Bab Henderson and Alex Nelson, Pr. to Istâ€"Evelyn Hamilton, Alma Bunâ€" ston, Irene Drimmie, Marie McDOug-‘ all, M No. 1, E. & N. Ir 4th to Sr 4thâ€"Campbell Grant. Jr 8rd to Sr 3rdâ€"Ruby Morrison, Winnie Barber. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"Lillie Kelâ€" ler, Victor Blyth, Roy Grant, Riechard MeCabe. Primary to istâ€"Mary Keller Elsie Grant, Roy Wilkinson, Landels Wilton, Jean Bogle, Roy Finnigan. OTTo KoxouD, R. R. 1, Pri HOLSTEIN JUNIOR ROOM Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"â€"Florence Reid 353, Clinton Riee 310, Burrows Smith 300 Laura Hunt 294. Daisy Irwin 293, Pearl Dingwall 276, Willie McKenzie 274, Arâ€" thur Brown 271, Marie O‘Connell 270. Total marks 450. Required to pass 225. Mrs Everett Hoy, of Welland, who has been spending ker holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs McAlister, returned to her home Thursday, acâ€" companied by her sister, Miss Mary. Mr Jno. McKensie, of Bentincic, visited Sunday with Mr Will Backus. Mr and Mrs Jas, May, of town, came down in their auto and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Smith and attended service in Knox church. Mr Jas. Webber had the misfortune last Satnrday to lose a fine yoiung horse. Mr and Mrs McKenzie, of â€"â€"â€", visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo. Sharp. Mr and Mrs J. Morice spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Jno. Leith. Mr Waliter McAlister and sister, Mrs Everett Hoy, of Welland, visited over the week end with Sullivan friends,. Miss Ray Maidment and a friend, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs Aaron Vollett. The annual quilting bee of Knox Auxiliary, which was held at the home of Mrs Jas. Birr last Wednesday, was well attended. About 30 ladies were present and finished two fine quilts, Miss Lyons, of Hamilto'n, is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her friend, Mrs Will Backus. Rev. Mr Whaley, of Durham, is to take charge of the Anniversary serâ€" vices in Knox chureh on July 18th. Promotion Exams. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY Cattle Estray HOLSTEIN _ LEADER 2. F. HusseEy, Teacher. CHAS. MeINNES riceville ,| _ Quite a number from Holstein ‘| were present at a largely attendâ€" ~|ed andimpressive Memorial Serâ€" vice in Exhibition Park, Mt. Forâ€" â€"|est, on Sunday afternoon, in | memory of Lieut. Fred W. Campâ€" ‘| bell, who fell in Flanders. It was | under the auspices ‘of the officers |and men of the 30th Wellington | Rifles, and nearly every company |in the regiment was well repreâ€" sented at the muster, which took r place at the Town Hall. Under command of Ligut.â€"Col. J. J. Craig, the regiment marched to | the park headed by the regimentâ€" jband, where addresses were deâ€" (livered by Capt. (Rev) L. Naftel, Chaplain of the regiment ; Rev J. F. Dingman, Rev R. J. Sturgeon, Rev. A. C. Eddy and Rev. T. E Chileot, Chaplain, 23rd Regiment. The Methodist Sunday School will hold their annual picnic in the Agricultural Park on Friday afternoon. Master Earl Bunston, of Yeovil, was taken ill a few days ago and Dr. Groves was sent for on Tuesâ€" day to operate. This was unneâ€" cessary however, as he found the trouble to be a rupture. His chances of recovery, sorry to say, are not hopeful. The Boy Scouts here now have a boat on the pond. A swimâ€" ming instructor will train the boys in the water, and a mechanâ€" ical instructor will give lessons in carpentry, etc. The Orangemen of Holstein. together with brethren from surâ€" rounding lodgesâ€"Cedarville, Letâ€" ter breen, Varney and Dromore, will attend Divine Service next Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, where Rev. T. H. Ibbott will address them. This will be a union service and all are invitâ€" ed. Mr and Mrs Wm. Philp had an enjoyable trip to Owen Sound, Wiarton, and along the Georgian Bay shore last week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Stevenson are visiting friends in Toronto, Hamâ€" ilton and Galt. Holstein football team journeyâ€" ed to Gleneden last Tuesday eveâ€" ning and met defeat in a half time game by 1â€"0. A dispute arose and the match was not conâ€" cluded . Mrs David Cameron and Mr and Mrs Stinchcomb, the latter a daughter, of London, were Doâ€" minion Day visitors at the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs W. J . Sharp. Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall, of Hamilton, were guests of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Dr. Ferguson, over the lst. Mr Chas. Merrill is recuperatâ€" ing nicely, after his recent illâ€" ness. Miss Annie Rogers went to Fergus Hospital Saturday last, where that morning she underâ€" went an operation for appendiâ€" citis. She has since, we are pleased to report, gained rapidly and will be able to return in a few days. The many friends of Rev. J. Little were pleased to learn of his success in having the Canada Temperance Act carried in Perth County, where he was organizer. Mr and Mrs Matthews were in Durham Sunday and attended confirmation services in the Engâ€" lish Church, where they heard a splendid address from the Bishop of Huron. Miss Ella Cripps, of Thornâ€" bury, was a visitor at the home of Mrs Mather and Wm. Hunt‘s. Mr and Mrs Hugh Renwick, of Ottawa, are holidaying with their parents at Yeovil and Dromore. Mr Percy Ross returned Saturâ€" day for the vacation from his school at Kendel, Durham Co. Mrs J. W. Hunter, of Princeâ€" ton, visited old friends here over the week end and left Tuesday to spend d few days in Lucknow. Another meeting to discuss the Hydro question will shortly be held here and a vote will probabâ€" ly be taken in the near future. Mrs Matthews and Mrs Hepâ€" burn, of Durham, were visitors Saturday at Mr J. M. Matthews‘. Mr John Marsh holidayed last week among old Peterboro friends. Mr _ and Mrs Jos. Black and two children, of Proton, visited at Mrs Geddes‘ last week. . Miss Dora Cleave, of Toronto, visited her father‘s cousin, Mr D. P. Coleridge on Tuesday. Messrs Gilbert Durant and Barâ€" old Main are home from their schools for vacation. Burger‘s Pure Paris Green for sale at J. M. Matthews‘, Mr and Mrs Pottigrew attendâ€" ed the funeral of his brother in Hamilton over Sunday. Mrs McCormick, of near To: onto, is the guest of her daughter Mrs (G. P. Leith. Mr Collins, of Toronto, is a visâ€" itor at the home of his fath>râ€"inâ€" law, Mr Wm. Hunt. T LOGAL AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO W Ferguson â€"Robb That we now adjourn to meet Wednesday, July 28th, for general business, carried. | __Resolyed that the following acets be | [2 ‘|paid :; Samuel Eccles, sheep killed, | |$10.00 ; Hugh Sinclair, sheep killad, ]Q f 10.00 ; Mrs Neil Camoaron, sheep | x killed, 18.85 ; Chas Yake, sheep killed | ,E |15.35 ; Comr Robb, sheep injured,| * 1.85 ; Jno Piester, sheep killed, fi 15,00 ; Henry Watt, sheep injured.l:i 6.00 ; Jno Sinclair, Sheep Inssector, | s 2.25 ; Jas Geddes, bheep Ingpector, 1,00 ; Allan MceDougall, Sheep In." spector, 1.50 ; Wm Horsburgh, graâ€"| yel, 10.68 ; Frank Jordan do 5.46 } E David Hewitt do 4.20 ; Jas H Mc-'E Dougall do 10.80 ; Robt McKenzie,’ do 4.56 ; Geo McFarland do 5.58 ; E Wm Patterson do 6,.54 ; Jno Mcâ€"| Phee do 7.20 ; Geo Tebby de 5.40 ; ; ) Robt Aitken do 48e ; Alex Ross dofE 4.80 ; And Hunter do 9.48 ; Clerk‘s‘ quarter salaty 50.00 ; Treasurer's,‘” half year salary, poscag» and exchange 54.00 ; Reeve, distributing Path Rolis‘ and Com work, 8.00 ; Comr Gordon, Cora work, 2.00 ; Jas D Roberts, rep grader, 75c ; Mun‘t World lupphu,'g 5.73 ; Members of Council, 1 day‘s W rey, 15.00 ; Jno McGrath, use of 1e Ceuncil room, 2.0G. | OM Robbâ€"â€"Gordon Thas Come J A Ferguson‘s report be adopted and he receiyo $38.50 Com fees, carried. Al en s ue on l2 Cl io S ie in o y David Long, giavelling, 82 25 ; W Aberdein operating grader, 5.00 ; Jas Hunt, tile 3.50 ; Jno Hamilton, delivering tile, 1.75 ; And Hunter, 52 rods wire fence, 13.00 ; Jas Brown, 80 rods wire fence, 17.80. Comr J A Ferguson reported the f)llowing â€"road jobs ; By pathmaster W Bim, gravelling, $10.50 and Hunâ€" ter do 4.50, Robt Robertson do 8.09 ; 260 Aitkens; team on grader 14.00 ; W Fergusonâ€"Gordon That Comt Robb‘s report be adopted and he reâ€" ceive 3.00 Com fees, carried. W Fergusonâ€"J A Ferguson That Comr Gordon‘s report be adopted and he receive $3.00 Com fees, carried. Comt Robb reported the following road jobs by pathmaster Jno Hunter gravelling, $10,50 ; Chas Yake co 8,50 ; Jas H McDougall do 8.00 ; Neil McArthur do 14.00 ; Wm Meâ€" Dougall do 27.00 ; Jos Dowling do 8.50 ; Wm P Horsburgh do 18.25 ; Malcolm Campbel# do 14.50 ; Steve. Seaman do 9.00 ; Wes Funston, gradâ€" ‘ ing and grayelling, 8.90 ; J Gllties,] team on grader, 8. 50 ; W J Liamont, | team on grader, 8.50 ; G J Robb,; team on grader, ploughing road and moving grader 5.50 ; A McMillan, rep bridge, 8.75 ; Peter McEachern, operating grader, 27.00 ; Alf Buller, doubletrees, 1.00 ; Walter Reeves, 80 rods wire fence, 20.00 ; David Grier, 80 rods wire fence, 5 00. | _ Comr Gordon reported the followâ€" ing road jobs : Jas Morrison, grading and ploughibg, $2.75 ; W Mapletoft, tcams on grader and rep greder, 11.00; Randall Lamont, pathmaster, teams and oxen drawing and shovelling graâ€" vel, 20.00 ; Robt Patterson, pathâ€" master, teams and men drawing and shoyelling gravel, 21.50 ; Peter Mceâ€" Lachlan, operating grader, 17.00, | Robbâ€"W Ferguson Taa; an order be drawn on Treasurer in fayor of EKing Edward Sanitorium re Horb Mcâ€" Loan, a patient, for}$30.00, for 8th of June, carried, J A Fergusonâ€"Kobb That the Reeve be instructed to confer with the Reeve of Proton re a water grievance on Egremont and Proton T L with a view to remedying the same, carried. Robbâ€"W Ferguson Tiaa; an order Gordonâ€"W Ferguson That the Reeve‘s report as now read be adopted and that the Council authorize the Reeve to not exceed 10 per cent as Egremont‘s share towards building of g1id road, the Government to assume said road for all time and that he reâ€" seive $3.00 Com fees, carried. The Reeve reported that he had met a deputation from the County of Wellington re the establishing of the County boundary lime between Grey and Wellington under the Goyern: ment Good Roads System, Wellington to assume the road and receive 40 per cent from the Government on the conâ€" dition that the County of Grey and the townships of Egremont and Proâ€" ton pay a percentage towards building of said road. _A large deputation from the Couniy of Wellington waitea upon the Councoil of the County of Grey nnd' were fayorably received and a commitâ€" tee appointed to meet a commiuee' from the County of Wellington as to| agreement, | Gordonâ€"W Ferguson That the amended agreement between Police Village trustees and Council as now read be signed and sealed, carried. ‘ The Hydro men are camping near | here which makes our community \quite lively. Mrond Mrs, Cook of Zion spent the week end at Mr WYm Falkingham‘s. Mrs. Jas. Hoy and Audrey of Varâ€" ney visited Sanday at Jno. Kirby‘s. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Pinder visited Taesday at Will Orchard‘s near Mt. Forest. > Holstein, June 29th, 1915 Council met June 29th. Minutes adopted. Byâ€"law No 803 to appoint a Bheep Valuator was passed. The aame of Andrew Hunter was inserted in Byâ€"law as Sheep Valuator in Divisâ€" ion No 3. Master Redvers Pinder and his cousin Fred Pinder of Gaelph spent the week end at A. Aitkens near Holstein. DAVID ALLAN, Clerk, Egremont Council ORCHARD +4 â€"@ » ; Taylor & Co. 2 "UVSIeTY opeci@l == 2 pr, for ;:% Manyotherlines,prices.........................15c ?;E; LAPIES ! In Muslins, }ns with an address on the yalue of Sunday School work. Severai selecâ€" ttons of music were given at in‘erâ€" vals by the choir and Sunday Sehool children, also a mouth organ selecâ€" tion by Messrs Sharp, Kerr and Luâ€" cas, whith was well rendered. Beâ€" ing favored with a warm day, needâ€" less to say, the booth did a flourishâ€" ing trade. In the evening came the baseball and football games, baseball between Hampden and Knox, the seore being 3â€"1 in fayor of the home team. The Hampden team was then playsd by Neustadt, the score being 3â€"1 in favor of the visiting team. The . football game by Hampden and Allan Park was 1â€"O in fayor of heme team. The picnic in Derby‘s grove was ’one of the best ever held here. Notâ€" withstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, an unusually large crowd assembled, all of the differeut towns and surrounding eountry beâ€" ing represented. A very usual hour was spept in the reunion of old acâ€" quaintances. Next came the proâ€" gram, Mr A. Derby occupying the chair. Mr Dayvid Gilmour and amiss Ethel Wenger, of Ayton, gave ex-' cellent patriotic recitations, also Mrs A. Derby gave cne entitted the ** Sale of old Bachelors." Mr H. H. Miller, of Hanover, gave an address on the " History of Normanby.‘‘ We were much pleased to have Mr Wm. Allan, of Egremont, who favored Now these are a few and only a few. Let show you the many other lines. A number from here attended Mr Alex Grierson‘s barn raising on Friâ€" day afternoon, â€" Alex will bhave a commodious barn when finished, Carpets, Linolems, Oilcloths Mr Alex Cooper, of Shelburne visâ€" ited at his parental home. Miss Lyons is spending a fow weeks with her friend, Mrs Wm. Backas. ® We congratulate Mr John Barns, who was married on Wednesday last. IEMEEEEEMEEE&QEEEWHE&"UMEENHE} Ladies‘ Vests Miss Pollock left Friday for her home in Cookstown. We are sorry to lose Miss Pollock, as she was eyer ready to lend a helping hand. Hosiery Special Blankets Clothing Season is at hand for Wool and we are as usual prepared to handle any quantity. We are ready with the Cash or if you wish to trade it out, we are exceptionally well stocked in all lines and we are here to oblige you. It‘s our business 4"\ l"l\ m to do so. HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL Bring us your Wool; Butter a. The largest range suit the most car Galateas Cords, Shepherds Checks, Shantungs, Rice Cloth, Silks, we can supply you with anything you want or secure you any shade you wish . Let us accommodate you in any way we can . Purity Blanket, guaranteed pure wool No. 127 X Blanket, extra heavy..::.:.. Flannellette Blankets, large sizes...... Â¥f j 1 Â¥ 4,at......., The prices are so low you ¢ In the Tailorâ€"made goods guarantee satisfaction. WOOL WM. CALDER, Agent, Darham ~~V range we ever carried most careful buyer, lovte es ranging from..........10¢ to 50¢c each JA ALL PRODUCE , Butter and Egg' 4z 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. _ Mr and Mrs Jno. Brown visited on Taesday at the home of Mrand Mrs Jno. Weir. Hear‘y congratulations to Miss Florâ€" ence RKâ€"uwick on her sucress at the recei.. Normal School exams. This week‘s beef at the local beefâ€" ring was condemned on account of an abscess on the liver. Mr Jno. Hornsby, we are pleased to see, is able to be out to church again, after a severe attack of la grippe. _ Yfi Mrs Alb. Bell, together with her great grandâ€"daughter, arrived from Toronte Saturday on a lonfthouod visit to Mrand Mrs Haon. Mr Hanao }!| limproving nicely trom his recent all. Mr Bowes, the new minister of the" Priceville cireuit, preached very acâ€" ceptably at Ebenezer on Bunday. Miss Maude Hamilton, of your town, visited Sunday at her home. Miss Viola Rennie, teacher at Banks, Collingwood tp., home for the vacation, sang nicely in a couple of duetts at the song service at Amos Charch Sanday night. Mr and Mrs R. Allan and children, of Chesley, visited recently with Mre Allan‘s brother, Mr David Gilmogr‘ _ and took in the pienic when here. Miss Bessie Weir returned on Friâ€" day last from Toronto to remain for the summer montbs. Miss McCormack, of Listowel, was a visitor at Amos on Sunday last, while in the neighborhood demonâ€" strating ladies‘ goods. Miss W. â€"â€"â€"â€", of Detro niece are visiting with her Mrs Wm. Little. Dromore, Ont NORTH EGREMONT and the price. to JULY 8, 1915 Trise & Dowuso + > ++ us Ga V Day in 1 d H P PA t th R VOL. XXXVIII, NO K N01 W ha me Dau n to pla speech n the meet It M @4 1 i mast secure you! ries begin t led ® h FRUL] ng. needs al applp® OW N.: OPICS L» R