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4¢ Holstein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Licenses :: G. T. R. Ticket A‘any Buy your tickets here. Q‘\! w 3| M © The Central Drug Store i dp dp in in ptp@eteieteae 4. | _ CREAM WANTED V ( A p p 4p4 4L4 4p4 $Â¥ yereerrrEerectEeEtErEEEEEL w CENTRAL DRUG STORE ! U oney to loan at lowest rates, anid terms to suit borrower. Fira Life Insurance placed in thorou; reliable companies. _ Deeds, Mortâ€" gages. Leases and Wills executed on sho: west notiee. All work promptly attended to. FARE $30¢ |{>~â€"DAILY BETWEEN 2B | _ _0 in,. BUFFALO & <;) sys * tm CLEVELAND Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. just in â€" well worth s your inspection. Also : C. L. GRANT Ladies Boots We have a nice lot of s s Abraham Co. ssssss5e.s seatintr«rs¢eee®@ SOX¢ 20G Choice Canned Corn.3 for 25¢ Finest Select Peas.3 for 25¢ Canned Pumpkin...3 for 25¢ Gillet‘s Lye...........3 for 25¢ Comfort Lye..........3 for 25¢ McDonald Tobaceo.3 for 25¢ Old Chum Tobacco .3 for 25¢ We sell for lessâ€"BECAUSEâ€"We buy for less The Store that Sets the Pace Any Tanglefoot toâ€"day ? Good Reasons Why Old Dutch Cleanser.3 for 25¢ Best Canned Tomatoes....... You should buy GROCERIES at this store. The best goods for the least moneyâ€"Always. T. & B. Tobacco......3 for 25¢ Finest Corn Starch .3 for 25¢ DARLING‘S Potato Bug Kuille® Can be used on all kinds of Vinesâ€"â€"Tomato, Cabbage, Currant Bushes, Rose Bushes, etc., etc. Ladies Waists W..J. SHARP and Slippers Manufactured and for sale only at Sure Death to the Potato Bug M A Splendid Fertilizer A Genuine Insecticide 4 Payment on 15th of each Month % ) we are in the market to buy cream ‘79‘ sweet or sour, at the highest market # |price. We supply two cans free to ¢#2 each of our patrons, pay all express se charges, pay twice each month, s#o cheques payable at par. _ Receive t# ‘ cream any day in the week, test each * )can received, and send our patrons a _"*_| tatement of same. _ Write for canus 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 asd give our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Pastor What about Wilson‘s Fly Pads Sunday School at 10}. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Epworth League Tuesdays at 8 p, m, Week night seryvice Thursday at 8 p.m Jellâ€"o0........:...3 pkgs. for 25¢ Carnation Salmon..2 for 25¢ Hallowe Dates.......3 for 25¢ Silver Gloss Starch . 3 for 25¢ Large Pails Sodas, (Christie‘s)............... . 23¢ Tin Boxes Sodas............25¢ Finest Leaf Lard, pound 18¢ 3oap Chips.......4 lbs for 25¢ Large bottles Pickle......10¢ Handy Ammonia.3 pkgs. 25¢ Sunr Ammonia.6 pkgs.for 25¢ To begin utaking 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 conrse. NOW is the TIME Mt, Forest Business College D, A, McLachlan, G, M. Henty, President. Prineipal Presbyterian Church Methodist Church ABRAHAM FAIR SQUARE r--'q' SC8 _ sSS dinch a Saturday, July 1oth, was the fifâ€" tieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown, Yeovil, and Mrs Brown‘s seventieth birthday. Of their eight children all but one son Wallace, were home to mark the festive event, the first occasion sinee leaving home so many have been toâ€" gether. The children home were Jas with his daughter Isabel, Walter with his wife and Jonathan and his wife, all of Sault Ste Marie, Mich ; Mrs Atwater of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs Ross of Gladstone, iMich ; Mrs Geo McCall of Holstein, Mre Jas Hart with her husband of Toronto. Six grandchildren were present. Mrs Waddell and family are over from the West. They are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs Alex Henderson at present‘ Mr G. W. Parslow has purshased a Ford car. On July 1oth, 1865, Mr Brown was wedded to Miss Rlisabeth Kennedy of the 12th eon. of Egremont, by Rev Mr Greig of Orchard, Mr Brown then farming in Proton. Nearly 30 years ago they removed to their present home on the 14th con. of Egremont. Wm. Nelson and Wm. Philp motored to Owen Sound Monday last, each taking a load. A number from around here took in the celebration of the 12th in Listowel. The picnis bold in Mr Wm. Campâ€" bell‘s grove on Tuesday last was a decided success. A lengthy proâ€" gram was enjoyed by all. Tea was then seryed aud at six o‘clock Swinâ€" ton and Hopeville ladies played a game of baseball, Swinton taking the lead by 4. Both teams put up a good clean game. ‘The piteher and catchâ€" er of the Park team are the shining stars. â€" At 7.30 Priceyville and Proton football teams lined up, the former winning by one goal. F The old couple, still in excellent health, enjoyed the reunion with their children and grandchildren and several neighbors were also present to share in the sociability of the ocâ€" casion. _ A presentation was made to Mr and Mrs Brown of a case conâ€" taining $50 in gold and a beautiful tea pot and sugar bowl both of gold, and an address given them read by Mr Geo Bye. _A happy evening was spent in music, games and social conversation and many good wishes were expressed that the old couple may yet enjoy many years of health and usefulness in the evening of life, Mrs Philp, Sr., is visiting at W. J. Philp‘s. Mr Jno. Nelson, Sr., who has been visiting friends in Owen Sound, is expected home this week. L. 0. L. 1136 celebrates in Owen Sound toâ€"day, Monday. Miss Mary McMillan, of Fort Wilâ€" liam, is yisiting at MrJ. Wilson‘s. Mrs J. Paton, ot Flesherton, is vis iting at Mr J. Wilson‘s. J. McBeth has completed Alex Henderson‘s silo and is busy ceâ€" menting a verandah. W. J. Philp is helping Alex Ross to build his silo. Mr J. Haw hbas parchased a set of bagâ€" pipes and is practising now to play some goed old Seotch tunes. Mr ®@. McMillan and Misses Annie and Kate spent Sunday at Mr Neil McMillan‘s. Many were disappointed on Monday the 12th, it being such a wet day, alâ€" though a few went to Listowel. Mrs Jno. Cornish, Sr., of Lums:â€" den and son Harry and grandâ€"daughâ€" ter Miss Bell are visiting the former‘s son, P. Cormish, here and other {riends. Miss Mary Blyth, of Gali, is home yisiting her parents and sister for a couple of weeks . Mrs Harding, of Toronto, is visiting a few days at her sister‘s, Mrs Rob Robertson. ; Miss Janet Kirby is spending hber holidays at her aunt‘s, Mrs Dowling, near Holstein. No. 14, NORMANBY Jr 3rd to $r $rdâ€"Robert McVain. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"BHono Seim, Elizsaâ€" beth Stewart, Alfreda Seim. ®r 1st to Jr 2ndâ€"Floreuce Mclivride, Maggie Lewis, Jr lst to Sr 1stâ€"Jennie Stewâ€" art, Mae McVain, Katie McNamara. Pr B to Jrâ€"James Lane, Willie Lewis. Pr A to Bâ€"Arthur Stewart. Mr Jno. Collins, of Palmerston, spent the week end at Jno, Brown‘s. 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. â€" Highest market price paid. Miss Margery Brown, from Mt. Forest, is spending her holidays here with her cousing, Misses Ferne and Thelma Brown. Celebrated Golden Wedding Promotionâ€" Exams. HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER EAST EGREMONT SWINTON PARK M. E. Backvs, Teacher. ORCHARD Tarse & Downino Mr Jno. Orchard, of London, visitâ€" ed :la cousin, Mr J. Orchard last week. Rev. Dr. Marsh spent Monday < nd Tuesday of this week in Toro.to Mrs W. H. Rogers spent Friday «! last week with her daughter Annie at Fergus Hospital, who is, we are glad to say, improving. Miss Edith Seaman, of Mt. Forest, is visiting friends here this week. Mrs Johnston and Mrs Livingstone, of Riverview, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. B. Hunt. A number of our villagers motored to Eugenia on Wednesday of last week and spent a very pleasant day at the Falls. The Hon. Geo, Brown, Lieut.â€" Governor of Bask., and Mrs Brown arrived in Holstein on Tuesday eveâ€" ning on a visit to Mr Brown‘s sister, Mrs Petrie. We are glad to report this week that Earl Bunston, who has been so seriously ill, is holding his own niceâ€" ly and we hope he will soon be around again. Rev. T. H. Ibbott had an official message on Saturday last that his son Walter, who was in the 1st Conâ€" tingent and 13th Battalion, was wounded in the scalp by a bullet. Mrs Geo, Swanston left for the West last Tuesday. Quite a number of our villagers went to Listowel on Monday and reâ€" port a very pleasant time. Mrs McEwen, of Lumsden, Sask., visited Miss Ross and other friends this week. Mrs (G. P. Leith is in Strathroy this week attending the funeral of her friend, the late Mrs Euphemia Auld. Miss Ferguson, of Swinton Park, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. D. Roberts on Sunday. Miss Gardiner, of Milverton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Marsh, receivyed word of the serious illness of her brother and returned to her home on Tuesday. Mr G. P. Leith, merchant, has inâ€" stalled a complete set of wattrworks, which greatly adds to the conveniâ€" ence of his residence. Holstein Orange Lodge with a good representation celebrated the 12th in Listowel, where over 50 lodgâ€" es were in the parade. Our lodge carried one of the finest banners in the procession aad an immense crowd entrained at Mt. Forest. The monthly meeling of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the parâ€" sonage last Wednesday, instead of in the Park, owing to inclement weathâ€" er, Miss McClure, the delegate, gave a splendid talk on ‘‘ Every Day Emerâ€" gencies ‘‘ instancing what to do in case of poisoning, hemorrages, etc. Mrs Ibbott gave a fhine reading and Mrs Marsh won out in the buttonâ€" hole competition. Lunch was seryed to about 40 present. Mr and Mrs Jas. Main and family motored from Hagersyille and spent Sunday with friends here. Mi s S Tucker has returned home after a very successfnl millinery seaâ€" son. Mr Jno. Sinclair, Yeovil, is quite ill at present. Miss Mary Swanston arrived home last Tuesday. Mrs Wim. Seaman and Miss Edith, Mt. Forest, were visitors here Friday, Miss Edith remaining over the week end. The Bell Telephone linemen have been over the trunk and rural lines tightening wires and making other necessary repairs. Mr Jno. Marsh recently sold a fine telescope and will shortly ship it to Alberta. The Methodist Sunday School picâ€" nic in the park.last Friday was a grand success and all enjoyed a bpat ride in the new Scouts‘ boat. Mr Harold Main is in Monck this Wednesday assisting his former team in a foctball match. The Epworth League services are being well attended. Next Tuesday Mr Marold Main will give a special reading and Rov. Mr Ibbott will speak on‘ " How to keep religion when you get it." art Kings was finally crushed and civil and rellgious liberty firmly esâ€" tablished. It was the beginning of democratic government for the Britâ€" ish Rmpire, ushering in a new era of freedom for the people. He thought the history of the world did not conâ€" tain the record of any battle in any war which meant so much for huâ€" manity. There should not be in the breasts of Orangemen hatred or maâ€" lice to Roman Catholies or any other people; no, not even the Germans, OQur hatred goes out to evil principles, to tyranny that would keep men in bondage and darkness, our aim is and shonld be to bring them into} the Olorious Liberty of the Children of The school trustees have engaged Miss De Guerre of Mt. Albert, York County, as principal for the coming year, She comes well recommended and has had several years experience, partially as principal of two and three roomed schools. On Sabbath evening a Union Servâ€" ice was held in the Methodist church for the Orangemen. The church was crowded. Rev, Mr Ibbott preached an excellent sermon from the text ©* Love the Brotherhood "â€"1 Peter 2 : 17. He recalled the stirring events of 1690 when the tyranny of }he_ Stuâ€" LOCAL AND PERSONAL The principles we stand for areâ€" TORONTO The open Bibleâ€"National Schoolsâ€" Separation of Church and Stateâ€"free speech,â€"â€"civil and religious libertyâ€" equal rights to all special privileges to noneâ€"butâ€"honor to whom honor is due. Only on such principles can I.hl‘::(;vm brotherhood be estabâ€" A man who is not fit for a member of the Church of Christ is not fit to be an Orangeman, and he believed every member of the Order should be a member of some Christian Church. Our love for the brotherhood will be tested now more than ever, but remember, he asked, that the noblest kind of love is that which dares to be generous to a fallen foe. We canâ€" not pray for victory unless we mean it to be the herald of Peace and Good will among the nations. We have offered Germany our love and friendship in the past,. When these tragic events are past, over the graves ofâ€" our dead we shall offer it again and so do our part to hasten the day when all peoples shall beâ€" lieve in the Patherhead ot God and the Brotherhood of Man. Notes from the Generai Assembly From a report prepared by Mr Daâ€" vid: Grier, a Commissioner to the Genâ€" eral Assembly from Holstein congreâ€" gation, we have pleasure in making the following extracts : * It is my duty as well as my privilâ€" ege to give a few gleanings and reâ€" feetions from the highest court of our cburch the General Assembly of June, 1915, which conyened in Queen‘s Colâ€" lege, Kingston, I may say at the outâ€" set Lbat we found it a source of inspirâ€" ation aund uplift as we listened to the accounts of the yarious committees and members of the body discussing her needs and examining into every detail of the work . Dr, Herridge, retiring Moderator, preached a powerful and instructive discourse on * The necessities of the hour," dwelling on our attitude as Capadians to the present war. * l have two sons at the front and had I twelve, I would conseut for all to be there" showec his soldier spirit as much as his appearance in soldier‘s uniform on the platform at various times. The new Moderator is Dr. MeGilliâ€" yray, of Uhalmers Church, Kingston, a gentleman eminently fitted for the onerous duties of the position, by goyâ€" erning power and persuasive eloâ€" quence. The great needs of the Mission work of the church was shown by the laâ€" mentable fact that 160 Mission fields are vacant this year, and it was af. firmed that at least 12 could be sayed were overlapping prevented, CUlosing 100 Mission Stations affects all others : our church needs more funds to carry on her glorious work. 500 men apâ€" pliedand only 850 were given employâ€" ment. Soldiers of Jesus Ckrist, actâ€" ing in any capacity must respond to the call. The intoanse pract.cal character of the Women‘s Missionary work was shown by the sum of $500,000 having been spent in various fields, Winni peg ladies‘are training the Rutbenian population in domestic science to make geod Canadian citizens of them, In the Maritime provinces 50 per cent were receiving augmentation yet 14 congregations were vacant. in Saskatchewan the work was keeping paee fairly well with immigration, Forty years ago there were 2 congreâ€" gations now 852. At Englebart on the north everyone doubled their subâ€" scription, a laudable ana encouraging example,. 15000 ltalions in Montreal contributed $700 to the Patriotie Fund, all encouragement to work to Canadianize and Christianize the forâ€" cigner if we are to have a peaceable contented and progressive people. The progress in Home Missions stirs up also the Foreign Missions. Subâ€" stantial advances have been made in Eormosa and Honan, the latter fleld giving $2000 for Home and Fereign Missions. No fewer than 25000 perâ€" sons were treated in one year in one dispensary. In India a whole people were born into the Kingdomâ€"340 in in one yvilfage. Some schools increasâ€" ed 50 per oent in one year and one school took 50 per cent of the medals offered. The vote stood 5 to 1 in favor of sabmitting the matter fo the people. Divisions are not perhaps in accordâ€" ance with God‘s will but it seems our duty to bring the Church e(iChrist closer togetber and realize that we are one family. In "South China there are only 15 chapels in three districts of 2500000 population. To reach these native instructors must be secured and the pecessity is on us to fit them for their duties, We should approach the subject ot Church Union with a feeling of imâ€" plicit trost in the Great Head of the Church. No narrow sectarian spirit must impair onr impartial vision,. Statesmen acted wisely when they united the provinces of Canada. The united empire of Britain is fightiog beroically for truth, justice and rightâ€" eousness. * )n Union is Strength " is being verified as never before. A new Canada, with new ideas, is being formed. It is our duty to see that these ideas are founded on high ideals thit will stand the scrutiny of the Highest. The arrogance of our foes has led them to despise what is holy and good and it is imperative on us to teach and inculcate "Righteousâ€" ness alone exalteth a nation." As to Sabbath Schools it is absolutâ€" ely essential that there should be men in every cougregation willing to give time and thought to 8. 8. work ; the leading and primary objeet to present the Saviour as the Great Teacher. Efâ€" fciency is the great requirement of the day and the coâ€"operation of parâ€" ents is necessary and a system of teacherâ€"training is alss necessary. The injubciion " Feed my Lambs" was given before * Feed my Sheep." The Saviourt‘e great ideal of life is Service. As a boy in the temple, at the grave of Lazurus, with the outâ€" cast at the well, with the n?lct«l and tormented it was Service ! Service ! Seryice! The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minisâ€" ter. %mzmxmxmmmmma : WOOL $ LADIES! In Muslins, 2 Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths Kn VHL Ulllol'e, VUUL Ermmmmxumenmenosws yesmaam Not only on the Uross but every | SINGLE FARE over art zamuw and Fara and n-.‘.‘fi.. ._’e!“_..'.. “ M FP P HIRDGNO L Szixint lixt dints: lirinton s and Fare and Oneâ€"Third from outside points. f’"rizf I_‘ii‘_‘:Eg'_"y,f.?E?" and all information from the Secy Western Faip London Prizes increased this inzes increased this year | Two Speed Events Daily. by $3000.00. | Fireworks Every Night. Excellent Program of Atâ€" New Steel Grandstand. tractions Twice Daily. Midway Better Than Ever. 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 to do so. Clothing Now these are a few and only a few. Let us show you the many other lines. Hosiery Special Blankets Ladies‘ Vests Taylor & Co. . J. REID, President. _ _ .,_ A. M. HUNT, 8 HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE Bring us your Wool, Butter and Eggs Music by the Best Available Bands The prices are so low you can hardly notice them, In the Tailorâ€"made goods, we measure you and guarantee satisfaction. Purity Blanket, guaranteed pure wool....... No. 127 X Blanket, extra heavy................. Flannellette Blankets, large size............... hi us TV U, BJ : ssraserreass 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. The largest range we ever carried and the prices suit the most careful buyer, * Many other lines, prices.........................15¢ to 50¢c $30,000.00 WM. CALDER, Agent, Durham ranging from..........10¢ to 50c each day and hour he lsid down his life. We see the significance of Jesus only wlunwonoinuncdmw." â€"God in man and man in Uod. B7 the life he lived on earth be has Writâ€" ten the law of service upon the revela" tion of God : the Most High is most high because He is by infinite prtcaill> & 6 _‘---MJ“. niga Depmme® mEm 10 CE TS L k ineczse the Seryant and Bayiour of all. The great gathering of delegate® from B. C. to Nova Scotisa left Kipgâ€" ston with mauy kindly memories of Ubristian Sociability, and a fund of in. spiration and loye for higher things from which they will draw strength for many days. Hammocks and all kinds of summer sporting goods at Uentral Drug Store. guLy 15, 1018 2 pr. for 25¢ 1915 DAVID GRIER 5.15 y rua+ y hn wdd is going everseas witkh 1. ing is still going on in the Owen Sound, Meaford Markdale and Clarkesburg ta is filled up qaickly the manding the Thirty Arst r instructions not to stop 1e to take on all who offe and are found 81. Those . enlisted are now hard at Lieut, H.C. Young of H A Warning. If you hay» not secured your raspbermes, see your grocer al once. Niagara Peninsula grows Biack Ozps and Cuchberte are ai their best. For canning they can‘t be beat. Nex: week ends Raspber mes, â€" Black Currants a few left, be counted the young men are here, an be spared, There are carry on the work on { in other industries, as the number of idle mer and eyen more than the numt cruits she has been asked fo: other sections of Ontario ha it necessary to go to the large principally Toronte to gather De the people of @rey want th ty to be classed among ther come out, If Grey c furmish its quota wi time, it will be che pr other sectien of the pre up the deficiency, I country bas not faile 01 Ten days after th sued for thirtyâ€"tw 11 the weather s} it will be post por ing evening. ; help the hoys at An Entertainment Red Crose Bociety wi lawns of Messrs 8. Mo and Pickering on the « day, 27th July. The J consist of a short addr man, Dr., Jamieson, m by the Durham band a vocal and instrum enta amateurs, Admission If the Terde as to whether tow people should pay the aw the workmen should no unless proved plainly t geeding instructions. UTHNG Trrps .m“r“[" Bilun‘ the case of C»|;» ployes was giyen Calder 18 awas Asd P "w°C° was givyen cut last week Calder is awarded $25.00 for d done and the defendants fined &1 and «osts. An appeal is likely uty uy oi 2C Although no examination have reached ue as yet, we | good authority that Durbam J candidates buye made a clea and are qualified to take u school work, (Of the 20 studer ing, 8 have taken honor «tand i understand that . son of J. s tel, Hanover, won highest m the riding . towns, Let Grey . of the districts th P088 o socials. 80Cieties « cate w +o postpone their Sale until Saturd, it Wwill he held at in their headguar R”" Bank. In streets and in th to Pred and fed ; Varney R, R x, can be done by and good feeding The Red Orose A GC0P Saug 18 mos, old, was by M Malcolm suw of $100,80, ,, weight 1120 Ihe, iwod ang as . Durbam tenp Pange games of ; with players fro Any interested k Durhan . hfli".'. PO(Q} izer Ana 'Mlic the bug, Only at Trinity Ohurch party on John K e day evening, 220q Eram, bang and ‘d.".‘l()n 100. N.u.ou that ape Store. FRUIT BULLETIN 1e an d uy VOL. gone by K ted Oross & of the towr th the Seop ety re rty Arst regime IDg # Pol.N 'Dlec(icido Only at Ce, their 1 * Chocolatesâ€" “..NI .t was bought the tennis of men‘s of 'Nlln any 4 b °* 2C I;|Q..q day, July 24 afternoon and ainters next d 0 future will own kindly Cor Mclnnes for which at 9 ot, â€" This littla Kely‘s lawn â€"~â€"The e and ®. th { Ha .d.,‘ W r retary hir th i8 little Mr Gord |, and wh od selecti Cety hay players w will ho\ luly, ©G Olh" at CW C ent o sborth onl Anrangr ® madx ad jar ng â€"the At th de H y ra w ots m t