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«6 A $ The Central Drug Store i G. T. R. Ticket Agency 5 pipipp p4 $ L° * C. L. GRANT Hslstein Conveyancer Issuer of Maprin@ge Ligenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower, Fire Life Insurance placed in thore reliable companies. _ Deeds, pages. Leases and Wills executed on ‘hos uest notiee. All work progpsly attended to. \\eEEeEEecgecsssisesse 5655‘55% Ned AA __CENTRAL DRUG STORE / 4 just in â€" well worth <# % your inspection. Also w Â¥g * Ladies Y & a W aists %# We have a nice lot of 9§v *A4RRPETARAEAAT 4AAA# FARE $30°° * ~DAILY BETWEEN . Men‘s White Pique . Shirts and Silk Ties. Ladies Boots g and Slippers < Can be used on all kinds of Vinesâ€"â€"Tomato, Cabbage, Currant Bushes, Rose Bushes, etc., etc. i Abraham Co. Any Tanglefoot toâ€"day ? DARLING‘S m Potato Bug Killer® You should buy GROCERIES at this store. The best goods for the least moneyâ€"Always. Old Dutch Cleanser.3 for 25¢ | Carnation Salmon ..2 for 25¢ Choice Canned Corn.3 for 25¢ | Hallowe Dates.......3 for 250 Finest Select Peas.3 for 25¢ | Silver Gloss Starch . 3 for 25¢ Canned Pumpkin...3 for 25¢ Large Pails Sodas, Gillet‘s Lyo...........3 for 25¢ (Christie‘s)............... . 25¢ Comfort Lye..........3 for 25¢ | Tin Boxes Sodas. ..........25¢ McDonald Tobacco.3 for 25¢ | Finest Leaf Lard, pound 18¢ Old Chum Tobaceo. 3 for 25¢ Soap Chips.......4 lbs for 25¢ T. & B. Tobacco......3 for 25¢ Large bottles Pickle......10c Finest Corn Starch .3 for 25¢ Handy Ammonia.3 pkgs. 25¢ Jelbo......... ...3 vkwo Tor UEn | thin Anmmants L mhis tay ol , Jellâ€"o............3 pkgs. for 25¢ | Sun Ammonia.6 pkgs.for 25¢ We sell for lessâ€"BECAUSEâ€"We buy for less The Store that Sets the Pace Good Reasons Why Manufactured and for sale only at Sure Death to the Potato Bug m A Spleadid Fertilizer A Genuine Inseoticide 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, pay all express charges, pay twice each month, 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 and give our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank . REV. D. B. MARSH, Se.D, F.R.A.S, Pastor TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p, m. Y. P. 8. C,. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. What about Wilson‘s Fly Fads ? Sunday School at 10. _ Services at 11 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. Epworth League Tuesdays at 8 p. m, Week night service Thursday at 8 p.m REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Pastor Payment on 15th of each Month Carnation Salmon ..2 for 25¢ Hallowe Dates.......3 for 25¢ Silver CGloss Starch . 3 for 25¢ Large Pails Sodas, (Christie‘s)............... . 25¢ Tin Boxes Sodas. ..........25¢ Finest Leaf Lard, pound 18¢ Soap Chips.......4 lbs for 25¢ Large bottles Pickle......10¢c Handy Ammonia.3 pkgs. 25¢ Sun Ammonia.6 pkgs.for 25¢ This school is affiliated with Centrai Business Gollege, Stratâ€" ford, and Ellioty Business College Toronto. _ Our firstâ€"class Comâ€" merecial, Shorthand and Civil Service Courses are followed by good lurrative positions, Our large free catalogue explains why Write for it at once. D. A, McLachlan, G, M. Henty, P resident. Prineipal Mt. Forest Business College FALL TERM opens Aug. 31 CREAM WANTED Presbyterian Church Buy your tickets here. Methodist Church in the orcycles, Automobiles, Accessories, Ete. Lecal positions; Machine furnished. 5e brings the offer ; also special easy pay. ment terms. General Motors Agencies, T703 C. P. R. Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Bring your hogs to us every Tuesday â€"we s)ay soon as you arrive, not having to wait on bank unless you desire to do so. â€"Highest market price paid. 1 can not comg?dia of lack of friends, as everybody who knows me has sent practical expressions of sympathy. Iam treated in first rate style at the hu&:l : the doctor and nurses are the and the peoglo of the district the limit of buman kindâ€" ness. But still I shall be glad to see h»me again. For 12 days we fought thus, a moâ€" bile column to be thrust wherever the British line looked like sagging. From S Julien to St. Jean, thence to Zounebike and Zittebike, our march was across these blossoming Belgian fields, marked and picked out with a line of bursting shell. Then we were sent to our own part of the line on the Ypresâ€"Minin Rd as the retirement was coming off. We held the old line for one night and then fell quietâ€" ly back to our new trenches. _ At 10 o‘clock next morning we saw the German patrols come oyer the hill. We letithem come and soon atter the main body came in sight, great masâ€" ses as though on parade. Then we let go amd for 3 hours we picked them off with deliberate fire as they dug themselyés in. Then came the German artillery and smothered us. Ob that artillery ! _ The air quiyers with the unending roar and the earth quakes with the powerful explosions. For three days we bore it until at last a splinter sent me home. _ And here I am going on nicely and hopâ€" ing shortly to be discharged fit to go back agaim and hkelp push the Gerâ€" man antiâ€"Christ back to the hell in which he was spawned. Four days there and we woere were marched off to 8t Julien where the Canadians made their tamous fight for the guns. We met the Canadians returning but they looked sorry vieâ€" tors. Long lines of weary, worn men, endless array of wounded and a sad string of silent forms on stretchâ€" ers. . Poor fellews, it made my heart ache to see these bhuman derelicts from War‘s infernal stream. â€" Their hearts were black with hate and angâ€" erfor they told us a frightful tale of a sergeant of theirs who bad been crucified. But we had not long to talk for the shells were {bursting all around. We pushed on, on through the heavy poisonous vapours of hell‘s latest device ta slaughter men, on with rifle fire and machine fire and the awfrl bayonet to persuade the Hans that the road to Calais did got lie that way. YOI}NG VIEN WANTED : Handie Motâ€" Those strenuous three weeks inâ€" cluded Hill 60, St Jalien, the German attack upon Ypres and our retirement to our new line, They were fall of excitement from the beginning. We lett Ypres on a coal black night, teeming ,with rain. _ Arrived at the trenches we were to hold we found they had been rendered untenable by the German artillery. _ We had to lay fiat on our faces in the mud awaiting farther orders. _ When the orders came I had to take my secâ€" tion to an advanced post. Iled my men gallan;hy into a shell hole. We all serambled safely out and wet and cold and miserable we maintained our watch through the night. At daybreak the German artillery warâ€" med us up but we safely reached the trenches which had been to some exâ€" tent repaired. That night we made a feint of actacking our tront to cover the adyance on Hill 60. The next two days passed quietly, and we could sis at peace in our trenckes and listen to the shells screeching their way overhead to finally destroy Ypres, By day we could see the clonds offemoke and by night the pillars of flame that envelâ€" oped the doomed city. We were reâ€" lieved in the ordinary way on the fourth night but not to rest. _ We marched off to help baffie the Gerâ€" wans in their flerce attempts to reâ€" take Hill 60. The next day the German artillery battered our treneh about our cars in revenge for our part in the loss, to them of the Hill. The tale of its destruction, is that after the tall of Antwerp the Clown Prince of Germany was on his way to be crowned King of Flanders in this splendid monument of feadal age. Bat Mr Tommy Atkins iutervened, and in spite the Germans sbelled and fired this building which for ages has been a delight to the eyes of all whesaw it. Bat YÂ¥pres, awful thougb it was, had still worse to come and the devastation of this fine old town was heartrending when I was brought through it after I was wounded. Sodom and Gomorrah must have been cities of Retuge oom:urod to its fearful solitude. We had four days rest at Ypres before our first turn of duty in the trenches three miles disâ€" tant. ~This was to be the roautine, 4 days in and 4 days out, as the imâ€" provyed weather made the longer turn in the trenches possibie. Our first four days passed quietly and we re tarned for our four days rest. This was the time that I sent the postcard, but my punishment was switt and condign. That second spell of daty had stretched into three weeks preâ€" cisely when I was wounded and I haye no doubt still exists for those who are left. i Continued from Page D ially extravagant in their public buildings but this was sarely the grondou of them all. The pfio of pres decliare it to be the finest buildâ€" ing in the world. Fameus Fight of the Canadiags aio C uL Notice Trise & Dowrino TIOLSTEIN â€"â€"LEADER _ : us y PA ol ue on C iA haie on e ave MCKENZIEâ€"In Holstein, to Mr and Mrs Bruce McKenzie, a A serious accident befel Mr. Ed Hoy on Tuesday morning. While driving and leading a stalâ€" lion his driver became frightened at a passing auto, and careering, overturned the buggy and threw Mrs Hoy out. He had released the stallion but in the mixâ€"up, came out with severe injuries. A fork which he was carrying in ‘the seat, pierced his arm and when picked up by the occupants of the car, was found to have a deep gash in the arm and anothâ€" er in the back of the head, besides cuts in his face neck, chin and tongue. Fortunately the car carried a trained nurse, who imâ€" mediately bound up his wounds, and he was conveyed to his home in‘ Holstein from the scene of the accident near Orchard. He is in a critical condition but recovery is looked for. Near the post office last week, the holdâ€"backs attached to Mr. John Manary‘s light waggon, broke and the horse kicked Arthâ€" ur Irwin who was sitting with Mr Manary, unprotected by a dashboard, on the knee, requiring five stitches. â€" Mr Manary atâ€" tempted to jump out when the animal reared but fell and the waggon passed over his leg angleâ€" wise. â€" He was laid up for a day or two, but is now around again, though unable to use his leg as yet. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Coleridge, MrJohn Orchard and the formenr‘s sister Mrs. C. Ramage, Durham, motored to Allenford Wednesday to visit at Mr Wm. Coleridge‘s. Mr Hugh Renwick returned home to Ottawa on Saturday last after a couple weeks‘ visit with Egremont relatives. Mr Alvin McKay, of Buffalo, returned Saturday last, after visâ€" iting at Mr J. Swanston‘s. Miss Annie Rogers returned Monday from Fergus Hospital in good health, while Miss Nettie left the following day to take a position in the G. N. W. teleâ€" graph office in Toronto. Misses Edna and Nettie Hamâ€" ilton, are guests this week of Durham friends. Miss Ruby Kerr is holidaying with friends at Cedarville. Miss Gladys Kerr, of Hamilton, returned Tuesday after visiting at her mother‘s. Mrs F. Jordan. Master Arthur Coleridge, of Allenford, is spending a few weeks at his grandmother‘s, Mrs Jno. Reid, of Yeovil. The Hon. Geo. Brown and Mrs Brown, of Regina, who have been visiting Mr Brown‘s sister, Mrs Petrie, left on Friday afternoon for Brantford and other places. Mrs Binnie, of Bunessan, visitâ€" ed her daughter, Mrs T. J. Stevenâ€" son, over Snnday. Mr Wm. Horsburgh, of the 12th con,., is very ill at present. A trained nurse is now in attendâ€" ance. Mrs Marsh left on Saturday afternoon for Walton to see her brother, who is very ill. Mr and Mrs J. R. Philp and Mr and Mrs J. Rice returned last Thursday from an automobile trip to Mr Rice‘s brother‘s, Rev. Wm., of Lambton Co. Miss Elizabeth Ross, of Detroit is spending a few weeks at her home here. The Misses Thompson, of Lisâ€" towel. are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Drumm this week. Miss Anna Rice, of Hespeler, and her friend, Miss Mary Crozâ€" ier, of Galt, are visiting at Miss Rice‘s home here. A car of cattle from the Bay of Quinte district arrived Saturday and most have been disposed of in this vicinity. $LOGAL AND PERsonAL Mr and Mrs Albert Bryson, of Cobalt, are visitors at the home of his cousin, Mrs J. R. Philp. Miss Laura Gillies is visiting her sister, Mrs M. Dowling and other friends in Holstein. Mrs Prebble, London, is a guest at her nephew‘s, Mr W. H. Rogâ€" Mr Geo. Calder took a motor trip to Toronto this week. W. Webster is moving into the hot:ge lately vacated by T. Woodâ€" yard. friends. Miss Nellie Mutch went to Owen Sound last week to visit Miss Lena Allen, who has been spending some weeks in Toronto, returned home on Saturday ev.â€" ning. Mrs (G. Reid, of Toronto, is visiting at Mr Hy. Reid‘s. Sata . a PR TORONTO When things look the blackest, some Bcouts will say, * Ob, my, what‘s the use !" and then beat it away, But someone figbts on through the thin aad the thick, And we find at the end the Scout who will stick. â€"Boy‘s Life, will stick, Problems arise as the job goes along ; Nothing works right and everything‘s Who‘s going to do it ? Here eomes the chap. He takes off his coat, he throws down his cap, Looks at the job, shuts his jaws with & clickâ€" Fellows, that‘s himâ€"the Seout who one, I fear It may take a week, i who will stick. There‘s a job to be done ; ‘ You may talk of your Scouts who are \ strong on the hike, Who are " there " on the trail, in the woods and the like ; You may have all the signallers, Eagâ€" les and Stars, Firstâ€"aiders, athletes and seaâ€"seouting tars ; But if from all Scouts you will giye me my pick * I‘ll fasten my choice on the Scout who will stick. 4 I don‘t care a whoop if he‘s fat, lhort‘ or tall, Bowâ€"legged, pigeorâ€"toed, crossâ€"eyed or emall, He may be a dub with an axe or a bit, At daily inspection he won‘t make a hit His skull may be ivory six inches thick, But 1‘il overlook that in the Scout Mr John Snclair who has been a resident of the Bend for several months has purchased the Bye propâ€" erty, Main St North, Mt. Forest, end intends taking up his abode there in the near future. We wish him prosperity. Mr D. Farrell has trested hbimself to a nice driver. On the 8th inst., Master Maxwell Tyndall celebrated his seventh birthâ€" day. A number of his little friends gathered at his home, spent a pleasâ€" ant afternoon and we know join us in wishing the young gentleman many happy returns of the day. Miss Morrison, from near Wingâ€" ham, wae the guest of her aunt, Mrs P. Kelly, forsome days lately. Mr and Mrs J. Eurig went to Kenâ€" ilworth on Sunday to visit the latter‘s sister, Mro Waters. Miss Ruth reâ€" turned home with them, after a fortâ€" night‘s yieit with ber aunt. Mr John Orchard and son, of Lonâ€" don, visited his cousin, Mrs John Durant, some time ago. July in gorgeous beauty is here With fields of waying grain, In tints of lovely green and gold, Bpread o‘er the fertile plain. But ob, the land where thae deadly bombs Beatter death and ruin around, Where bodies are piled in mangled bheaps On the trampled bloodâ€"stained ground. God comfort the friends of those who sleep In that far distant clime, May the memory of the heroic desd Live undimmed by the flight of time. In many places we find soil scraped upon gravel, gravel taken from pite instead of from hills in the beat, where though perhaps not as good, would at least be performing the double beneffit of lowering the hill. We have been long of the opinion that the whole stupid thing should be taken out of the hands of every T., D., and H. The process of road making known as statuie labor, but sometimes huâ€" morously though not uotruth/ully called stupid labor, has again been performed throughout the county with more or less benefit. Mr Harold Main and Miss Elda Manary, Holstein, holidayed at the home of Mr and Mrs W, W, Ramage at the week end. our hignly esteemed Dr. Sneath, of Dromore. He was of a fine amiable and sociable dispomtion and earried bis honor worthily and efficiently, and was much loved by those who knew him both in and out of his regiâ€" ment. We regard his death as a perâ€" sonal loes to ourselves, lerming as he did a pleasant link to the writer in the many pleasant memories of Niagâ€" ara Camp. It was with a great degree of sadâ€" ness we learned through the columns of the Globe of the accident that beâ€" fell and subsequent death of Lt. Col. Â¥red Smeath, of Barrie, a brother of The old people‘s Eum ic at the lake on Friday last was the usual success, all yoting as baving had a good time, The weeping elements eut of the event shorter than it would baye beer. We were pleased to welcome Mrs Hueston there from Toronto, with her brother Mr 8. Patterson, Sr., Mr Hugh MeLeap from B. C., Mr Geo,. Bmith and party, Mr and Mrs J. MceGowan and Dr Brad Jamieson, from Durham. 6 The Scout who will Stick NORTH BRGREMONT SsOUTH BEND ++ «m it may take a it‘s a tough Electors are called upor to examine the said list and if apy jssions or aby other errors are found \ therein, to take immediate pi ings to have the said errors correctad accordâ€" ing to law. \ Dated at Holstein on the of Jaly, 19135. The sympathy of the community go out to Dr Sneath in his bereaveâ€" ment at the sudden death of his brother at Barrie last week. He was boarding a train going to the camp at Niagara and accidentally fell, the car wheels passing over his legs. His death resulted in a few days from shock and loss of blood. He had been connected with the volunteers for many years and was Lieut. Col. of the Reg‘t. Mr and Mrs Hockridge, Hopeville, called on Mr McMurdo on Sunday. Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey Mr. Wa. Seatter from Indiana is visiting his daughters at J . Garson‘s. Mr Hugh Baird from Markdale, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac and Mrs. Dixon, motored to Mr John Bunston‘s on Sunday. The two ladies will reâ€" main for some time. Misses Nellie and Jean Smith and Master Ivan arrived Tuesday to holiâ€" day with relatives. Mrs. J. Wilson is spending a few days in the village. Misses Marion Calder and Aunnic Russell returned to Durham after spending a week with the Findlay family. Wallace Findlay left Tuesday on a motor trip through the Bruce peninâ€" sula. Mr Hugh Renwick who has been holidaying with his parents with his parents here for the past few weeks returned to Ottawa Saturday last. Mrs Renwick and baby are remaining till September . Miss Belle Smith of Hamilton spent a weeks holiday with her parents at the Manse. Voters‘ List‘, 1915 DAVID ALLAN, Clerk of Egremont CA 4n reente W ;fit}g%'_ E'W Â¥5 3 .}Ql .»"‘J}" ~*% Q:fi day ot| | ‘ i0s\there for in-i 1 | < upor to examine | | / apy dm iouor‘ s foun 'thmin.} pl ings to\ correctad accord â€" | on the 2' dly! ] NOe L ike B | Mr and Mrs Baird, from Holstein + visited Sunday at J. Sm ith‘s. The Misses Lizzie and Mary Hoeflin, from Winnipeg and Toronto respectâ€" ively, are spending their bolidays unâ€" der the parental roof. A number from here attended Knos chure h anniversary Sunday. progress now. such Joo. Mirby‘s. Miss Emily Eddington, of Toronto, is spending her vecation with bher parâ€" ents bere. The Hydro men are still busy at Orâ€" d ETe ie t oc onae t | WAR TROPHIES | Belgian Art Treasures Creatore‘s Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show REDUCED RAILWAY RATES FROM ALL PONTS Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures Aug» ian | 45 ‘#\Canadian | 3 Model Military Camp Distruction of Battleships Battles of the Air FxHIBITION "*PATRIOTIC Military Display THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEF , One Thousand and One MARCH OF THE ALLIES New Things to See TORONTO * * P00 " suus,A® $150,000 MAMMOTH Sidk after which sew the Red Cross . =â€"AMr 8. judge on G“y Fi Aug. 5th The rebate of given by the F. in August, as on the past year, ) possible the goal been reached in ( VOL. XXXVI aftern figure Cupe 4 img t6 exhib Reeye of Norn medal as hbest sh wl the recruits front, naumberin ham‘s Baskatchewar prize a letos, Tux Loosc or ir, west Virginia off â€"red State debt of $17,000,0 he were given the s liquor in the State. West Virginians th cutting off the traftie themselves clear off t} sober in the bargain. The Aunual Epworth Leag church on Th 5th, An exce given of sougs addresses, . Ins gaed to R. J. is 'l-u- P., NMr . Margaret Hur Mr Moyer wal from 6 to 8 p. 1 10c. The soidiers at said will get a m for harvestiog home here, that from the rural will be allowed time off and th« when they retu they can show 1 actually working their absence. i+ .. > P ¥¥ 1 zl OPI grounds were mated conco Frinity chur Durbam Bau their choice : son, M. P. P. Axrorur® S â€"Brilliantly i} eyening, M: Shelt W i o wneL tor aft Moxtns rice Miss fana e} Scho this ye student insttult this fall. that Han and the Daily p report ing the ex: to give this repo other centres ar not MHanover. now are Gueiph A Sur ised W Has Haxoy RASPBERRIES, Arag vrown,. are about done Currants are also Deai “.“ ..vpr:.ipul.u‘ .lm‘k"ll' m 1e\ 1 wl ge blac â€"â€"&D C &).l""” are | make their appearance B. B. Switzer Streets oat fields in connectio Field Competition on win iAvat ewate ol $§0 Â¥ the Ford H n@ d FRUIT BULL program h wh G e K are #stated. . The ne ah and Clin berl . N y, had 1 Battief M CC( A d vi PS hi th h tw H