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i:t x & The Central Drug Store l k :istein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Licenses ty ;»?ESGEG?&E?EGGiéi&'séiéfifieg 4 _ CENTRAL DRUG STORE pRAkpip 4p4 L# 444 PK% x G Txe L FARE $3092 |>DAIIYV BETWEEN ie 4A 4 4PA 4KH 4p oney to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. _ Firs and Life Insurance placet in thoroughty veliable companies. _ Deeds, Mortâ€" wages. Leases and Wills executed on shour vest notiee. All work prorptly ttended to. G. T. R. Ticket Agency C. L. GRANT Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. just in â€" well worth s your inspection. Also w Ladies Boots and Slippers We have a nice lot of 9} Can be used on all kinds of Vinesâ€"â€"Tomato, Cabbage, Currant Bushes, Rose Bushes, etc., etc. DARLING‘S g » M Potato Bug Killer : is Abraham Co. Ladies Waists W..J. SHARP WHITE HOSE SEE OUR WINDOW Middy Laces Just inâ€"Red, White and Blue The Store that Sets the Pace White Cotton Hose Nice fine quality, size 8 to 10, par..15¢ White Lisle Hose Splendid value, price per pair... ... .25¢ White Silk Lisle Hose Spliced toe and heel, per pair...... 35¢ White Silk Stockings Made of pure Silk, double sole, extra valuo, perpair............... ... .â€"90€ Manufactured and for sale only at Sure Death to the Potato Bug M A Splendid Fertilizer A Genuine Insecticide «> *’ Payment on 15th of each Month 4 | 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 oo charges, pay twice each month, oo cheques payable at par. Receiye se }cream any day in the week, test each Rp | can received, and send our patrons a ,*,; tatement of same. _ Write for cans ige | asd give our creamery a trial. _ Reâ€" * |ferenceâ€"any bank. mm «NP waus mesad n srlh n e Hhath, i Hfi‘\ PBUFFALO & *Ftm«.CLEVELAND REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, F.R.A.S, Pastor Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m : and 7.30 p. m. Y, P, 8. C. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont 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 This school is affiliated with Centrai Business College, Stratâ€" ford, and Ellioty Business College Toronto. _ Our tirstâ€"class Comâ€" mercral, ‘Shorthand and Civil Service Courses are followed by good lucrative positions, _ Our large free catalogue explains why Write for it at once. D. A. McLachlan, G, M. Hentry, President. Principal Mt. Forest Business College FALL TERM opens Aug. 31 CREAM WANTED Presbyterian Clhurch Buy your tickets here. Methodist Church in the ABRAHAM SQUARE For reservations or other informaâ€" tion regarding this seryvice, censult any Canadian Pacific Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Passenger service via the Great Lakes Canadian Pacific route from Port McNicoll will be resumed, comâ€" mencing Saturday, May 22nd. The service this season will be maintained by the Steamers ** Keewatin " sailing Tuesdays, * Manitoba " Wednesdays» " Alberta " Thursdays and * Assinaâ€" boia ‘ on Saturdays from Port MeNicâ€" oll at 4.00 p. m. The " Manitoba" sailing Wednesdays will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10.80 p.m. Special train will leaye Union Station, Toronto, at 12.45 p, m., arrivâ€" ing Port MeNicoll 4.00 p. m, daily exâ€" cept Friday. 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. Burgoyne, July 1898, at sea, 871, eollision, * Empress of Ireland, May 1914, St. Lawrence, 1027 collision. Lusitania, May 1915, at sea, 1446, German torpedo. Eastland, 24 Jaly 1915, at dock in Chicago 1300, careless officialdom. Utopia, March 1891, Gibralter, 574, eollision. General Slocum, June 1904, Kast River, New York, 1000, fire. Titanic, April 1912, at sea 1595, iceberg. Princess Aliee, Sept. 1878, Thames, 700, wreck. City of Glasgow, March 1854, at sea, 408, wreck. Austria, Sept, 1858, at sea, 588. fire Lady Elgin, Sept. 1860, Lake Michigan, 287, collisien. Kicker Maru, Sept. 1914, at sea, 10C0O, wreck. Atlantic, April 1873, Marshead, 546, wreek. REDUCED RAJLWAY RATES FROM +ALL POJINTS Birkenhead, Feb. 1852, coast of Africa, 454, cause wreck. | WAR TROPHIES | Field Grain Competition Greater Poultry & In June, 1914, warning was given that unless Inspectors were more careful, some shccking tragedy would occur on these excursion boats and the remark was then made * even though tied to the dosk." Acres of Manufactures Some previous marine disasters, with heavy loss of life were : Belgian Art Treasures Ceeatore‘s Famous Band Biggest Cat and Dog Show Farm under Cultivation Millions in Livestock Government Exhibits Investigation is proceeding and men thought to be responsible have been arrested. Another reason asâ€" signed for the disaster is that her water ballast had been removyed to enable her to doek in shallower waâ€" ter. Doctors are now busy with surâ€" vivors who may haye swallowed filâ€" thy river water, to prevent an outâ€" break of ty phoid. A fearfu! calamity at Chicagore sulted in the loss ot about 1300 lives. An excursion steamer, at ber drcks, was being loaded with a gay aud hnpg: throng of 2500 people, when she began to tilt, tho hawsers soapped and she slid into midstream, turnieg turtle. Royal George, Aug, 1782, at Spitâ€"« head, 600 drowned, cause wreok. Topâ€"heaviness is supposed to bave been the canse, oyerloaded. 1t was all over in two minutes, but is that time 1300 lives were snuffed out and a eity planged into mourning. All who had gone to the cabine were of eourse in a trap, others were.injured. Some managed to crawl onto the side of the boat which was aboye water. Model Military Camp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air ~~ TORONTO $150,000 : mss ann $1f ‘2‘;?‘[ Canadian |Sf§“ FXxHIBITION Resumption Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service One Thousand and One & â€" New Things to See + "PATRIOTIC YEAR" , THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEFT Military Display MARCH OF THE ALLIES Another Chieago Horror HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER_ National MAMMOTH rtifcniony‘ ©150,000 Notice Trise & Dowuiss YOUNG MEN WANTED : Handle Motâ€" orcycles, Automobiles, Accessories, Etc. Local positions ; Machine furnished. 5¢ brings the offer ; also special easy payâ€" ment terms. General Motors Agencies, 703 C. P. R. Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Chicf Justice Falconbridge, who tried the case, dismissed the action and gave judgment for the defendant for $48, balance due on the chattel mortgage. Chief Justice Falconbridge Jlast week dismissed iL.a action, giving judgment for Hoy for $48, The de. tails of the case are as follows : in 1914 Wm. Weltz, a farmer of Hopeâ€" ville, bought a Clydesdale stallion from Ed. Hoy, of Holstein, for $1,200 giving $25 in cash and achattel mortâ€" gage on property for the balance. The horse died in Weltz‘ stables about five months after and the opinion of the veterinary surgeon was that death wes due to Paris green. In the interval the horse had been insured for $1,000 and the insurance was assigned to Hoy, who, however, later on seized and sold property, under the chattel mortgage to satisfty the balance of his claim. Welts claimed damages for this, asserting that the seizure under the chattel mortgage was a wrongful econversion. He asked for a verdiet ol $1,600. ,‘ Mr Ward. of Conn, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last, He gave a yery interesting acâ€" count of his life. The auction sale of cattle on Saturâ€" day last was not veiy well aitended on account of the farmers being busy haying. Mrs Lloyd, of Toronto and Mis Bedford, of Mt Forest, visited Mr and Mrs Dixon for a few days this week, We are pleased to see Mr Hoy is able to be around again. Mr and Mrs Nicholson and Mrs Petrie and Miss Anna Carss motored to Waterford on Friday last to visit Mr and Mrs J. D Main and family. They also spent some time in Brantâ€" ford and Princeton with friends. Mrs Wim. Collins, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Hunt, Mr Duncan Paul, of Strassburg. Sask., aud Mrs McFadyen, of Sperâ€" ling, Man,, also Mr Andrew Horsâ€" burgh, of Sask., arrived home last week, owing to the serious illness of their father, Mr Wm. Horsburgh. Mr Geo. Hostctter left ou Frida) last for Montreal on a business tript Mrs D. Allan, Sr., and grandson Allan Robertson are visiting relatives in Harriston. The boy scouts have had the bathâ€" ing house fixed and a new boat shed erected and carnestly desire that great care be taken of the same, The boat may be hired by anyone at 5 cts per half hour. The key is to be had at Rev. T. H Ibbott‘s, Any person or persons wilfully damaging the boat, â€" boatâ€"house, _ bathingâ€"house, benches or any thing around the park will be prosecuted by order, Private Walter Ibbott has left the hospital in France and gone back to duty. Rev T. H. Ibbott has had his mothâ€" er staying at the parsonage during the last month . Quarterly meeting in the Methodist church will be held next Sabbath. Rev. Mr Smith, of Dromore, occuâ€" pled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here on Sabbath evening last. Rev, Dr. Marsh preached to the young ladies in the Fairbairn congreâ€" gation. Excellent singing was given by the men‘s choir of about 50 voices, The church was well filled. Harriston voted on the Hydro Byâ€" law on Monday and carried it by 220 majority . Mrs Prebble, of London, is visiting her sister and other relatives around Holstein. Miss Anna Rice and her friend, Miss Crozier, who have been spending a week at Miss Rice‘s home, returned to Hespeler Saturday afternoon . Miss M. Ross and Miss E. Ross left on Tuesday morning to vislt friends in Clinton. Alex, M. Bell and Ernest McGirr, former school masters at South Bend and Allan‘s respectively, have tempâ€" orarily dropped the ferule and pencil having enlisted and are now training at Niagara camp, Dr. Jas. I,. Wilson, B, A., ©©< Tor onto, formerly of Holstein, leti un Thursday of last week for London, England, to join the Imperial Mediâ€" cal Corps, Mrs Wilson and family are now spending a few weeks in Muskoka:; Mrs Martindale, of Owen Sound, is a guest at the manse this week. We are glad to hear that Irene Drumm hu%een successful in passâ€" ing her examinations at the Listowel High Sehool. Miss Louisa Ramage accompanied Drs, Ferguson and Groves to her home in North Egremont Tuesday, where an operation was performed on her sister Mary following her tragic accident, but notwithstanding which, death intervened early Wednesday morning. Particulars of the sad eâ€" vent appear on first page. Egremont Council Board meet here this Wednesday. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Weltzâ€"Hoy Case Settled THE ~DURHAM REVIEW 4 â€"@â€"+ TORONTO Dated at Holstein on cheY‘xh day of Jaly, 1915. to take immediate pi ings to have the said errors corrected accordâ€" ing to law. NOTICE is hbreby given that I bave transmitted or deliyvered to the persons mentionel in sections 8 and 9 ot *‘The Ontarie Woters‘ List Act" the copies required by\said sections to be so transmitted or\deliyered of the list, made pursuant\to said Act of all persons appearing hy the last revised Assessment Reoll ot the said municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said . municipality at\ elections for members of the Legislakive Assembly and at Municignl Elestions and that said list was first postdd up at my office at Holstein on the\ 2oth day ot July, 1915 and remains there for inâ€" spection. \ Electors are called upon\to examine the said list and if any issions or abpy other errors are tound therein, Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey on, you triple extract of infamy| Come on, you assassins of character | Come on, you defamers of God and enemies of his church ! Come on, you bullâ€"necked, beetleâ€"browed, hogâ€"jow!â€" ed, peanutâ€"braincd, weazelâ€"eyed fourâ€" A ushers, false alarms and excess bagâ€" gage. 1ln the name of almigbty God, I challenge and defy you I‘m bhere nine weeks, Come on, and I‘ll deliyer the goods, express prepaid ! Ob get right with God ! If you do, the devil will bank his fires, hell will be for rent and its boss in the hospital by the Fourth of July, Churches toâ€"day are m«re social organizations, We wan} more of God and l:ss of drees, show and money, Card pluying, drinkâ€"guzâ€" zlin‘, ginâ€"figzlin‘ and tangoin‘ cast ont, no devils, my friends, Some preach: ers are pretty good fellows, but they can‘t hit the ball. Ive got a gospel gurm that shoots straight, It‘s loaded with rough on rats, ipeca, rock salt, dynamite and barbed wire. I could get off a line of talk that would make a Greek professor‘s jaws equeak, but I doped out long ago that the peoplel don‘t want that line of conversation.â€"| Billy Sundayâ€"quoted in The Cbristis n Standard, | I have been bere in this place a month but it nearly two months sinee I first came to Egypt. â€" I don‘t like the country but I haven‘t seen much of it ; maybe it is better out a bit. This is a desert, nothing but sand and you don‘t see much green grass or trees although this is the best fspot of any I have seen here. _ My adâ€" dress is Lieu. A Seim, A. V. C., 18th Field Vevinary HospitaliSection, Briâ€" tish Expeditionary Force. â€" I haven‘t heard from Milton for abovt three weeks. â€" He was well then, May 6th, as 1 am now. CALLING a SPADE a Srapr.â€"Come on, you forces of evil in Philadelphia that haye made the church a doormat to wipe your dirty feet upon ! Come I intend to "pot" as many Germansl as I can. _ I‘ll have to hit the Kaiser a kick for Jack x arsh and if you want m¢ to give bim one for you, you had‘ better put in your order at once. . . . j 1 was certainly very agreeably surprised to hear from you but you will have another guess as to my wherabouts and as you are Irish we‘ll give you another guess. This 1s a hot country and we had the hottest day last Tuesday I ever saw in my life. The wind near burnt your face and I conid hardly breathe. â€" There was quite a sand storm, worse thau any snow storm I ever saw _ Iam sending you a clipping out of this morning‘s Faper and you can judge tor yourself what it was like. Egypt is considered a hot country at any tuime. Haying is dalg%:d a lot this year on account of the rains. We quote extracts from the followâ€" ing letter received on Monday from Lt. A. Seim who is with the Veterinâ€" ary Corps in Egypt. As it had jourâ€" nnyed first to Alberta, the letter is about ten days late : Mr. C. C. Ramage, Dear Friend ;â€" Miss Winnifred Caldwell from Dauphin, Man, is visiting her unele, W. T. Pinder, and other friends here for a tew weeks. A number from here attended Holâ€" stein Methodist chureh Sunday evenâ€" ing to hear their former pastor, Rey. Mr Ward. Mrs. Tait of Mt. Forest, and ber daughter, Mrs Caulfield visited Sunâ€" day at Mrs Douglas.‘ Mrs Harding of Toronto and sister, Miss M..Smith of Holstein visited a few days last week with their sister, g{rs };Ob Robertson and brother, J. mith. Mrs Douglas gave a dance for the Hydrofimen on Friday nigbt. Mr Orton Hoy bas treated himself to a “l?raud new" motoreycle. The Hydro men bave all moved to Mt Forest. Miss Mary Blyth returned Monday to Galt after spending hber holidays here with her parents. â€" © Miss Ethel Nelson yisited over che week end with her cousin, Miss Essio Douglas and other friends. Voters List‘, 1915 Letter from Lieut. A. Seim ORCHARD DAVID Aw. Clerk of mont Yours Traly, A. Seim June 18, 1915 5 Taylor & Co. a.i Now these are a few and only afew. _ Let d show you the many other lines. 2 Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths }E LAPIES! In Muslins & Hosiery Special 2 Blankets t _ _ 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, weare exceptionally well stocked in all lines (@ and we are here to oblige you. It‘s our business % to do so. s Clothi 3 Clothing [As will be seen elsewhere our corâ€" respondent has been called up>n to pass through deep waters, since the aboye was written, by the sudden death of his eldest daughter Mary. We were pleased to meet with Mr Abrakam Hooper, in company with his son Willie, at Amos on Sunday last, the latter so improved in health and appearance as to be scarcely recognizable, who after a course otf treatment recommended fortunately by the Rev. Mr Smith, is now a handsome young man, after being, as the latter expresses it, like a walking stick. As a matter of course they and we all feel gratefal. Mr Jas, Snell bas completed his silo and is again upâ€"toâ€"date and to ths eayes, Mr Thos. Brown, Jr.. narâ€" rowly escaped a serious accident. While bauling up cement sludge the rope gave way, causing him to lose his balance and tall headfirst to the ground below. _ Fortanately, Mr Snell, with great presence of mind, being nearby, gave him ashove, thus breaking the fall. Beyond. a few bruises, he is still, " Tommy on the top." Mrs Fraok Adams visited last week ber sister Phemie (Mrs J. Strong) at Toronto and returned on Friday last. Liftle Miss Mary J. Haas is recovâ€" eriog nicely, though slowly, from ber recent attack of typhoid tever. men‘s Institute purpose_ holding a garden party en Mr Jas. Bnell‘s beautifal lawa on the 11ith of Aug., the praceeds of which will be given to the Red Cross Society. 10 cents admission will be charged. A fine program is being arranged for. Ice cream and other delicacies may be secured during the evening from atâ€" tentiye and willing waiters. A proâ€" gram of sports will be given, chiet of which will be a football match beâ€" tween Helstein and Dromore. Miss Katie Black, Chesley, in comâ€" pany with her friend, Miss Viola Rennie, were worshippers at Amos on Sunday last and vyisited at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage on Monday. Miss McLean is visiting her cousios the McMillan family at present. We are glad to be able to report that this fine society has already counâ€" tributed bandsomely with hospital supplies. including 23 pairs of socks, 45 yards cotton made into bandages, 1800 mouth wigol. 300 face cloths, 2 dos. slings, 16 handkerehiefs and a roll of cotton. They purpose holding in the future a Jelly and Jam showâ€" er. â€" The ladies are worthy of all commendation. Whas a contrast to the miserable specimens of men who won‘t contribute one cent to the fand so auspiciously begun and carried out to a $430 extent. Miss Smitb, from Dorchester, acâ€" companied by her brother‘s two children, was a visitor at their relaâ€" tives, Mr and Mrs J. M. Findlay‘s. The Dromore branch of the Woâ€" n e ced o on n i nc n w m o ho d o t n t L&diCS’ vests ranging from..........10¢ to HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE Bring us your Wool, Butter and Eggs The largest range we ever carried and the prices to suit the most careful buyer. 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. Many other lines, prices Purity Blanket, guaranteed pure wool..,. No. 127 X Blanket, extra heayy..;.,...:..:, Flannellette Blankets, large size............ *4 i l x4, at.:,..;:... ;. The prices are so low you can hardly notice them In the Tailorâ€"made goods, we measure you an guarantee satisfaction. DROMORE WOOL Mr and Mre Robinson, of Hamilton, autoed up and visited recently with their cousin, Mr Jas. Peters. They, in company with Mr Peters and famâ€" ily, autoed to Owen Sound and yisited Mr Alex Blyth, bookâ€"keeper in an imâ€" portant business concern there and formerly of Blyth‘s Corners. _ Mr and Mrse Wes. Storrey Bundayâ€" ed with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wallace. Bornâ€"On Thursday, July 22, Mr and Mre Albert Marshall, a dau, ger (still born). Lot Con 12, Proton, containi 100 acres\wore or less, g0 acres cl and in od state of cultivation, acres of hakdwood bush, On the prem» ises is a ick veneer house 18 x 24 with kitchédo 16 x 22 and woodshed 16â€"x 16, also atgood bank barn 60 x 60 driving shed 18 x 24 and hb“pn. The farm is well feriked and well watered, G»od orchard. \Mile and a quarter from church, poÂ¥â€"office and school. For terms apply toGeo. Sturrock, 8r., Hopevilie, or Jas, AMand Geo. Troup, Box 378, Pense, Sask. The entertainment on Mondsy eve.â€" ning in Knox was very suecessful both in literary program and finances. Rev. Mr Smith made a capable chairâ€" man and had strang support from his brethren of the cloth, no fewer than four being present. These were Rev‘ds Moyer and Wylie of Darham, Marsh of Holstein and Bucher of Varney, and made interesting and entertaining addresses. As variety there was vioâ€" lin music by Rev. leg‘pol. of Ayton, a du«tt by the Misses Mead and a solo by Mr Jno. Marsk all much enjoyed. Proceeds were $60, some of which will go towards patriotic funds. This Week‘s Budget Miss Vie Aljoe, of Durham, is spendâ€" ing a few days with Miss Mary Back . us [ DK C Subcts. Apctedinerabiinbinte nerene ham, visited over the week end with Miss Bena Byers. Mre Jno. Marsball and three childâ€" ren from town attended anniversary service« in Knox last Bunday and spent a few days with Mr and Mre D. Marshall, _ _Mr John Morice returned last Friâ€" day, after a week‘s visit with his eisâ€" ters, Mrs Robt. Ferguson, Fergus and Mre G. Green, of Guelph and his cousins, the Bmaill Bros., of Artbur. Mrs Robt. Walker, of Owen Bound, has been visiting ber sister, Mrs Al. Vollett, Misses. Ross and Jean Maidment are spending a week with Markdale friends, Mr and Mre Hastings and Mss Lendrum, of Toronto, visited Bunday with Mr and Mre Geo. Sharp. Mr and Mrs D. Hamiltion rpent Bunday with Mr and Mrs Jno. Morice ;‘nd took in the afternoon service in nox. es t Miss Goorgine Lawson, JULY 39. 19185 Farm for Sale hk , Ont. setart‘ us Â¥B in will be a Urows, W P B W 1 U Nyu Mol 14 Instity Mrg ® M th VOL. â€"l>â€"OPI M Th i h me () future a wihi n& W «l â€"Betw Cey| »A gentiemÂ¥n‘s t Review lie Farber Sho D) When expense 1 substantial sum 1 ‘s meeting of the will be held at th. Patterson, Thur ted Dach U le M The pi Low wing will nouncemet church Bu be no cha id in that c Mr Thynne inding au The Faculty a nlained t or Part 1 iceville L. uoraing M #s imea ylon a uay id H PAUDC Welt bh 18 ww t 1y Clas W A U