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u "Canadian National Exhibition" RETURN nuns a uduced fares to Toronto from all p. Minna in Canada. Spock] train Ber. v-ce and low rate excursions from all pl hmpal point- on rertain dates. Ask nun-ms for [all particulars. August. 26th. from stations Toronto to North Bar inclusive And out. but not uncluding Kingston. Benn-ow or ens: thereof. AIKDOI 28th, tron: ata- tmns in Ont-tic North and West. of 'l'oronto but not including line Toronto to North Bay. For particulars u to t.icerts “’th at Winnipeg, npply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. WM CALDER. Town Ticket Ant. J. TOWNER. Ticket. Agent , Emotive trips to MaineHtesortr, r.-.'nding Kerutehuttkport, Portland, 1);" irrchard, elm. tickets good going Am 1st. 27m. with and 39th. return ii». ,. September i.8th, 1915. Particu- l.r~ from canadinn Fume Ticket Au'etrr (rite M. l 11yritr, Dis. Seaside Excursions nmasr HELP EXCURSIONS $12.00 to Winnipeg GRAND MM? . $235} IBuy Fa/yt } “PATRIOTIC YEAR” 5150.000 'V/l/l/ilk/ $150.0!” Model Military Camp Destruction or Battleship. Battles of the Air Farm under Cultivation Million: In Livestock Government Inhibits l WAR TRUI’IIIES l EX‘ALELILON Bolghn Art Treasures Canon's Famous Band Btgaest Cnt and Dog Show Hold Grain Competition Greater Poultry Show Acre. oi Manutactttr- eli1j,f,e.adian,ll'i'i National REDl'CED RAILWAY RATES FRO.“ All FONTS Military Display "ARCH (W TO. ALLIES Naval Spectacle REVIEW oy [HE FL“: FARE S322 mum BETWEEN A t ",.,t,)aj,',aJd BUFFALO Gt Pra7a or JGvvit,".rirFtrrsts5. We are showing an attractive range of School Suite for Boys. Neat patterns in an: new Fall Shades. Boys’ Li School Suits One Thousand and One a New Things to See TORONTO Come in--we'll use you right. See our Window. The J. D. Abraham Co. THRILLIVG MA\I\I()TH Via Canadian Pacitig are special values. The Store that sets the pace. 4.50, 5.00, 6.50 AN "r'r'orrrvriTt--An elderly lady in Mount Forest wishes a well-recom- mended Business College student to act as companion below and after school, in return for board. Work will not interfere with studies. Write at once to u. M. Henry, Principal. Mount Forest. It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to judge any that, no farmer livmg to-day will ever again see cheap beef. This certainly means an earlv increase In the selling price of farm lands. I have tor sale l Ill) acres near Dromore, convenient to achool. Splendidly improved. only 31000 down, balance at, 5pereent, Price 32.500. 100 acres (on 18, Egremont, Well we TPele'. or with another 60 acres, . 1(1) acres Egremont. near Mt. Pores. Good farm, worth more but othsred $1000 or trifle under for quick sale. 200 acres Egremont, near Holstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. Wlll soon bepicked up at very low price quoted. 10!) acres Bentinck--the John cure farm, con 3, W ti R. Cheaper than ever offered before. [(1) acres Bentinck. lot 51 con 2, W . G. R., near Dun-hum. Good farm. to BO seeing ti. ti. MILLER, The Wat otfioe is considering the ad- vinbility of raising four million sol- diem, and to do it in n short time. While the voluntary system of recruit- ing is wonderfulJn that over two mil- lion men have enlisted since last August Still the necessity calls for Home army, and at once. To do this conscription any be uncanny. In Canada enlist- mentis proving too slow. It may be that the Militia deputmout may intro- duce n mensntb of conscription here. With these Knots in View it ought be the duty of those physically fit to offer their nervieos. nnd it ought to he the duty of those who. cannot enlist to main " only for the families ot than. who have enlis- ted. We should all be willing to fight or pay. chimp. __ _ You connut. attord In BUY or SELL I BORROW or LEND without lrst Property Now ABRAHAM FAIR SQUARE Hanover Grey County Wont-’5 lnstitutc Convene: in Durham At 8 o'clock a well tiiled hall of both sexes with Warden Calder In tho chsir showed the interest the locality have in this body. As usual in atourist resort, many drivers are there soliciting patronage. One interesting point is the Devil's Hole, 6 it. across, " feet deep and con- tains 365 different species of fish. The crystal cave is another beauty mm. which is a mile underneath the earth's surface. There are swing bridges across the channels of water and the water is so clear that it is possnhle to look through it 30 ft, The caves are hung overhead with beautiful stalact- " all manner ot shapes and hues, forming one of the most beautiful sightsimagiuable. Mrs. (Rem) Marsh, Holstein. wu called on to give her inpnuionl of her trip to Bermuda in winter which she. with her hnsbund had lull win- ter. Before leaving for Bermuda they toured New York ondnts wondertul sly line of buildings would tops, my oneto-ee. The nail to Bermuda is oneol two days and two nights and the lost unplemnt feature of the trip was the dilculty they had in landing. Owing to war conditions. they had a three hour wait for inspec' tion of passports. She gave an inter- esting account of the origin of the island when Joan de Mada: landed, with the date of landing still on stone. The island now comprises a. popula- tion of 6.991 whites and 12000 Macks. A farm comprises Ily some there and hail trouhlee them about once in twen- ty years while tome have - seen ice. The island in length is three miles. They have neither wells nor cellars. but the soft water is in con- stant use and leaves nothing to be desired in drinking water. The agricultural gardens controlled by Govt.. are a surprising revelation--. every kind of vegetable grown Is on the Inland. Banana are arOWn in great abundance for home consump: tion, every farmer growing his own. Tennis and golf hove strong enthusi- Bats on the inland and are played a. great deal. Mrs Hunter again spoke, this time on a patriotic. topic .. Homemakers and Patriots " and before starting had many kind words to say for the en. thusiasm of the afternoon meeting. the reviewed developments of Canada in the past " years. to its betterment. People say Canadians are degenerating and to show they were not, cited case after case of Canadians in France, where bravery was of the bravest brand, The nation was made up of the individual and it became all to do our part in the upbuilding of the na- tion. Service is the keyword. and hereafter more than ever, for condi- tions will never be the same again as heretofore. Englishmen, Belgians. Frenchmen will hereafter be better,xe- ceived and only right that they should. At intervals during afternoon and evening, Mrs (Rem) lbbott and Mrs L. B. Nicholson of Holstein gave pleas- ing instrumentals. In the evening Mrs Ibbott gavra violin number as well, which showed her versatility. Miss Ids Wilson gave a well rendered solo, as well as a. tluett with Mr J. B. Harding. '. Down the Vale," Miss let man, of Ayton, also contributed a solo. The election of ofBeers for the ensu- ing year WM conducted by the Vice President, Mrs J. Pearce of Chatsworth and much met rinent ensued. The ballots for President came out a tie for Mrs Dr. Huston of Ayton and Mrs W. H, Rogers of Holstein. Both resign- ed in favor of each other, and the vote was cast again, Mr: Eaton having two votes to the majority, to Mm Rogers’ great. satisfaction. Mrs Pearce was re-elected Vice-President, Mrs Gardner, Owen Sound. Secretary Treasures. The Durham Branch of the Institute provided wholesome and attractive meals in the basement of the Presby- terian church, which were appreciated to the full extent by the viamng lu- dies. About 90 delegates were present and only one branch in South Grey faded to send a delegate. that being Elmwood. At the close of the evening session a vote of Hunks was passed to the Durham branch for the kindness and hospitality they had extended in the 1915 convent). NOTICE is here given that a Court will be held pure tto.the Ontario Voters' List Act li his Honor, the Judge of the County art of the Coun ty of Grey, on the f teenth day of September. 1915. at in in the Agricultural Hall at 9 o' k a. m., to hear and determine 0 into of er- rom and omissions In the oten’ List of the Municipality of Eg mont for I915. . Three we?!“ more and then South Grey Fat“ show in mum-u. Only $1.00 to become a nwmber. Get I prize list and lee the liberal prizes ot, fend. Somewhere in tteld, ands!) or home you excel. stimulus other. by showing what you con do. Clerk of E emong Dated at Holstein this ist ay of September, I915. Judge's Curt of Revision. cm In»: page 1 EVENING SESSION HOLSTEIN [IE/spa; NOTES D. ALLA Mi“ Karl THE DURHAM REVIEW ELM”. AID PERSOIAL In Hombutg, South Bend, visited friends in the village for u few dos. Mia: Edith Seaman. of Mourt F r. get. visited her friend, All» A ma Mr and Mrs Doney. of Riverview, are guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs J. B, Hunt. Mr J. W. Hey, of the Bell Tele. phone Co., Ingersoll, is visiting Mr D. P. Coleridge this week. In the absence of Rey. Mr Ibbott on holidays, the Methodist pulpit val taken by W. J. Sharp on Mi day morning and in the evening by Mr Falkingham, of Orchard. Mr L. B. Nicholson visited in Streetaville over the week end. Mia. A. Gardiner, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Marsh, for the past month, returned to her home in Walton on Saturday. Mrs Fidler, of Neutadt. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Stephen Seaman. Friends here will be pleased to learn of the prospective return of Mrs Adam Doupe from the West this week end and she intends to take up her residence in Holstein again in the house she formerly occupied. What might have been a mere ser. ious accident occurred in the south end ot the village on Sunday evening, when a trio of citizens returning from evening service in Mt. Forest, were run into by township youths, who were driving their horse recklessly and on the wrong side of the road. Buggies were locked and jarred and the occupants were severely shaken up. It is time reckless driving ceased on the streets, or it that can't be done, there should be work ahead for the constable. Miss Viola Rennie, of North Egre- mont, called on friends in Holstein on Saturday. On Friday last an operation for appendicitis was performed on Miss Stella Harris, of Toronto, who has been Sta ing at the home of Mr George syce. Dr Groves was in charge. The young lady's father was up ever Saturday to see his daughter. Satisfactory progress is being made. Though James W. Marsh is known personally hereabouts, his prowess as an athlete is not. At the Sports Day in Cochrane, he was successful in winning the mile, half-mile foot races, against competitors from many northern Ontario towns and also suc- ceeded in lowering the mile track record in that district. He was also a member of the team that won the relay race on that day. Miss Jennie Adams and Mrs G. Hoste'ter will arrive home from De. troit this week end. The latter has been very ill and is afflicted with knee trouble. Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith are visiting in the village. School re-opened this Wednesday morning with a large attendance. Miss De Guerra. of Mt. Albert, is the teacher in charge of the senior room, while Miss Atkinson resumes in the lower department. Mrs Wm. Freeman, of Teeswater, visited. her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. win Johnston, recently. The Epworth League held a very successful and enjoyable social ew ening at the parsonage on Tuesday evening, Aug. 3tst. A very helpful and interesting talk was given on lessons from the flowers by Mrs L. B. Nicholson. Music, readings, &c were enjoyed by all after which a dainty luncheon was served by the young lady members, Dr. Marsh will resume his duties on Sunday next and will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. The evening service will be of special interest; when the pastor will com- plete his series of sermons on " The Pilgrim's Progress." The latter will be profusely illustrated by limelight views and visiting and local soloists will contribate L) the service of praise. The young ladies of Holstein have organized a patriotic society and ev- ery Saturday evening flowers are sold at 5 cents per bunch, proceeds to go to buy cheese cloth to make pads, The young ladies are doing their " bit." Delegates from all over the Mount Forest district of the Methodist church will meet in H nlstein on Taes. day and Wednesday of next week in annual convention. Morning and evening sessions will be held and in conjunction with this meeting the Epworth Leaguers also meet in con- vention. Everybody welcome. Mr and Mm Findlay, of Dromore, left on Tuesday afternoon for a holi- day trip to the city. . Arr. if! Fruit Brand-Dept. of Agriculture. Peaches and Plums are both so good this year that there is every induce- ment tor the housewife to 'put down' a liberal supply. The Canadian Clubs and Red Cross Societies are asking for contributions of canned or trreqerV-rtpt jammed fruit, for our soldiers in France. People who wish to "do their bit" should com- munieate with the nearest Canadian Club or Red Cross branch. Much fruit is being rut down without an. gar, by stere izing process. The beat It',',',','! for the purpose are Brads awe, Gages and Lombards, and for peaches. the St Johns, Craw. fords and Blbertss. Orders placed in advance with your grocer means better fruit for you OFFICIAL FRUIT BULLETIN TORONTO The Court held in Dun-hum on Wednesday hetero Judge Widditleld had " chief basins-o tome Holstein litittation. G B Smith. Ayton. " M. Reid and Geo. T. Calder, Holuoin. A pr0ier- ted note $19.62 in {nor ot Smith. Judgement for plaiutu! for $18 with out com. Calder & Greenley v. Trustees of Holstein Police Village. Mum Wash. Olson, Tribe and Irwin. Olnim for damage $60. Dismissed with Goats. Calder & Greenley v. Romain Trustees. Claim for damage $25.00 dismilsed with costs. Fred Mt0ocklio T. Geo. T Csllor» disputed account ot $99,92. J nag- ment for pltotiir $97.92 Ind costs. The Hydro lay-laws carried on Fri- day last by a vote of 39 to 8, and some day in the near future the mod. ern boon of hydro electric power will be used to advantage by the citizens and farmers in surrounding district. The carrying of the lay-law calls for an expenditure of $3000 in deben. tures spread over no years. The weather is very unfavorable for hstveating, Mr Albert .oei1in returned home from Toronto hurt week, A meeting will be held Saturday evening to decide about the Anmvers- my. 7 Miss Mnbel Wilson, from Mt, For- est, la visning friends in the burg. Election day was an epoch day in the village. Excitement reigned and though the outcome was never in doubt for a moment, supporters of the movement were not satisfied un. til the vote was settled. A meeting held two evenings before and address. ed by Mr James, a hydro engineer, achieved satisfactory results in con- vincing certain wavering voters and converting others in favor, who had formerly opposed the by-law. A total of 68 votes were possible but owing to the fact that many property owners lived at a distance while oth- ers were away, left only 47 polled. Pete Meyers threshed lor Win Nel- son last week. The out: turned out great averaging 60 bash. per acre. Mr Ernest Rutlle is spending a few days with his brother, G. N. Rattle. Atter the result was announced feelings of joy among the villagers could not be restrained. A torch- light procession of men, women and children was formed and " Broad- way " was soon illuminated by the light oi 30 torches and echoed to the sound of beating pans and cheering voices, When the parade passed the Presbyterian church, Cl1oirtnaster Marsh suspended choir practice and his choristers were given an inter. mission to join the procession and to change their tune " From Green. land's Icy Mountains " to the popu- lar melody ct 0 what a Difference since the Hydro came." The crowd, in a good-hearted way, serenaded the homes of certain residents opposed to the by-law but citizens regret the ac- tion of some boys who allowed per- sonal animosities to enter their sport. It is doubtful whether Hal. stein will spend such another day or jubilation until the allies bring the war to a successful close, and in the meantime events will be recorded and dated from last Friday. Rev. Mr. Smith visited thig neigh- borhood last Week. That the Hydro is going to benefit Holstein is conceded by nearly all. Farmers in the vicinity also see where they will benefit and will like- ly arrange to get power for farm work. It is said also that Mr R. Renwice will likely contract for 40 h. p. over a high tension wire to his Dromore mill. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hnrbonle spent Sunday " Fulkinghnm's. Mrs Hu- bottle is staying I few days. Arthur...... .................Oet. b6 Ayton e....................)." Chatsworth...... . ....Sept. 16-17 Chesley......... ._... ..-tiept.21-22 Deaboro....., .... ......Sept. 23-24 Dundnlk........ .... _........Oet.7.8 DURHAM............,....). 2324 Fletherton..................t9ept.2tM9 Hanover............... ....Sepl. 10.17 Holstein-..................)) London (Western Fair), . . . .Bepl. 10-18 Msrtdale.... .o............Oet.12.18 Meuord.....,..........tleptAn,0et.1 Mount Forest. ...... ........Sept.15-16 Ottawa (Cantu! Canada). ..Sept. 10-18 OwenSouud...................Oct. 5-7 Pliceville...............89pt.m Och] Toronto (Can. Nah). .Aua. W. tlr Wsturtmt.....,.....-.tkpr,rt-1t Wm, Nelson entertained Owen Sannd triends last week. John Buuston leit last week for a mp to the great West. Arthur .. ... Ayton ... .. Chatsworth chester. . . .. Dosboro . . . . Dundalk. ' . Mr and In Wm Nelson accompan- ied by the Hopkin's lamily, Tirted the latter'e daughter, Mrs. Jae. lie. Kenzie near hit Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Long attended the wedding of the latter's brother, Wm Gordon to Miss May Hana ot North Egremont. Mrs. Jag. Wilson and her son John left on a trip to the West last week. The Misse- McDonald of Hopeville visited " W. J. Philp's last week. Mn. Alex Gillies visited iriendg in Proton tor a. few days . tia Dates oi Pall Fairs, I9l5 Hydro By-Law Carries EAST EGREMONT Division Court ORCHARD ---.- t (pi-Le,',,",?;';,-,-.-,",?,';,,',,",--,"",",",","",,',';,';,"";," 22.3.13} , Mount Forest Business College, c D. A. McLACHLAN. Pres. G.M.HENRY. was”: Ks---------------------------" Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Etrnest I "' ' “m Ci,".) Lesson and family from the old l The” will he homestead. They are having their l, 9n E pt Iota 7 no sale on Sept. 10ch and shortly alter P"t wetst of brar will leave tor Indiana. l Fridnv. Se Miss Prudence Reilly of Darhem. spent a lew days last week with Mrs. John Morice. Miss Nellie Burns has been secur- ed es teacher tor . school neer Mild- may. A meeting of the shove Society Will he held evety Monday evening in the Pu Mic Library at R p m until Sept. 61h when members and friends are cordiall- ly invited, An Exhibition will he held in the Town Hall on Sept. 9th. Puliculnra will be given Inter. Mrs J B. Mcrlraith, U. Firth, President Secretary Miss Grant of Detroit is spending a couple ot-weeks with her uncles. Messrs Matt.and Rich. Barber, Miss Beta and Mister Norman Carson visited Monday with Mn. W. Bacbue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Havenofroln the Gravel Road visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Picket]. Miss Mary McAlliater and Wm. Wallace have each returned an teachers to their schools at No. 6, Normanby and Ebordalo, Glelelg. l Western l Fair Ltty1on Durham Horticultural Society NORTH-EAST NORMANBY :Credit Auction Sale s-_., '-. (If; ...,, p---...‘oi Farm Sto‘k and Implements ._â€"v---- - I - m hr: nu Ono-hm In. an“. ”bu. Prize Lists. Entry Forms and all intonation farm the Bocy. W. J. RWD, President. A. M. HUNT. Seem- -""""---q- SINGLE FARE OVER An. an..." m In: III and-mu 9.... 1532Ptt te Tomato, ANOTHER CLASS ENTERS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Excellent Program of At- tractions Twice Daily. Many ambitious young people entered our clue" on Monday last. Several are taking our Civil Service cont“. positions for graduates who pus Examination in this course being guaranteed by Dominion Government. " not less than $500 per annum. The Central Drug Store 620. B. DIIGMAN, ---- Proprietor Prizes increased this year by $3000.00. This College is connected with and gives same com-Io as Elliott Business College, Toronto, and Strutford Busi- ness College. Graduates all in positions. Enter next Tuesday and qualify for good situttion. Cstaloguo free on request. and many more varieties. Put up in dainty park- ages or in bulk. Maple Sweet Tooth or a Sweet heart , Assorted Creams Hard Centres Cream Walnut Nut Gel Caramels Fl Bordeaux Honey Nougat Whipped Cream Music Wizard’s gorifclipt @hoaalaécs $30,000.00 in by the Best humble In“ Have you a Matted Milk Chocolates Cnramels and Nougals at Nut Centres Fruits in Liqueur and Attraction A fresh shipment just received SBPTEHBSB 9- Then call in and get a box of Two Speed Events Daily, Fireworks Every Night. New Steel Grandstand. Midway Better Than Ii) It I ”Mock. the olloumg vdushle stu‘umdimpleme ' STOCK I Born-l tuiynold. Bay mane 9 yr: old with colt. Bitch mane 1 yrs old, 7 cows. I ker 21 you old, I baited yrs old (ha in can"), I "eer 2 yrs old, 4 yen-lie “can. clear 0 mos old, heifer 9 an old, 4 wring culves, sow one yen- " the“... bull. Everything must he so“. FIRMS: $5.00 and under cub. er that amount any length of hi- mty be given up to 12 mos. bearing Interest at " per cent. per annum. M-er-tOrr'" Bind 8 ft out. Bulky Rake 12 ft, Mower 6 ft at. Bteel Roller 9 tt, Diamond Tooth " w 3 section, 1 Bard Drill, Imuttt Pl ' t Uockobuu walking plow, Cochin: riding plow, n1...u...... 6.....i..- "ai" ind-l- Judah. ih'TStijiiieiii,t?i,iiiitif imher"Ueitttt, . "on, buggy, cutter. 2t h. Ilg',t',1t line engine. Blunder-i pum- tor, Bowl churn, ell in clue con- dition and early not. waggnn harness, net Maggy In on. " ut- plow harm-as. A lot of when. end geese. Household goods 5nd other articles. About 16 tom of tirst hey. About 22 cords of wood. No Rear we '" proprie in leaving the country. R. BRIGHA M. Auctioneer Friday, entered our clam on Nth-18th 1915 a. 1915 Id by Public Auction tr, can s, Normsuby, Than Evan Septu- _ cl“. con- ' mum n on. " sets of when. Ind In ad other In”. od. rie in luviog so“. KRIS: " _ er ttet io, I915 VOL. XXXW1 ci., £2ng N PIC " so: cl H " K FRUT BCL1 " " H