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4 .;'; x * t‘ cueed fares to San Francisco, Los A~ css and San Diego. Ioformation an . ickets on application to Agents. VM CALDER, Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent Good going Octeber 11th, 1913 Va d for return date of issue only First class Fare and Oneâ€"Third Goâ€"a going October 9, 10 and 11, 1915. ret irn until October 12, 1915, Return tickets will be issued between all staâ€" tions in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit amd Port Huron, Mich., Buifalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls asd Sn:pension Bridge, N. Y. The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 1.00 ‘m, Fulton M. G. Mulxby A~â€" Dist Pass, Agt. Dist. Pass.Agent Toronto Toronto R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Botween all stations in Canada, Fort Â¥ illias and East, and to Sault Ste. M rie Detroit. Mich, Buffalo and Niaâ€" & Falls, N.Y. sle Fare, good going Monday C er 11. return limit Monday, Oct. 1/ vi§. Minimuw charge 25 cents, « and Oneâ€"Third, good going Oct. 0 _ "aad 11, return limit Tuesday, Oct 1. u15. Minimum charge #%5 cents, oly to any C. P. R. Agent for full pâ€" .nlars or write 1 hanksgiving Day EXCURSION FARES i AANKSCIVING DAY I iA M, ¢} S.ngles and Lath always on 1 ».1 at right prices. Custom Sâ€"img promptly attended to ~iNGLE FIRST CLASS FARE S SH, DOORS, and all kinds * HOUSE FITTINGS 1 ‘anama Pacific Expositica DURHAM PLANING MILLS 1(0 »cres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered #1000 or trifle under for quick saile. 200 acres Egremon:, near Eolstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. _ Will soon be picked up it yery low price quoted, 10) acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark iarm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than ever offered before, I® acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 3, Ww.G. R., near Durham. Good farm, cheap. You connot afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first seeing | H. H. MILLER, Hanover 100 acres con 18, Egremont erved or with ; icres, w Â¥00 5y Farm he undersigned bogs to announce c#idents orDurbam and surroundâ€" country, that he has his Planing ind factory fully equipped and is ‘red to take orders for is bound to increase in value. .n a position to judge say that ‘armer living toâ€"day will" ever see cheap beef. _ This certainly â€"â€" us an early increase in the selling : of farm lands. 1 have for sale ; ) «cres near Dromore, convenient to whoul. _ Splendidly improved, only | $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. ‘ ZENUS CLARK nterior of buildingsâ€"better and er than lath and plaster. .o handle Cuts with a saw put on Cannot fall off fuel No dirt or muss Call and see for yourself 2.| Who will Win this Piano ? ‘EW FIBRE BOARD Jwie Agent and Vealer for Durâ€" 1d vicinity of the Who are you helpâ€" ‘ng ? Start toâ€"day to save your votes one vote tor each cent j greatest number of votes and hustle. Spend yo votes cost you nothing ; Produce, just the same a for every cent. Property Now Lgremont, well preâ€" Oor With another 50 If you have a Piano in your home, why not help a friend ? ONTA RIO mber of votes during the contest, wins the Piano FREE. Get out Spend your money at this Store and he]p someone to win. The you nothing and the contest is just starting. We give votes on st the same as Cash, and also on all accounts that are paidâ€"a vote Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and i;;m; hedhane plue::tbo inl(y! e Insurance reliable companies. _ Deeds, %on- gages. Leases and vmo executed on shue wat notiee,. All work promptly attended to. W. J. SHARP Holstein Conveyancer each cent you spend ic this store. The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate for 1 yéar.................... TheReview and Canadian Farm Tb_o Review and Farming World The Review and Woekly Advortis. 6F TOF OM YUOMEes s cxrerrssrrserrrrcrser The Revicw and Toronto Daily Globe for 1 year....,................ The Review and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free Press SOr ENGHE.«sâ€".ccarrrareueet beasrerer en The Review and Weekly Free The Review and Weekly Sun for The Review and Toronto Daily SBME FOK 1 â€"YOMUEssersss ces suextrtracu4e The Review and Toronto Daily Newsfor oue year.................. The Review and Toronto Daily WOrld fOF FORE:...ccricrrstineese.. The Review and Weekly Mail and Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The I}eviow and Weekly Witness The publishers of The Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are making a strong bid for that beautifui picture, fall of pathos, entitled " Or the Field of Honor." It is assumesd the publishers of the Family Meraid have in mind usiog it as a presentaâ€" tion plate. If that is so there is a great treat in store for readers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star this autumr In past years The Family Herald 0; Montreal has bee n noted not only fo, the wonderful excelience of that jourâ€" nal bat for many beautifal pictures 1 has presented to its readers. Ti Family Herald has a name for sucâ€" ceeding in anything it undertakes, and we feel sure if it is humanly posâ€" sible to secure " On the Field of Honâ€" or " that the puablishers will succeed in getting it, " On the Field of Honor " is attractinog widespread attention in Europe. € SOF L YOME.ceserseccrenttrnerrsrincerers _ Jr. 1â€"Kathleen Milne, Sadie Hart‘ ford, Lloyd McClocklin, Moore Moun: itnin. Emily Smith. No. 2, EGREMONT Sr 4thâ€"E Woods, J Kerr. Jr4thâ€"I Barbour, R McMeekin, Sr 3rdâ€"I Meads, R Barbour, W Marshall, D Kerr, EB Noble, A Noble. Jr Irdâ€"â€"E Wilson, B MceMeekin, C McMeekin, M Poliock. istâ€"K Aallan. â€" Aâ€"S Nob)o’ J Marshalt Bâ€"V Kerr, A Lennox M Lennox. CUâ€"R Wilson. Prrcx Ross, Teacher, OE U YOME c Fer seA nb e xAAAE 1he is nex Press for one year.................. IYyOME««zrse2recee++. for E YOUEâ€"sceccicrcvesiesrsvitatinsecse Br. 1â€"Floremnce Kress, Margaret Brown, Bessie Gun, Eula Burnett Adeline Hewitt. Jr 2nd Bâ€"Irene Saunders, Margaret MceDonald, Kathleen McLean, Frances Hopkins, Becky Levine. Jr. 2ndâ€"B. Ri}chie. C. McRae, B Bean, A, McLean, E, Cameron and M Lauder eq. Sr 2â€"Ettie Levine and C. Mitchell eq, Carrie McGirr, C,. Mchean, Peter Morris, G, Pettigrew. Jt 3â€"A Blair, W Trnyl-l'c‘)'r, B Russell, M. McKechnie, E. Wakefield and B Stonehouse eq. Sr. 3 â€"B. Pettigrew, M. Snell, E. Sefm:b, W, Snell, C. Wiggine. Jr 4â€"Viola Jacob, Margaret Cox, Ward Koch, Kathleen Coffield, Melvin Moyer, 8r 4thâ€"Flossie Lawrence, Lawrâ€" ence Chapman, Mildred Voliet, Caldon Buschlen, Elyin Schutz. Form 1â€"Stella McRac, Sibyl Law»â€" ence, Jemima Lawreoce, Eldon Runcâ€" iman, Myrtle Koch and Meryl Livingâ€" stone eq. Form 8â€"Lavina Mortley, Mary M;< liraith, Ella Carson, Jobhn Bell, How ard McDougali, Form 2â€"Annie «Cliff, Reggie Cam bell, Alice Stewart. Percy Barbe Eliza Patterson. " On the Field of Honor." The J. D. Abraham Co. Durham Scitool Report Clubbing Rates Posuic Scnoor D&rt Hiox Scmoor DErtT The Store that Sets the Pace y sSud 1OP Peneveesrestiie 9o| Advertisâ€" ito Daily ito Daily year...... 3 90 ree Press ecucuscexccs . & QU T ly Free Weertesvecss _Â¥ 90 g World o sdarexses" â€" A §0 ners‘ Adâ€" reesterts ors *A 00 n Farm I 90 83 00 8 0n > â€"HAOLSTEIN close to ours and as they have been out for the last week or so I have seen him every night. He is certâ€" ainly a fine little fellow, looks well in his kilts and is a splendid speciâ€" men of a soldier. You can tell his on ie s stick in or nciples, the aoldle‘r.li’fe hasn‘t tp:md him a‘ bit and that they certainly can be without letters so 1 eannot ft very lonely. _ John Weir‘s Batt, quite I‘m really pleased that Alex Beli and Earnest McGirr are coming. I always thought the McGirrs‘ would show up.. . And I think it is about time some of the other Durham and Gienelg boys show what they think of their constry . Sept. 18, 1915 Well here I am again. _ Have reâ€" celved two niore ‘letters from you, You are certainly kind to remember me so often,. I am never very long without letters so I eannot get very So you see you can always rememâ€" ber that while we are at the front, it doesn‘t mean that we have such an awful hard time. _ We have jolly times and then some things that I would not miss for anything. We have concerts here quite often and the other night we had a dandy, It was given by the C, A, M.C. They took one of their ambulance waggons, furled up the side facing the audieunce, decorated the inside with flags and pennants and had two large flags on the outside and with two auto ,lamps for footlights,. It was fine. _A machine gun section from the 16th Batt. gave a quartette ‘‘The soldiers‘ sing me to sleep" in comical style and also ‘‘I want to go home." It is the latest hit and I‘ll try to send you it words and muâ€" sic. I had a letter from Bella Lee lately a regular dandy â€"all the news of Durâ€" ham, Zion, the Lakedistrict and all the surrounding country . I see Percy Bryan every little while He is a fine young fellow but I dtda‘t know he was a Greenwood broâ€"inâ€"law till you told me, I was so pleased to get a letter from Stewart Mc. a few days ago. Heseems to be the same old Stewart as ever. I am glad he is such a worker in the church and that he is sticking to the right. He deseryes overy credit and I‘m hoping he will write again soon as we enjoy lettere from our old pals. 1 must tell you of some of our feeds. Nelson Campbell is still with us, as the major would not give him. his transfer into the gun section, so when we have anything on the side he is our chef (cook), We had an old bouncer of a rice pudding the other day, There are <even in our tent and we each donated half a franc to purâ€" chase the necessary ingredients. We had a great feed of corn today. You can better imagine than I can deâ€" seribe how it disappeared. We are busy now (in spare minutes) drawing bricks from the cottages of a ruined village not far off. So I expect we will be laying them soon, and we will be able tolaugh at the mud when our horses are standing on brick fAoers, high and dry. * _ I expect by the time you get this you will be threshing,â€" a hard, dirty job this year by what you tell me of the wet weather and state of the crops. | The weather here is also very wet and the last few days the ground has been ; so slippery that I‘ve tried to measure ; myself in the mud several times. Toâ€"‘ day is fine and I fancy the wet weathâ€" | er is over for a time. Hope so at least. | Our horse lines are in terrible shape, | mud to the knees. l Sept. 6. This is four days later, so must try to finish,. I was ordered out for a trip up to the treuches and have been on the hustle ever since. } Received your letter with the snaps enclosed a few days ago, so I must hustle and get it answered, so will try to scribble a few lines though I have net much to tell. Times out here are very quiet these days, nothing stirrâ€" ing, except regiments relieving each other every little while in the trenches This afternoon the Germans are dropâ€" ping a few shells in our lines just to show they are still at the business. ‘ iLife and Times . _ | | at the Front! Dear Father and Mother ; Racy letter from Wm. R. Falkingham Belgium, Sept. 2, 1915 eip a iIriénd / _ We give e person who brings in the | Owen Sound. .. _ Dates of Fall Fairs, 1915 EKBAE .: es :> ... ... . iss cadiok : _ livein peace. _ _ _ * * Trangports steaming o‘er the sea, Fly the flag of liberty ; British eruisers lead the way across the . . waves, Though the deadly submarine Belches forth Teutonic spleen, Freedom‘s flag will wave‘ again over Belgian graves. â€"Jno. A. Ferguson, Holstein ‘ From dear old é)uebec they go And from fair Ontario, From the provinces that border on the sea, Forward! is the battle cry, f Onward! we shall win or die, [ Better death than slaves to Prussian â€" tyrancy. Now they hear their countrY'a call, Heedless of what may befall, _ They are gou:fl.Britain’c army to increase Dead on hillside and on plain, Some will not return again, But they ',ie ,that those who live may Do you hear the call to arms ? Don‘t you hear the wild alarms ? Britain calls upon the bravest in the land Fairest sons of Canada Eager enter in the war ; § France and Britain now are fighting hand in hand. Chorus : Don‘t you see the boys aâ€"marching ? Don‘t you hear the bugle blow ? Freedom‘s voice is heard again, Britons will not die in vain, Canada goes forward tyrants to o‘erâ€" throw. EFrom the woodlands of the north, They are goingâ€"men of worth, In the future of their valor we can boast, From the prairies of the West, _ ‘Mong the bravest and the best, Tuneâ€"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching. _ I have just had a visit from Percy Bryan. _ We think a lot of him and he is a real nice young fellow. â€" He came over to our lines to bring me a buach of "Onwards" to read. â€" Be sure to 1emember me to all the friends around Durham, Glenelg, Egremont and Mt Forest and trusting to see you again some time inâ€" the future when this war is over. 1 will remain as ever, Yours, Will T Address Pte. Wim R. Faikingham 1st batt. 1st brigade 7226 tst Can,. Contingent. B. E. F. War Dept. G. P. O.. England | _ We saw an air flight this morning. | Our attention was drawn to it by our |auto air craft gun firing. _ We notâ€" iced a German aeroplane coming. They fired shrapnei after him in livâ€" ely fashion for a time, still it came ‘on right over us. In a minute or |two we noticed one of our planes ‘come out to head him off, They got quite close to each other and began |to pepper away with their guns,. We | soon noticed the German give a lurch |and he begau to plane down and \ landed about~ three miles from us. |\ They were still game though and beâ€" ’ gan to fire on a column of soldiers that chanced to be passing. Of course the soldiers gave them a "raâ€" ‘pid" and charged them. I don‘t think either of the Germans lived ‘ ‘ after the charge. Say I wouldn‘t mind getting into your garden for a few cucumbers but our tents have had lots of corn in it lately. _ There is a corn ffeld quite handy and we lay in a stock when we have a chauce. No I am not in need of anything just now but if I do I‘ll be sure to tell you. _ I won‘t get away on pass for a while yet ; we drew for it and of course I had to be on the tail end , so wont get to England for some time. (ptoud of him. He and I trade our {letters so we get more news,. He | had a letter from Alex Bell and Ernâ€" |est McGirr a couple of days ago. They like the life well and enjoying themselves well but don‘t like the language very well yet. Our Bait. has had exceptionally hard luck with its officers, losing them very fast. The machine gun section has just buried its third one. The last one was a young man only with us a week and was killed by a shell when coming out of the trenchâ€" es for rest. pÂ¥ idA > flns sds edeitnniinadity( eb daca es . them gathering on the far Pacific THE DURHAM REVIEW The Call to Arms! Retalh ce idii ut e «» +«+« .+ : + Oot, 198â€"18 ++18 ++ +1++ 006 7 aa s.s...... Oct, 78 TORONTO ll Every cent you spend at this t Store means a vote for your lady o ' friend. Every dollar means a ' hundred votes for her. Come here 1| for your Neckwear, your Winter Underwear, Socks,, Cap, Braces, & Handkerchiefs, ete. Come and help some nice young lady to win the Piano. The Votes cost you nothing and they will make some ill girl happy. DO YOUR SHARE Bee this beautiful Piano now on exhibiâ€" tion in our Window. If you are not a contestant, save your votes for a friend Mr. M. Williamson of, Toronto is visiting bis brother, L. ‘Willismson here for a couple of wooeks. Miss M.Douglas is visiting at hor sistor‘s Mrs Jae Jobniton. flAu;nqtâ€"At Brock, Sask,, on 14th Mr. and Mis. ~Matthews attended Annviversary services at Esplin Sunâ€" day and renewed old acquaintances in and around Bryce Hill. Some corrections to the prize list published in last week‘s issue have been forwarded us by the Secretazy. 8. Peckover gets 1st for General parâ€" pose team.and V. Alles 3rd for gen. purpose 1 yr. filly. J.C. Fairbairn takes 1st for fruit cake and 2nd for barred rock chicks, W.J. Reid 1st for Berlin wool cusbion and 1st for ornamental quilt. Secy. Nicholson is also lookingfor a claimant for 1st for 6 one 1b; prints of butter.= Who took it ? J The Patriotic Society did splendidâ€" ly at the supper on Fair night also dil the young girls selling soldiers and flags. We have not the figures on hand of how much was made, but we know it was pleasing to the Soâ€" ciety and other friends of Patriotisem who worked so hard that day and evening. The Rural School Fair for the township of Egremont will be held in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, ou Friday of this week. We hope there will be a good attendance to enconr. age the children. Our former teacher, Chas. C. Ramâ€" oge, has enlisted in Toronts in the Army Medical Corps, and is now in training. Miss Marion Cobain is quite ill with appendicitis. The Fairbairn people on Tuesday evening of this week organized a Paâ€" triotie Soeietv. Holstein Fair for 1915 bas passed into history,. The days were all that eould be desired. The nsual large crowd was present on the 2nd day. The concert in the eveung was a great success. Septeinber, 1018, to Mr and Mrs Jaâ€" cob Halpenny, a daughter. We are pleased to report that Mrs Douglas Cameron is improving sfter the very serious accident which befel her last week. She is still in the hosâ€" pital in Mt. Forest, The young psople here had a corn Miss Maggie McLachlan of Varney is visiting her friend, Miss Rolena Geddes this week. Miss Jane Matthews of D urham, spent a few days last week with her brother J. M. Mr Philips, who has been supplyâ€" ing at the G. T. R. station, left Tuesâ€" day morning. Mr Archibald McKag, of Ailsa Craig, has been appointed Station Agent, He arrived Monday and took charge Tuesday. Mrs Collins and little daughter, o‘ Toronto, are yisiting Dr and Mrs Marsh. The Patriotic Society has received a consignment of yarn. _ Anyone wishing to knit san get yarn from Mra T J. Reid or Miss Morrison. Mr John Marsh left Saturday mornâ€" ing for his new field of labors at Mildâ€" may and Ayton. At the nmeeting held Thursday evo" ning last in the Agricultural Hall in the icterests of Recruiting, the Hon. Dr, Jamieson and KHev, Mr Morrns, of Durbam, very ably addressed the mesting. A Recruiting League was organized, Reeye Jno. McArthur as President and Dr, Ferguson as Secreâ€" tary. Quite a number of our citizens atâ€" tended the funeral of the little daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Haas on Sabbath morning to Amos cemetery. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL iwmma Is Your Sweetheart in the Race for this Piano ? Young Man|! ORCHARD ¢ : Terms of sale: Hay, \urnips and â€"Canada in 1914 we read unporl-’ A Y ps an ed no less than 11,250,900 dozen of |§::l':' (c)‘vae‘:.thftn::oou'n: ":‘.?0:"::; eggs. They came from New Zealand, | dit on approved joint notes per cent China, Japan, t.h[e United Btates and | og for cash in lieu of notes . Great Britain. It is not stated how u many were exported, but it would ap ! Aes RUli’(‘:‘l’;::tl%r D: ’cug‘:ll.. pear that Canada has something yet Neble Wil set to learn about food production. iUson, Jr, Clerk l Her three sone, James, William and |John are all living nearby, _ Her | daughters are Jessie, Mrs Ebenau, in | Sask., uizzie, Mrs Fred Schreiber, Ar‘ thur, Maggie, who keeps her uncle ‘John‘s home and Annie at home, the latter haying been her lifelony comâ€" panion and a most faithfal nurse in I her declining years. 1 Deceased was a sister of the T Andrew Mclliyride and is the last her gereration. Bhe was buried on Friday in Mapleâ€" wood cemetery and a large gathering of friends and neighbors paid the last tribute, Her pastor, Rev. Mr Smith, conducted appropriate servicee. The pall bearers were three of her grandâ€" sons Jas. M, Marshal®f J as. Schreibee, And, Marshail and three nephews, Daâ€" yid Marshall, Jas, Mcllyride, Donald Mclivride. Mas Jeserr MarsHact ’ On Wednesday, 20th Bept., 1915, | there passed away a Mother in Israel, | Mrs James Marshall, Sr., (nee Jessie Mcllivride) of the 2nd Concession of | Normanby, She was in her 90th year, |having been born at Crieff, Perthshire, |Sceotland, in 1826, and survived ber husband by 34 years, About four weeks before her deatb, she complainâ€" ed of some stomach trouble, but bore | it in her usual cheerful way to the last, taking an interest in current happen ® |ings round her home, It may well be said she died of old age, for she passed away in peace, leaying a memory fragâ€" rant of good deeds and will be mieaod1 by her family even though far past the allotted span. l Bixtyâ€"nine years ago she was mar. ried to the late Jas. Marshall (who died in 1881) in Glasgow, Scotland, and lived near Glasgow for seyen years, The young couple, with one child, then left for Canada, staying for a few f months in Guelph, then in 1853 moved | to Normanby, where she has lived ever I since, Well she knew the trials of the ’ pioneers and faithfully performed the duties of the farmer‘s wife. A family grew up around them, and all wily | mourn the passing of the loving moth. er, who aiso as neighbor and triend-( was always highly respected. | Passing of an aged Mr and Mrs T Jobhnston and childâ€" ren yisited Sunday at W, T. Pinder‘s, also Misses Margaret and Mary Hartâ€" ford of Durham. Prayer meeting Thursday evening when Mr Guy. Beecher will conduct the meeting. _ No service here next Bunday on account of Varney Harâ€" vest Home. As usual, everybody toaok in the World‘s Fair at Holstein. _ Rome from Orchard took several prizee. roast Tuesday evening which was greatly enjoyed by the youth of the neighborkood. Save your votes and get your friends to A K Normanby Resident of the late Wwd of _ _ 665. culter, <apÂ¥on,â€"sleighs, road cart, turnip slicer, Â¥et Diamond harâ€" rows, stock rack, stQne boat, plough, set plough he mess, double harâ€" ness, set single ha; ,_ grain bage and numerous other icles . About 25 tows of ha , half acre of turnips, and the serson grain, Washing machine, ch laundry cabinet, cook siove, sugar kettle cart, turnip slicer, | rows, stock rack, st set plough ha mess, ness, set sing ie ha: and numerous other _., _4 _ "oV UX Vaimable stock, impleâ€" ments, furnRrre, hay, etc.: Clyd« mare ilsing 5\ yrs, sire Vital Spark ; Roadster mar rising 5 yrs "Garnaâ€" ment", sprin; olt, 4 cows supposed in calf, fresh cow, calf at foot, farrow cow, 6 twoâ€"yeâ€"rlold steers, 1 yearling heifer, 1 yearlin steer, 1 calf, brood sow, 6 store pivs,\about 70 hens, Noxon binder, Neering mower, Sylâ€" vester drill, fanni mill, Noxon disc harrow, hay ra >e, Melotte Separator, buggy, cutter, =ap O6n.â€"sleighs. road the followin“ aluable ments, furnRrre ho« There Wwill he ; at lot 27, Â¥on. 20 Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc, Miss N. Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr and #irs W. G. Porter. Mr Geo Ma: io and Mrs Hardy Sr. spent the week end with Osprey friends. Messrs Miln«r, Kinnell and Moâ€" Leod were exnibitors at Priceville Fair. * Mrs Arehb I two monihs ¢ ters Mrs Pars in Sask. Rey Mr CGrabam of Cedarville, cA preached ber: Sanday. . Mr Matheâ€" * son took Mr. Graham‘s eyening serâ€" vice at Esplin . Mr and Mrs. Hugh McMillan ;rnt Bunday with Mr and Mrs John Nichâ€" ol, Pricevilie . Mr and Mr: Robt. Parslow visited friends here & anday . M:s, Hugh Wilson and Mrs Thos, Campbell are «itending a conyention at Port Elgin Mesars Bert Knox and Joe Fox enâ€" listed recemt!: . Mrs T. Pars‘>w speut the week end with her sons :» Artemesia. and get the best in training and results, _A postâ€"card written toâ€" day, brings free catalogue of inâ€" formation. D.A.McLackLa®, Pressent. Can succeed if given a chance, and a Business Education will give him that chance. Send him tothe Mt. Forest Business College Friday, October 15, 1915 ocCTroBE® 7. 1915 YOUR BOY SWINTON PARK _ 1TZ Steers, 1 yearling n@ steer, 1 calf, bropd us \about 70 hens. x, Reering mower, Sy1â€" * ininig mill, Noxon disc i‘ve. elotte W. ~apkon, sleighs, road y uie o M Cl 2 SARe ‘vr, Â¥et Diamond harâ€" i, stQne boat, plough, ne5€, double harâ€" e has .. grain bage other alticles. s of hay, half acre of e sersonls grain, ‘hine, churn, laundry ove, sugar kettle : Hay, \urnips and ams of $5\ and under, amount, mos. ereâ€" joint notes\s per cent eu of notes. crguson returned after sit with her two daaghâ€" ow and Mrs. Christie sold by public auction , Egremont, at 1 p.m, save votes for you G. M. Hexay, Principal x1 € ¢ the C, P. R. to run connecis from Walke Junction with the 01 ing traim @p to Owe the interval it has ‘ Saugeen Janction w It was pointed out 1 the only extra expens be the fuel used on t} geen to Owen Sound . ted that the train le arriving at Owen leaving againr an <hor would prove a great Owen Souncers and business from poIt.q travelled., On motion ter and Parker the m red to the Railway O Board to déal with. _ Berrer C. recent meetin Board of Tra was dea‘t with : The The tbreev ~a»â€" Mrs Robt. Ho.«in fered a pain «l » Piaying around th the stick in some r the roof of is n bleed profuse>, moned and | on chloroform to sew that each time as the patient came t were not able to d. factory as they youth of the child bring about the « bhealing properiy, omy, . would dawn and g« thus saying light and fa evening and simply revive Charles H‘s t ed by dayligh ords, as a mat o‘clock in the chase at a bo *3 quickly ; Get them Horse Fain tober Morse Fa Beptember Fa: October one wi over the ey yain, We k the man who be expedited on GwI competition 1 there being « ladies in the 1 to be a fine 8rd prizes wil Mons Lion We extend «: Arthor Lawre in the loss of 11 meningitis las years. The li mence owing some we tender n 5»tur t« be presented to asking them 1 to the Red Orc Owing to complai the post office and over School board noon hour to from 1 of 12 to 1.156 as fort held 16 u Procecd 1 â€"*y, is now a h weather this yoar services, aliowed ; sLECDPRICLAX® \ do general wiring es for town work. fore 15th October Great 13 Culture. S a tulips, double da the CcntralD.'ug “mu‘.-ncing M Drug Stores will eyening, Bnlurda{‘ again at 9 o‘clock evening naners _ ite e sha‘ll bave Large stock of a ble lvnd‘“r ord Lansdowne‘s 8t, T"lf‘l‘&l [\a, Afuer a week of ¢ 0, with dashes 0 The VOL. ne stitute Thanksgivin tir un 1e lowering would i d We imerou & papers D like nt t W. B. Vo th In @ro of hon K1 10@ e 16L wer £n C PDL 1 tr t a R D