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i :¢€ 4/ | LONDON ADVERTISER 1 get the best in training and Its. _A postâ€"card written to. P ‘, brings free catalogue of inâ€" 1 lormation. D.A,MeLacuLA®, G. M. Hexry, President. Prineipal * nequalled _b Western Ontario News fl'e:,";;pi,, es‘ * * Discusses the day‘y issues in a bright Edltor'al Page and comprehensive\style. Woman's Page THE BEST IN \CANADA. Market Page tuErs is xoxe\Betrer. & All the general spo‘ ng news, witlh sportlng Pages special reference to Western Ontario. The Advertiser started the Stayâ€"inâ€"Ontar ovement. It was the first newspaper to take up the Madeâ€"i§%â€" Canada movement. The Advertiser‘s circulation has almost d ubled in a year and a half. THERE‘S A REASON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Council »* Township of Exremont on the 29th ‘<v of September 1915, providing for cheap. mx mestates Y ou connst afford to BUY or SELL t BORROW or LEND without first seeing H. H. MILLER, Hanover 10 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark tarm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than »yer offered betore, 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2 Ww.G. R&., near Durbam. Good farm. is bound to increase in value. " 1in a position to judge say that _ larmer living toâ€"day will ever «â€" n see cheap beet. _ This certainly «»â€" os an early increase in the selling ore e of farm lancs. I have for saie ; Wi» ~res near Dromore, convenient to «chool. _ Splendialy improved, only $1000 down. batance at 5 per cent, Price $2500, i0) neres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served g§D00 or with another 50 acres, $#006). s 100 neres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, UGood farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. WV acres Egremont, neatr Folstem. One of the very best farms in the Township. _ Wiil soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. War News ! General News otice of Registration of Byâ€" :. Forest Business College .om succeed i( given a chance, d a Business Education will give un that chance. Send him tothe issme of debentures to the amount 43000 for the purpose of providing «he cost of a plant to distribute ctric power to\‘= supplied by the Greatest Newspaper Vaiue in Canada w Klectric PAwer Commission of ‘mo at the Polite VMlage of Holâ€" n in the Township of Egremont, ‘hat such By Law was registered the Registry Offic&k for the South ing of the County &f Grey on the \ day of October 191k. _ Any moâ€" .0 quash or set asid&the samé or part thereof suust be miade within e months after th; first publicaâ€" ol this notics and c:mn(ke made‘ rm y Fa i Bring in your Votes Now 8 1 ted the 13th day of ()ctobet\x9l5 DAVID ALLANX, Clerk. $2 {s Every Day by mail MORNING, NOON AND EVENING EDITIONS YOUR BOY Get every vote you can get your hands on, and bring them in now, so they will not be wasted . Pink votes which we are now handing out must be in by Oct. 31. . On Nov. 1, we start to issue blue votes and and these pink votes will not be accepted after October 31 SQUARE THE ADVERTISER, London, on Property Now ear Has the unmatchdd Associated Press and Caâ€" nadian Press servike, besides special services, Everything ofumportance by cable and NS telegraph. News received bours after the Toronto papers go to press. as well\as the Cheapest The Best Best coop for exhibiting chickens Willie Reynolds 6, Harris Woods Elizabeth Woods 2, Norman Pinder L 2, Philip Weltz U. 2, Margaret Fergus on 9. Collection of Weedsâ€"Cecil MceMecs: en, John Ferguson 9, Norma Pinder U 2 Collection of weed Seedsâ€"Bessie M~â€" Meeken 2, Walter Reeves 6, Normi Pinder U. 2. Best Pulletâ€"HRe:t Reeves 6, Wiliic Dodds 2, Daisy Irwin 3, Thelma Brown 2, Gordon Schenk 9. Best pair Cuickens, any American breedâ€"Arthur Weitz U.S. $.2, Fera Brown U. S. S. No. 2, Farquhar Fe â€" guson 9, Philip Weltz U. 2, Viota Meâ€" Clocklin 2. Best Pairâ€"Bella Dodds, Union 2, M Fergusor 9, Daisy Irwin 3, Haris Manser 6, Willie Reynolds 6. Best Cockerc!â€"â€"Daisy Irwin 2, Go: don Schenck 9, Th:ima Brown 3, Mu: ray Long 10, Cecil McMeeken 2. BARRED ROOK CHICKRNS Bcsw\cn. 1 cockerel and 2 &;fllrt' Gecil McMecken 2, BElizabeth Woog Harris Manser 6, Murray Long 10, M garet Ferguson 9. 6 Mangeisâ€"Roy McDougail 6. No man Reeves 6, I'foward Pinder, tion James Brown 9, â€" Tom McKenzie Elmer Rice 3. Bouquet sweet peasâ€"Jessie Falkin ham 2, sean Myers 3, Madeline M Clocklin 2, 6 carrotsâ€"Arthur Hastie 13, Manm‘e McPhee 9, Eunice McDougall 6, Dougâ€" las McPhee 9, Hilda White 9, Reta Rogers 9. 6 stalks white cap yellow dent gornâ€" Billie McKenzie 2, Ruby McMeeken 2. 12 ears golden bantam sweet cornâ€" Ethel Dodds 2, Clifton Rogers 9, Arth‘ ur Weltz 2, _ Philip Weltz 2, Mary Drimmie 10. ton Pettigrew 2, N B Alles 9, Reggie Ramage 13, Inez Meade 2. Dozen potatoesâ€"for jr. 3rd and below â€"Bessic McDougall 9, Leslie Eeclss 9. Bessic McMeckin 2, Bert Ray 6, Arch McBachern 9, Geo Baird 3, â€" Jimmie Adams 13, Bvelyn Hamilton 9. Gallon oats from plotâ€"Hazel Eecles, 9 John Alles 9, John McBachern, 6. Gallon barley from plotâ€"Colin Mcarâ€" thaur 10 Sheaf of barleyâ€"Reta Barbour 2 Dozen Empire State potatoesâ€"for ar. 3rd and aboveâ€"Norman Drimmie 10 Farne Brown 2, Cecil Eccles 12, Merâ€" Following is a list of prize winners.â€" Names are in order of merit. _ Number following the name is the number of the school section : When judging was completed, the poultry judge Mr Clark of Cainsville, who is an expert in the poultry industry, gave a very instructive lecture on the subject which was valuable to those engaged in poultry raising. [Prize Listâ€"Egremont Sch. Fair While the judges were at work in the hall a program of soorts was held in the park. This furnished a pleasant source of amusement for the ehildren and enter tainment for the crowd which consistcd chiefly of trustees and parents. ._ The 3rd annual Schoo! Fair was heâ€" in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, ~a Friday, 8th October. _ Despite the winâ€" try character of the day a goodly numâ€" ber of interested children were preseni and the ground floor of the hall was well filled with exhibits. * P2 Y©. Everybody in this part of the country knows about our Grand Piano Contest. You have doubtless been called upon by one of your friends and have been asked to save your votes for her. You have a personal interest in this contest, because your friend is in this race and you want to see her win. You will be glad to know that we have decided to give two other valuable prizesâ€"a Secoud Prize and a Third Prize. If the lady you are working for does not win First Prize, she should win Second,â€"it is easy to »e Third. _ Do your share to help her. _ Remember, it costs you nothing to give her a lift, and she needs your help. For every cent you spend in this Store, you goat one vote. One Dollar spent here means One Hundred votes for her and every vote counts. Produce counts the same as Cash. Start toâ€"day to do your share. This Store was never so well prepared to serve you. Prices were never more inviting Every Day by mail Cut Out This Coupon po \‘ng nev o Western: ntar ov Madeâ€"1§â€"( t Sch. Fair | 1 * hB ; | d "air was held | Holstein, ©a } spite the win goodly numâ€" | were preseni | The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 1.00 As Mr Alex Bell, former teacher was passing through Holstein on Satâ€" urday, the people of the section thought it a good time to present him with an address and camera in token of their esteem and to wish him a safe and speedy return from the war as he has given himself for the seryice of his country. He is a very fine young man, and will be greatly missed by those whom he associated with.â€"Mt. | Forest Confed. t Sweet Peasâ€"Jeanette Kirby Union 2, Gladys Rice 3, Agues Rvans 3, Ruth McDougall 6, Effie Ellis 9 Marjorie Robertson Union 2. The J. D. Abraham Company Yellow Leviathan Mangelsâ€"â€"John Ferguson 9, Willie Ferguson 9, Hugh Findlay 13, Stanley Harrison Iy, K. McDougall 6, Norman Reeves 6, L. Falkingham Union 2, Donald Mcinâ€" nis i0, Gordon McArthur r1o, Tom McKenzie 3. Chantenay ha‘f long Carrotsâ€"Reta Rogers 9, Annie Nichoison 10, Myrâ€" tle Falkingham Union 2, Hilda White 9, Maimie McPhee 9, Arthur Hastie 13, Gertie Long to, Runice MeDougall 6, Norma Pinder Union 2 Murray McGilliyray 10. Colden bantam sweet cornâ€"Arthur Weltz 2, Kenneih Find!sy 13, Ethel wodds Union 2 Alex McMillan 13. Inez MeDouga! 6, Philip Weltz union 2, Irwin Ferguson 12. Clifton Rogers 9, Edwin Findiay 13, Louis Brown Union 2. White cap yellow dent cornâ€"Harâ€" old Atchison 13, Ruby McMeeken 2. Jr 3rd and belowâ€"B. McMeeken 2; Jas Dodds Union 2, Haroid Lawrence 12 Effie Ellis 9, Elima Bunston 10, Bessie McDougall 6, Wilfrid Bunston to, Arch McEachern 10. Eimpire State Potatoes, Sr 3rd and above â€"Reggie Ramage 13, Inez Mead 2, W McEachern 6, Leslie Reâ€" cles to, Ferne Brown Union 2, Earl Bunston 10. 0, A. C, No 21, Barleyâ€"Raymond Pinder Union 2, R Kirby Union 2, E. Boyd Union 2, Thos Sproule 12, Reta Barbour 5. 0. A. C. 72 Oatsâ€"Murray Allan 13, Jno McRachern 6, Percy Harrisâ€" ton 13, R, Dickson Union 2, Hazel Eccles 9, Gladys McInnis Io, D. Mcâ€" Phee 9, John Ellis8, R. Pinder union 2, W. Kirby Union 2. Girls Race, 13 yrs and overâ€"Daisy Irwin, Jessie White, Margaret Ferâ€" guson. Boys race, 13 yrs and overâ€"Dougâ€" las McPhee, Alex Henderson, Murray Long. Nail Driving Race, girlsâ€"â€"Gertie Long, Florence Reid, Ella Matthews, Nail driving Race, boysâ€"Norman Drimmie, Arthur Kerr, Earl Bunston. Trustees Raceâ€"Mr D Long, Mr R. Barbour, Mr J; Hamilton. Boys Race, 9 years and underâ€"Jimmy Adams, Norman Reeves. Jno Matthews. Girls race 9 yrs and underâ€"Reta Barâ€" bour, Bessie McMeeken, Agnes Evans,. Needle and Thread Race, Girlsâ€"Gerâ€" tie Long, Blla Matthews, Florence Reid. Boys race, 10 and under 13 yearsâ€" Murray ;Long, Geo Baird, Clarence Manser. Girls Race, 10 and under 13 yrsâ€" Elizabeth Woods, Hilda White, Della Schram . Light Cakeâ€"Pearl Drumm 3, Florâ€" encee Reid 3, McClocklin 3, Katie Baird 3, Ferne Brown Union 2. Apple Pieâ€"Jessie Falkingham unior 2, Viola McClocklin 3, Mary McBachâ€" ern 6, Florence Reid 3, Norman Reeves Doll‘s dressâ€"Clara Matthews 2, Madeâ€" line MeClockiin 3, Bessie McMeeken 2. Soldiers soeksâ€"Rosie McKenzie 3. Homemade Breadâ€"Rosie McKenzie %. .\lagarct Ferguson 9, Ruby McMeekâ€" en 2, Ethel Dodds; Union 2, Rosie Mcâ€" Kenzie, brown bread highly commended. Biscuitsâ€"Agnes Evans 3, Madeline McClocklin 3, Elsie Reid 3, Loris Brown Union 2, Norman Reeves 6. HMHand Sewn Apronâ€"Mary Myers 3, Elia Matthews 2, Ruby McMeeken 2, Margaret Ferguson 9, Maimie Pettiâ€" grew 3. Collection of Insectsâ€"Pearl Drimmie 3, Bessie McMecken 2. PLOT PRIZES SPORTS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO DO YOUR SHARE The Store that Sets the Pace W.J. SHARP Holstein Conveyar:cer An Auction Sale of Young Cattle will be held at lfie Commercial Hotel Holstein, on SATURDAY, 23rd Oct. TERMS ;â€"4 months‘ credit on joint notes, 6 per cent of for cash, Sale ar 2 p. m. N.C. CoUTTS, wW. MURPHY P rop. Auctioneer If the Township of Egremont takes the lead in patriotic work, there are a few around Holstein and Woodâ€" land, who will have to waken up and do a little better. _ " If every citizen did as much as I am doing, what sort of an Empire would our Empire be ?" Let us all ask this question . On Wednesday, Oct, 27th, there will be a special meeting for the Boy Scouts in Roberts‘ hall at 8 p. m. It is necessary that every Boy Scout should be present. Those who are in time will receive two marks, Those who are late will lose one mark and those who do not come will lose two marks. A splendid paner " The Present World Crisis and Missions", given by Mrs Bateman a the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Convention, is held over till next week for lack of space. Highest Cash pricks for live poulâ€" try paid at Holsteir Kation by Simâ€" coe Poulitry Co. next Wed. afternoon and Thurs. forenmson. XSee ad. on front page. tf;m; to suit h(:rmw?;. hFiré %ndl ife Insurance p‘aced in thorou reliable compn:i . _ Deeds, Jolz‘ $e ho en s ff h io reatec on nr..?.ta iotiee,. work promptly | Mr Isaac Allan, of Detroit, is visitâ€" ing his mother and other relatives here. x On Sunday first Oct, 24th, Anniâ€" versary services will be held in Fairâ€" bairn Presbyterian church. _ Rov, Mr Perrin, of Mcorefield, will con. duct the services morning and eveâ€" ning. A tea meeting will be held on Monday evening. All ladies are roquested to meet in the hasement cf P esbyterian Church on Fnday afternoon next, to sew for patriotic purposes, Miss Mary Marsh, who spent Thanksgiving with ber parents, reâ€" turned to Toronto on Wednesday last. Mrs Hostetter, who underwent an operation on ‘Thursday last for apâ€" dendicitis, is we are glad to say, reâ€" covering. Mrs Hostetter ard Miss Adams. ree: Evening Session «t 7.30. The turned to her home on Saturday last. | Rev, T. H, Ibbott, Ph. B., pastor of § 3 3 | the church, presided over the meetin A Bible Society meeting was held P C 8 in the Methodist Church ou Tuesday | and the first addresa‘ was given by Mrs evening. The meeting was address-‘B“"em““. Mount Forest, as follows : ed by MrCousine, who gave a very * Present World Crigis and Missions." interesting address on * A Trip tol‘h was the request of the Convention the War Zone," illustrated by limeâ€" to ask that it be published. Mrs: light views. | Nicholson, Miss Sharp, Dr, W. J. Mrs Hostetter, who underwent an | "©"guson and R. Hunt sang a beautiâ€" operation on Thursday last for apâ€" .|‘xl duet, after which Mrs Wallace of dendicitis, is we are glad to say, reâ€" / U“““? Valley, gaye a paper on **What covering. '?ul;‘ Bociety is doiug for Foreigners," y d by a solo from Dr. Ferguson Miss Mary Marsh, who spent| °/°W° guson, Thanksgivigae . with bet parents. re.| which was excellently rendered. Mrs Donald Urqukart, of Detroit, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs Hostetter ard Miss Adams. reâ€" turned to her home on Saturday last. Mrs Wm. Hunt has her two sisters visiting her this week, Mrs Jenkins, of Toronto and Mrs Wood, of Thornâ€" bury. Rev. T. H. Ibbott will preach Anâ€" niversary services at Norval next| Sabbath and will give his new and! popular lecture on the present war, No. 2, on Monday, in the Norval Methodist Church. Mr Falkingham will conduct the service at Holstein next Sunday morning and evening / and at Yeovil in the afternoon. | The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will meet at the home ot Mrs L,. B. Nicholson on Thursday, Oct. 21st. Papers will be given by Mrs G. P. Leith on * Importance and meaning of Economies. Roll callâ€"women‘s work. Mr Durrant, who has been quite ill, we are pleased to say, is recoverâ€" ing nicely. Â¥ Rev. Dr. Marsh exchanged pulpits on Sabbath last with the Rev Mr on Sabbath last with the Rev. Mr McNamara, of Drayton. The evenâ€" ing service was the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Thankâ€"offering meeting, _ Mr McNamara gave a very excellent adâ€" dress on Missionary work. LOCAL AND PERSONAL % Miss Gertrude Pettigrew is in Norâ€" val visiting her sister, Mrs (Rev.) W. Hunt. P "~2a2333834%: THE DURHAM REVIEW The Review and Toronto Daily _ World for year..................... The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness FOF 1 YORE.sccorcereeerrencsrbrnsces en The Review and Weekly Sun for "‘"llll.lblb.‘llt‘ll.l.l.l.h..l‘.l..‘.o The Review and Toronto Daily Star for 1 year....................... The Review anrd Toronto Daily _ _ Newsfor one year.................. The enemy‘s reconstructed fleet | _ Assembled in Trafalgar Bay | And England‘s squadron ready to sail l In Portsmouth harbour lay. When Nelson last gazed on his native | ___land | _ His countrymen thronged the shore | And their cheers were borne over the brine Like a distant torrent‘s roar. Onward still onward toward the south Lord Nelson sailed away, Till gladly he saw the enemies‘ fleets Of Cape Trafalgar lay, Then the roar of British guns were heard Far over the sparkling seaâ€" Nelson led the windward line, Admiral Collingwood the lee. For three hours the terrifiic conflict raged, But England won the day ; Nineteen proud ships bowed their flags, Villeneuve a prisoner lay. England heard without joy Of her triumph in Trafalgar Bay, For Nelson her well loved hero dead In his ship the victory lay, _ A powerful addréess was then given by Miss D. M. Lang, of Guelph, a reâ€" turned Missionary from Japan and who also has spont nine years among the Indians in the North West. The choir sang an anthem and the Conâ€" vention was broughs to a close by the singing of " God Save the King." evjoyed a chicken pie suppel;, givé!; by the W. M. 8. of Holsteia. Mrs Sibley, of Mount Forest, gave a very interesting address on " Sucâ€" cessful Mission Band.‘" Mrs Pinder, of Arthur, gave a powerful address on + What we owe and how to pay it." Bolos weee sweetly rendered by Mrs Lewis, of Mount Forest. Mrs (Dr.) Ferguson gave a very interesting talk on her experience as a Missionary in China, This was followed by a discussion on difficulties and District extension, conducted by Mrs Wood, of Cumnock Then came the election of offieers, aiter which the ladies sat down and Mrs (Dr,) Ferguson, Holstein, gave an address of welcomeo and the reply to the address was given by Mrs J. Wood, District Organizer of Cumnook. The reports of the ausiliaries and cir= cles were very interesting, especially the beautifal report from Yeovil. On Friday, Oct. 15th, the Women‘s Missionary Convention of the Mount Forest district of the Methodist sbhurch was held in the Methodist church, Holstein. ‘The afternoon sesâ€" sion was opeued by Miss Tasker, of Mount Forest, who very ably condnetâ€" ed the devotional exercises, showing the great sacrifice Christ made for us. Cannot we make some sacrifice for Him ? He gave His life for us, What haye we given to him ? Women‘s Missionary Convent‘n The Battle of Trafalgar Oct. 21st, 1805 Clubbing Rates SsOUTH BEND Mr Wm. Allan preached Sunday and was much appreciated. There will be no service here next Bunday, Misses Liza and Verna f\’ltby #pent Bunday with their friend, Miss E. Lewis, Knox. Miss Ethel Nelson and John Dick son visited Snnday at Douglas‘. Mr and Mrs Wim. Pinder atrended the Beefâ€"ring concert Thursday evenâ€" ing at Robert Aitkin‘s. Frienas from London were visiting at Jas. Brown‘s last week, also Mrs Storrey, from Darham, spent a few days with her brother Jas. The farmers are busy taking up consisting of _ | their potatoes and roots between the| Gore Lot "A" in raing. cession of the Tow The Hall meeting is not improying its rerutetion for irreverent conduct out of doors while service is in proâ€" greas. _ Belf respece should bring about a chonge, let alone reverence for tne Lord‘s Day. Bome of our industrious farmers have been buying cattle this fall and will no doubt realize handsomely. Farmers were busy boutodigging‘ last week. Poor crop for all their | labore,. | Mr Jas. Leask, who for the past month has been amongst us, left for Baskatoon on Wednesday last, Mr Willie Knox visited friends at Durham. _ Willie seems fond of going to Durham. Mr H Phillips and son of Dungannon are visiting friends here. Mr Jos. Ferris is out with his threshing outfit. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkindale of Collingâ€" wood attended the funeral of the late Mr. Richardson. On Saturday last Mr Wm. Richardson died after a lingering illness. _ Mr Richâ€" ardson was but 55 years of age and leaâ€" ves to mourn him, his widow, four daughâ€" ters and two sons, also a brother and four sisters. _ The funeral was Monday to Salem cemetery, the service being conâ€" ducted by his pastor Revy Mr. Bowes, asâ€" sisted by Rev flr Matheson. The Orange order was well represented and their burial service was read at the grave. Our sympathy goes out to the sorrowing friends. Miss Thompson of New York is the guest of Mrs Howard Watson. Mr. Brown, accompanied by his sisters and mother motored over from Howick and spent a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jno Aldcorn. Mrs. Hargrave has received word that her son Tom was wounded and is at present in the Hospital in England. Mr and Mrs Jas Allan and son Murray visited Mrs Hargrave on Friday. Miss Neigarth attended the Teachers‘ Convention in Durham last week. Mr. Wm. Ramage and daughters spent Sunday at Swinton. _ Mr. Ramage very ably assisted in the choir. Mrs. P. F. McCrae of Galt, visited her parents Mr and Mrs W. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCannel and Mrs. Morrison of Durham spent Sunday at Mr Neil McMillan‘s. Well ! Here we are again ! MEATS TEAS LITTLE IRELAND SWINTON PARK ORCHARD + @â€"++ You are spending money someâ€" where every day. â€" Why not spend it here and get free votes ? Make someone happy. Y our votes might be just enough to win the prize for her. and save it for your friend. _ It good for five votes. Clip the Couson above Further particulars ml)*be had from the Administrator, Jamés Geddes or J. P. TRLFORD, Solicitor for the Administrator R. H. Isaac, Auctioneer Dated at Durham October 12th, 1915 _ mont in the Cou ty _of G;ey'. _ containing by admeasurement _ fiftyâ€"five ac:=s more br less, _ ‘The property will be bffered for sale subject to a reserved bik, TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent. of the amount of pur® chase money at time of skle and bal~ ance thereof within thirty ys there* alter without interest. Under and y Firtne of the powers vestew in him . th§ Administrator with the Wiii anue « { the Estate of the late Alexand= Cohtts deceased, will offer for sale by Phblic Auction at HAHN‘S BOTEL, DURHAM, on Thursday, November 4th, 1915 at the hour of 2 o‘ following valuable 1 Mr Crawfor 4 Harrison is purchaser of an **automo and will he! > to contribute getting all hoâ€"ses used to it. ‘ Miss Viols Rennie is making imâ€" provement s1 wliy, but we hope sureâ€" ly, from her :secent illness. We were yjleased to meet with the fair ’d stat ly Miss Agnes Hastie, eldes®@ daugrter of Mr and Mrs Jas,. Hastie, ourcld time neighbors, but now of Fort Frances. We were equalâ€" ly pleased to near her fine woice in a duet on Sund=y last. Mr Crawfor 4 Harrison is the latest purchaser of an ** automoâ€"gobilly ** and will hel>to contribute towards Much sympathy is felt for Mrs Wm Moore in hes severe pain racking illâ€" ness, a lady who has all her life long endeared her: elf to all who knew her intimately, â€" sShe has the good wishes and the pra; es of everyone in her sore affliction Th:cshing is now about completed in this locality. _ We were reminded one day last week of a faraway day 48 years ago, when we first saw that veteran *‘ feeder " Mr John Hornsby on the platform of a threshing maâ€" chine, tEe first we ever saw in Canâ€" ada, That venerable patriarch of 87 years, last Friday climbed upon the rostrumâ€"higher now than in those daysâ€"and * fed in " with the skill of an expert on the solicitation of the boys around. The machine, Charlie Smail‘s, is now giving good satisfacâ€" tion and conceded to be as good as any going and better than some as a cleaner. ‘The engine was principalâ€" ly at fault previovsiy, It remained for Mr Geo,. Watson, Priceville, than whom there is none better, not even the expert from a neighboring town, to put it in good repair, making sevâ€" eral improvemsents,. His son Elmer, equally qualified, is now at the throtâ€" tie and making things bhum. We would bespeas for them now a fair trial, They imade good in this localâ€" ity. The few fine days of last week enâ€" abled the farmers to take up the re. mainder of their halfâ€"rotted potatoes, OCTOBER 231 1915 ADM;VSTRATORS' SALC\OF LANDS NORTH EGREMONT & 1915 ie * Wt «VOL. XXXV Last Friday afternoon, a & cident occurred at the fa Keenan Woodenware Comq Sound, when an employec, ters, was caught in a rapid shaft and huried to his 4 was almost instantancous was ground to a pulpand » beyond all recognition. Ur, Malcolm Black, for practising pbhysician in sold out and bougbt a pr H Che red dangt lie Scl eb aj Jn his m wirist wi The N ham 1 8 p m on th Hepbura c the Wom cussit o9 ladies a &V Oy D Anniversar Presbyterian Sunday and | forms« bath : Dr m s1Cal k10N program, pro boys at the fr Rev. Marve« years a Missiona: at the Thankâ€"off Women‘s Mis=ic Presbyterian Ch gave a graphic sionary work i He portrayed th the country, 4 Honan, where t has an extensive Un sionaries At even gather troubles of t gains made days made collection ai in the histo Hyoroâ€"Rai being shown i to branches 1 Durham is so matter that should keep â€" possible devel wet when a meeting is b d were sent lieve. Fa all distric headq mate payer the p I vel on 1 reach meet two t ~y and has made af I as a successfal a )ter is a teacher in 1 plained dis hoi Douglas, whos able to contril tion of his act passed | reques seat at the Co interyrewed, A resign, claim in city as a priva right to eritici the keeper of | uront Thurlow Frase in at the beginni ceryed word to n Saturday aisern here Sunday im Prvck MAD Haont. â€" N Hughes is ves one soldier in * Pre. William < fGie is out a beigh:, and w craiking stats his lack of * mkes short €oftic overk origin make about the C though his op by nearly a 10 ’-ellina. M. P.. a vesid m in due time. . A‘ pl detter with th General HMugses that in a few cay the head of he nutborizing C 0) overseas forces. Coffie, short but : diligent, doing hb Crey county quo u OÂ¥ M and Mond nted h before lus n iarter n th f th he h f the hc D mile 1. 8. Mcl rineet vterian t1 th him red Dr Bi H nAut h t all