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# & ‘uy Farm » farmer living toâ€"day will ever .ain see chaa’) beef. _ This certainly ans au early increase in the selling ce of farm lands, J have for sale ; ) ncres near Dromore, convenient to «chool. _ Splendidly improved, only {IUO down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500, ‘ 2cres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" ryed $5000 or with another 50 It is bound to increase in value. â€"n in a position to judge say that Can succeed if given a chance, and a Business Education will give Lim that chance. Send him tothe acres Egremort, near Holstein. me of the very best farms in the â€"wnsehip. . W.i!l soon be picked up yery low price quoted. acres Bentiockâ€"the John Clark »ria, com 3, W (G K. Cheaper than yer offered betore. «cres Bentinck, lot 51 con 3, W . G. , near Durham. Good farm,. eap. At. Forest Business College .cres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, sod farm, worth more but offered .0 or trifle under for quick sale. ‘ice of Registration of Byâ€"Law + A, McLacurax®, G. M. Hexry, President. Prineipal YTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that â€"Law was passed by the Council ownship of Egremont on the 29th ! September 1915, providing for ssue of debentures to the amount 100. for the purpose of providing ine cost of a plant lg distribute tric power to be supplied by lhc: .d get the best in training and â€"sults. _ A postâ€"card written toâ€" y, brings free catalogue of inâ€" rmation. i counst afford to BUY or SELL JRROW or LEND without first M . MILLE R, Hanover .0â€"Electric Power Commission of io at the Police VMlage of Holâ€" ia the Township of Egremont, that such By Law was registered he Regis‘ry Office for the South ing of the County of Grey on the : day of @ctober 1915. _ Any moâ€" to quash or set aside the same or part thereof must be made within c months after the first publicaâ€" . of this notice and cannot be made ceafter . ated the 13th day of October 1915 DAVID ALLAN, Clerk. Greatest Newspaper Value in Canada \ddress THE ADVERTISER, London, on: Watch the paper next week and you‘ll see the position of each contestant in the race. If the lady you are working for is first, keep her at the top by saving your votes for her. If she is not at the head of the list, do your share to put her there. She needs your help. There are many moneyâ€"saving opportunities just now, that should bring you to our store, and besides the saving to you, you will get free votes, which will help to put your favorite contestant first. _ Remember the contest runs six months, and we are into the second month now. Put your friend at the top of the list and keep her there. The time is short. 7 Has the unmatched Associated Press and Caâ€" Nal' NCWS nadian Preds service, besides special seryvices. { Everything of importance by cable and }eneral News telegraph. News received hbours after the Toronto papers go to press, $ 1 Unrquailed _ by _ any Nestern Ontario NeWs .i« ‘Ai & Discusses the day‘s issues in a bright -:dltorlal Page and comprehensive style. WVoman‘s Page TH® BEsT In CaNaDa. Market Page tTH®®® is non® BETTER. Na & All the general sporting news, with bport“'g Pages special reference to Western Ontario. The Advertiser started the Stayâ€"inâ€"Ontario movement. : was the first newspaper to take up the Madeâ€"inâ€"Canada ~ovement. The Advertis>r‘s circulation has almost doubled in a vear and a half. THERE‘S A REASON. LONDON ADVERTISER $2 Zvery Day by mail YOUR BOY MORNING, NOON AND EVENING EDITIONS Property Now Next Week we‘ll Tell You where they Stand eat The Best as well as the Cheapest \Credit Auction Sale At one c‘eloek p. m. the follow‘sg valaable Young Cattle : 20 yearl‘n;g heifers, I8 yearling steers, 3 heiters rising 2 yrs., 2 steers mrising 2 y:s, 1 pureâ€"vred Darham ball 2 yrs «i (registered), 1 Durham bull en ;, pareâ€"bred, req, 8 months old, 1 Ds ham buali calt, pureâ€"bred, roan, C months old, (both calves elegible {or registration ). Terms of Sale : 12 muaths‘ ereuit given on furnishing approved jou t motes. C per cent per annum disâ€" count for cash in iieq of notes. There will be sold by public auction at lot 6, con 19, Proton, on Saturday, November 6, 1915 DAN MeCORMACK, D. MePHAIl Proprie‘or Anctlions Sunday School at 10, _ Services at (1 a. m,. and 7.30 p. m. Epworth League Tuesdays at 8 p. Week night service Thursday at 8 p REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B., â€" Past Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p. m. Y. P. 8. 0. E. Tuesday at 8 p. m. REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc. D, F.R.A.S, Pastor Holstein Conveyarncer Issuer of Marriage Licensos Money to loan at lowest rates, anc terms to suit borrower. _ Fire ans Life Insurance placed in thoroughty reliable companies, _ Deeds, A\rort. gages. Leases and Wills executed or shur vest notiee, â€"All work promptly attended to. Presbyterian Church Methodist Church of 46 Young Cattle The J. D. Abraham Company $2 i. W. J. SHMARP Every Day by mail For fourteen months we have tried the canpon, the machive gun, the } bombs and what have we accompâ€" luished ? Is it not time for us professâ€" iog Cbristians to seek God in builâ€" ity of heart, with confession oeseechâ€" ing Him to give us peace. Give it to ; | as in his own way. _ Will now he who .i bids us ‘*tloye our enemies " and pray for thein which persecute us ] . answer our petitions? But,despite ali * . the horrors of war, bave not Christian ‘| workers much cause for encuurage: ; ment and gratitude? The Missionâ€" | | ary work goes oaâ€"instead of halting and weakening, the gospel is winâ€" ning more glorious vistories than |\ ever, We read, that duriog the \iâ€"urteen mouths of Europe‘s war, *‘ 7000 of the bigh officials and literati of China have accepted Christianity and are organized in Bible Classss. The old, old Gospel, ever old aud alâ€" | ways new, is reuovatng the hearts ! and minds of that oldest Nation and newest Republic on the face of the carth. A wave of Evangelism is | sweeping across Japan, The war bhas intensified spiritual life there â€" Japan Christians teel it has showed i Loat the world needs Christ now if it . .ver needed Him. 10000 new conâ€" rerts are awaiting bapsism in India, ) Uganda in Africa has become a | Cbristian natior and lateily crowned ‘its new ruler with Christian cereâ€" monies. South America is witnessing | a remarkable awakeniog, â€" Korea is l adding its thousands to the tollowers of the cross. The Present World Crisis and Missions What is this present world erisis ? This tragedy of the twentieth century? Do any of us need to be told of this awfal straggle in Earope which is leaving in its wake desolate countries ruined bomes, dloodstained battleâ€" felds, widows brokenâ€"bearted mothâ€" ers, lonely wives and orphaned children. Ob, if we in all lands who call ourâ€" selves Christi+ns, missionaries, folâ€" lowers of the Prinee of Peace, had really remlized what these names mean, would almost the whole world be engaged in this awfal carnage? Would there not haye been develop ed a spirit of justice, a spirit of loving kindmess that woald haye made war im possible ? Js it not ninteeen handâ€" red years since the angels heralded our Saviour King with the words, ~"Peace on earth, good will to men "? Ere this shoald the Christian Coarch not haye woo such a triumph that difficulties would be settled by parliâ€" amentary detbates, not artillery duels; by the thunder ot the reformer, who vaices the people‘s needs, instead of by the thander that reduce» a fort ; by means of the per, tg!ling of ideals yet to be, instead of rifles speaking of death at every volley. Should conquest be attempted exâ€" cept in the way in which Ghrist and His Apostles acquired itâ€"by love and prayer and the pouring out ot tears and blood 2 ‘The conquest Christ would make of the world eannot be achieved by foree : it must be won by saerifieeâ€"the trinmph of the Cross is the tmumph of love. Why this twentieth century horror ? Is it that God is not in our liyes in the simple Gospel way ? Is it that we hayve a thin veneer of CUhristian refinement which too often covers matemialistic concepâ€" tions ? Do many of us tail ot getting an experience which is positive, perâ€" sonal, definite? Are our lives so selfâ€" centred, so seltâ€"satisfied that God canâ€" not work through as ? ‘g the rain of iron to drag them or sar them to a plaee ot satety. Is not the torsign Missionary bendâ€" ig over the wuunded, speaking into ‘ae ears of the dylnfl the assurance ‘ouglorioulmom ty ? Is he not Can we find any where in the langâ€" uage of Jesus or in the New Testaâ€" ment writings a single expression in Justification or approvyal ot war ? Why is it then that protessing Chrisâ€" iaps, Missionaries, haye nevyer in a mass taken a bold stand against it ? BHad we taken this stand would the Church of Christ be exerting directly vnly a teeble and fluetuatiog influâ€" ence on the spirit and politcy of our Government ? Would so many of the nations of the earth be plunged in this abyss of flood and tears ? Mrs. BaTRMAN at Missionary Conâ€" tion in Holstein, Is it not the apirit of the Master in he trenebes tha: makes men advenâ€" ars themselves for their fellows, darâ€" The Store that Sets the Pace HOLSTEIN â€" c w s e se so ue aoas s es as v amwes TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW in the hospital binding up the wounds of soldiers from ail armies, knowing no friend or foe, but helping all in distress. All rouand the world Alaâ€" baster boxes are this year pouring forth their fragrance. In the service of homanity good Samaritans without number are exercising their ministry of healing. Joined together in sufâ€" fering and sacrifice, men are lookiug toGod. The hour is some for the Healer of men. It is the hour of op portunity for the Christian Charch. Mr and Mc# Juo Kirby and Misses Mary and Essie Donglas vigited Sunâ€" day at N. Carmouat‘s, (Gleneden. Mrs Taylor {rom Stratford is vistâ€" ting ber friend, Mrs Wm Falkingham {or a eouple of weeks. Mr W. Watt and friend from Durâ€" ham spent Sunday at Jas Brown‘s. Mr and Mprs Wm Falkingbam celeâ€" brated the seventh anniversary of their marriage Friday evening by havâ€" ing a number of their friends in. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinder visited Sunday at EA. Joanson‘s, Holswein. We are having fine weather for tak ing up roots. In order to fscilitate the handling of mail at the front and to ensure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows : (a) Regimental Namber (b) Rank (c) Name (d) Squadron, Battery or Company (e) Battalion _ Regiment (or other unit) staff appointment or Departâ€" ment j (f) CanapnIan CONTINGENT (g) British Expeditionary Force (b) Army Post Office, LonDon, Eng. Unnecessary mention of higher forâ€" mations, such as brigades, divisions, is strictly forbidden and causes delay, CUanada‘s most famons hunting grounds are easily reached via Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway. Year after year organized hunting parties yvisit these localities and practically always bag the limit, Big Game Districts are Convenâ€" iently reached via Canadian Pacific Railway Small game and wild fowl are plentâ€" iful, while the fishing is unsurpassed, Particulars from â€" Canadian â€" Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G. Murphy District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Under and by virtne of the powers vested in him, the Aministrator with the Will annexed of\the Estate of the late Alexander Coutts deceased, will offer for sale by Public Auction at HAHN‘S HOTEL, DURHAM, on Thursday, November 4th, 1915 at the hour of 2 o‘clogk, p. m., the following valuable {freehold property, consisting of Gore Lot "A‘‘ in the\13th Conâ€" cession of the Township of Egreâ€" mont in the County \of Grey, containing by admeasurement fiftyâ€"five acres more or less. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. TERMS OF SALR : Ten per cent. of the amount of pur® chase money at time of sald and bal> ance thereof within thirty days there after without interest. Further particulars may \be had from the Administrator, James Geddes or J. P. TRLFORD, Solicitor for the Administrator R. H. Isaac, Auctioneer Dated at Durham October 12th\ 1915 The Review to New Sllnchb- ors to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 1.00 Addressing of Mail ADMINI&(}‘ RATORS‘ SALE OF LANDS Hosiery All these lines offer special inducements this week. Let us show you the splendid values we are offering. You get one vote for every cent you spend. Produce counts the same as Cash. ORCHARD Get your flour Agd feed frem J. M. Matthe@s. He ha\ Darham, Ayton and Chesley flour, aKRo Oatmeal and Rolled wheat. _ Mr and Mrs D, P. Coleridge visited on Fridsy last at Mr Jas. McGirr‘s, \ Glenelg. |__ Mr and Mrs J. D. Roberts and Mrs |R. Irwin motored to Ferguas and ‘spent Sunday with friends. The ftollowing motored from Walâ€" ton and were the guests at the manse from Satarday to Mondayâ€"Mr and Mrs Peter Gardiner and child, Mrs Gardiner, Sr., and Miss Ada Garâ€" diner Miss Jessie Allinzham, who was taken ill very suddenly last week and underwent a serious operation on Thursday, is we are pleased to report, recovering nicely under the care of Dr. Forgason and Nurse Brown. We hope soen to see her around again. . Miss E. M. Stevenson visited Rey. and Mrs Kendell and other friends in Dundalk last week. The cattle sold by Coutts at last Saturday‘s sale here were a better lot than bhaye been previously sold here and on the whole fairly gond prices were paid. Mr Jos. Bliton was one of the big purchasers, taking home i1 bhead. Misses Ethel and Muriel Smeaton, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs N. Lorg, Yeovil, and other relaâ€" tives around Dromore for two months, returned to their home, Medicine Hat, Alberta, last week, The Fairbairn Anniversary Serâ€" vices which were held on Sabbath last were largely attended both morniog and evening. The Rev. Mr Perrin, of Moorefield, preached, The tea meeting on Monday evening was a great success. A chicken pie snpper was given which was very much evjoyed. The speakers of the evening were the Rev. Mr Smith otf Dromore, Rev. Mr Grabam of Cedarâ€" ville ard Mr Perrin. The Fairbairn choir were assisted by Mr Ramage, ot Dromore, Dr. Fergason, ot Holâ€" stein and members of the Holstein Presbyterian choir. ‘The program was most excellent. Hon. Geo. W. Brown, whose term of office as Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan expired a week ago, is taking up his residence in Toronto in the home ot the late Senator Cox. Hon, Mr Brown went west in 1882, when no grain was grown in Saskatâ€" chewan, and the C. P. R. system eunded at Oak Lake, twenty â€"five miles west of Brandon. A happy social gathering was the annual meeting of the members ot the Elmwood beef ring and their famâ€" ilies last Thursday night,. About 1oo thronged the residence of Mr Wm McDougall, ioth con., when a spirit of congeniality pervaded, and all enjoyed themselves in social inâ€" tercourse, programme and games, Mr Wm. Rogers, Seey. of the ring, was appointed chairman, and with Reeve McArthur, delivered addresses. Instrumental selections were given by Misses S. McArthur and Lyla Kelâ€" sey, Durham, and instrumental duâ€" etts by Mr Fred and Miss Eekett, Miss Ferguson aod Mrs Smith. Songs were contributed by Mr Jno. Troup, bir Horsburgh, Rric Sharp and P. Ramage and duetts by Misses Aunie and Mildred Rogers and Misses Ferâ€" guson. Mrs W. H. Rogers supplied a fine reading and Miss A. Ramage a recitation, while Mr R. P. McCaw was heard from as a raconteur, Toothâ€" some refreshments were served by the ladies and after more merriment, the gathering dispersed in the early wmorning hours. The old reliabie No. 21 Fleury Plow is sold in Dromore by Gloves DO YOU NEED Dress Qoods Flannellettes Wool Flannel Blankets Underwear â€" C. MeMILLAN Corsets o~2â€"2<0%0<0â€" 02304 %»0~D4 9225430 ‘3 Clothing Mrs Morrison, who has been visitâ€" ing at home with her ’Farenu during the summer, left for Toronto yesterâ€" day. 9 Joun M. FINDLAY Dromore (@ Oâ€"~J L ~J «D2 *LA *IR320 Mrs R. Renwick, Jr., visited a couple of days with her paren‘s, Mr and Mrs Dixon, at Ebenezer. Miss Zell Crawftord with Miss Marâ€" ion «Calder and her brocher visited Miss Mary Findlay on Sunday, the Iuttqkr leaying for High School this week. A number of our young tolks atâ€" tended the Fairbairn church anniâ€" versary services on Monday and parâ€" took of a large share of the fowl supâ€" per. The regular monthly meeting of the Dromore Branch Women‘s Instiâ€" tute will be held on Wed., Nov. 3rd, at Mrs 8. Patterson‘s on the 2)th con. Mrs Findlay w.ll read a paper on " Character Building," after which an hour will be spent in sewing. A cordial invitation to all ladies is exâ€" tended . latter _l;;;'iak-fé; High School this | The en%int; moved on till it came to week. the Jg * A number of our young tolks at.| And is trightened ‘é" life out of tended the Fairbairn church anniâ€" Dave u‘.’f’P"” OR ; Led versary services on Monday and parâ€"| And e‘:;‘:;:‘l’. "'n‘l"“_ne till it reache ;Oeork. of a large share of the fowl supâ€"| _ |, It must be an carthquake," says Mr N. W. Campbell, of Durham, .BOb llwrf: to BiH. s gave an address to the C. E. Society| Now it Jonty is home, say won‘t it last Sunday evening. His ralk on be niee, t ‘* Authors and erigin of wellâ€"known| We will call at his shop and ask Hymuns ‘‘ was highly interesting and his ad vice, educative and we will be glad to\ For hbe‘s just the lad to think ont a have him eome again. schgme The appeal of the British Red Cress| And we‘ll never reach home unless Society tor funds was taken up on we have steam . Sunday last at Amos church. The|Ed. Wells beard the noise and it result was $190.00 and to those who made his heart sore, were absent, we would ask them to| For be thought the Grand Trunk put their subscription in an envelope was cutiiog through to Dromore on the plate nexc Sunday . bus the noise it passed on aud The regular monthly meeting of| ,, _ MAde Lothians‘ laugh f the Dromore Branch Women‘s Instiâ€"| For they thought all the time it tute will be held on Wed., Nov. 3rd, was Seoitie‘s black calf. at Mrs 8. Patterson‘s on the 2)th con. « By the noise that it makes and the Mrs Findlay w.ll read a paper on | way that it groans,"‘ «" Character Building," after which| To his wite says Jim Allan * Here an hour will be spent in sewing. A comes Casey Jones," cordial invitation to all ladies is exâ€") For Casey was noted like all men tended . | who‘re late, f Miss Agnes Renwick is home againo _ For ranning 2is engine at a terrible after a month spent at the Capital rate. with her brother Hugh. , They again steamed ber up and ran trercan t M cucurse |___.\._for an boar, LITTLE IRELAND When the ba boits and steam guage t both went in a shower ; emmmensous | Before these th‘ngs ended there will The weather has been fayorable for | be some one killed dead, this last week. Many of the farmers| For the steam guage hit Watson a u:o?l advantage of it in the taking up rap on the head. of their root crop. ‘ s Mi and Mrs J. Philip. accompaniea * NP® th6 DAes mabtioned won by Mr and Mrs J. Moore, motored UP _ Fop the jok> among neighbors is to Mr Wm. Moore‘s last week. { is well sémrt:l‘obou. We have always heard the Ford Any names I have missed if ever they car holds 1. gre:{’ resommend for its equeak, great quality . e are now led to I‘ll give th believe it is so, as we heard of a guext :m‘,: rub in the paper Mr N. W. Campbell, of Durham, gave an address to the C. E. Society last Sunday evening. His ralk on ** Authors and erigin of wellâ€"known Hymuns ‘‘ was highly interesting and educative and we will be glad to have him eome again. The appeal of the British Red Cress Society tor funds was taken up on Sunday last at Amos church. The result was $190.00 and to those who were absent, we would ask them to put their subscription in an envelope on the plate nexc Sunday . We have always heard the Ford car holids a great resommend for its great quality. We are now led to believe it is so, as we heard of a We handle the wellâ€"known Penâ€" Angle Brand of Underwear in Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s. Get your r.quirements now as it would be impossible for us to restock at present prices. . We quote : The high quality of Purity Flour cem:es from Firstâ€"T he selected wheat we use. Secondâ€"This wheat, milled to a rigid standard under the closest supervision of miller and chemist. PURITY Frour | Men‘s Ladies‘ DROMORE FIRST PRIZE PI Let us measure you now for that Fall Suit or Overcoat, made by The House of Hobberâ€" lin, Toronto Fit and Quality guaranteed or your money refunded. A Second Prize and a Third Prize UNDERWEAR $3SOJ Also Two other Valuable Prizes OCTOBER 28 1915 Grand Piano |young man losing eontrol of his car which made him come in contact with a neighbor‘s barn, shifting one | of the posts over two teet. A furious engine passed through from the north, Paffing and snorting for all it was | worth ; |\Joe Moore ana his better halft got a | great fright ; _ Jim Tucker deciared it was hallowâ€" een nig ho s llec to a rigid _of Underwear in c irements now as nt prices. We ....2.75 per suit is » TR s id 2.00 per suit rd 2.00 per suit : line at prices & 25¢ to 1.50 each ? that Fall Suit ouse of Hobberâ€" c lity guaranteed Dromore 2 ied The Durhar stitute have f0 Easton, of Ay ty of Grey, . bulance fun ambulance from the 1 branches o they are g in raising Branch cm 2p in Nova Seot career, from tor to Premi alora y moun ts them. hn th w1 wel Hudt Durt was Ui years 0 way to plea n) €4 p 1N planting mot breasts of th gates and otl roughhouse o zen of a neig) exasperation ed among th seriously, W tion of prot jury would asing stern MHail, Noy. | Crose parpose The Daurha stitute desive of Edge Hill tion of #10 : Fund. They mer 1601t Instit long that day evenit chief hom« Bcoho. We ha ve d g operaling Yo. 4 Ml1 hold a sale of H 6W W t Hallo‘e barred h Lditor Rutle Standard on t to hbis home t wife. VOL. Bfin( all and ham, He pa For Imm tages with t Anply to Edi hc W\ 1 B a Th B W o Il 10 he death . of the IFf k pluce in t1 ible 1« al J W PVe the remic f1 11 M maA t« it @ nd it