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# 3 t j . f‘ > f seecing H. H. MILLER, Â¥ou conno to BORRO Y 100 acees Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or tritle under for quick sale. D) acves Egremont, near Holstein. One of the very best farms in the Township. Will soon be picked up at yery low price quoted. ) nactes Ban%m(’klâ€"‘tbecgohn Clark tarm, con + R. eaper than ever offered betore. 1Q@.acres Bentinck, iot 51 con 2, W . G. K., neat Dérbam. Good farm, cheap. 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" wrvedfl» or with another 30 acres, 7 Buy Farin M It is bound to increase in value. en in a position :o judge say that a farmer living toâ€"day will ever ain see cheap beet. _ This certaimly cans an early increase in the selling rice of tarm lamdso. _ I have for sale ; 0 acres near Drowwore, convenient to school, _ Splenaicly immproved, only $1000 d.n_wn. bainnce ag 5 per cent, sedabhe ind t diddihadhdian oi ind s s ¢ :s i‘i‘JWVWVM@ Caonaan aops}onpapapanarandana»s ap se aaanaap aappag is lount Forest Rasiness College +.A, MeLacucax _ D.J. Leircu, Presigen{. . Principgal 3 % ice ASTER | EXCURSIONS i connot afford to BUY or SELL RROW or LEND without first New Shirtings New Cottons New Prints New Wash Goods Pailm Creamery We are in the market for cream, sweet or sour. We suppiy two cans, pay twice each month, test cach can received, and send our patrouns a statement x the weight, test and butterâ€"{at in each can. with he empty can returned. We refer you to any bank as to our standing. wWrite for cans today. For Red Cross Fund 1J gomg Returt Tru same day Fare and One Third The J. D. Abraram Co. n Nur Mici hi CREAM â€"WANTED sgman, ‘Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 T1 M Propsrty Now TRELEAVEN & RANTON ing Apri ts will be issued beâ€" ons in Canada east of d to Detroit and Port Buil«lo, Black Rock, isd Anspension bridge 1917 U3 Ti $ld rare Ist and retarring Will 1er particulars at t Offices. tl April 20th year. _ Where Vill you still be iting for someâ€" or will the year hange ? It will r will the year ange ? It will Y ou run no sitions for our art you on the » for our free gin any time, Special Prices KEW SPRING SHOES Hanover $2 AU 3O 00 00 50 ()6) Ford Runabout â€" . rora .oumnng + Ford Ceopelet Pord Sedan . & in every community of any size in the Donunion thore is a Ford deaier who carries a complete stock of parts and whose establishment is in itself a well equipped service tation. A Ford owner, no matter where he drives his Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited eifc T Mite F Reny M Kirt OO mau Wition i. o. b. Ford, Ontario 6 ueti 1118 is iown Car e1 Wit Paimerston, Out. M . ... puhart pt iarnving a service airg Ford, the Universal :( ‘ar of Universal Service Ford Company has left ers which it might hay of the best service at : ahatiuvemts it t tns1 t t i .. .. .ui#.-lWMi!WZfiMJflWHWm rd Canadian exec; rogress of the Don o future prosperity i to warrant maki C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agents, Durham. D es requires 2t Ford service is 1 that th materi i pri of thi have always ma &1 thes lA ni I co 2 50 3 00 2 O() 1 00 np 00 00 00 00 9« 00 50 50 50 DOG dollars in the pockets acquired were it not o lowest cost. â€" Even ~Hnce War Canacdian Ford Car Paris Reduced l Geo. Baker and family moved last | week from W. T. Pinder‘s house over * to the hotel. Mr Â¥. Cornish has reatâ€" ed W. T. P.‘s house and will move in after the sale. We are glad to { have Mr and Mrs Cornish still in the | burg. aad enovugn ind of the J country wa ie reduction M in Mrs Mr reased th A nuimber of the farmers are busy making maple syrup these fine days. Roy and Norman Dickson retarned home Satarday from Hamilton, where they bave been working for the last two months. Miss Mary Biyth has returned to Galt, after spending a tew woeks here with her parents. Mr Wm. Falkingham received a letter from his son Will in France on Friday, stating that he was well, a report being cirealated around that he was kiiled. Mr and Mrs Jno. Neison visited at Mrs Douglas‘ on Sanday. can 1t _ _HOLSTEIN LEADER p igh ti Ford, Ontarie 1U&N E Duncan .. M Kerr.... A Martin...... APerty ...: M McKenzie ... J Wair .. M McAllister A C McKenzie . M COryderman L Walker.... R Muryby .... C E Hanner.... V Orawford .. Leta Black .... A Gun .... E LBd“ k« 4 F MeFarlane .. O EEvans.... M A Burgess. . J Gemmell .... M Leesoen ...... M E Roberison. M Martin.... E M Fletcher.. C MacKay ... L Woolyerton M Aldcorn ..... A K Wismer.. J Wyhe...... K Parvis.... B Cummins,.... R Bradford .. .. E G McGarity . V Auoe ...... Telford ,..... P MeEachern . Of % C W McLellan ...... Neil McEachern ... I L Nelsour..,.::, > : DT Wright.... +1 N W Campbell, 1. P, NMcFadden...... ‘, JA Magese.... ... CHBHMcKkee ....... N Campbell..... . J A Grabam ..,. .., T Patterson ........ 8 F Hunter.... + J K Browao.... ... W L Dixon...... . Morrison Smith ... 1 J Halpenny.... G MeEachern ..... ® Moss...... +% P Brown ...... + T Allan .... 10n® led in 1ATKAD@ mto all h ORCHARD of P And hore is another most emphatic exprossion of conâ€" fidence in Canada. The Ford Canadian executives are basing everything on the continued and increasing prosâ€" perity of the Dominion. This reduction is made on an estimated production of a definite number of cars for the coming {aar. Forty thouâ€" sand Cansdian Ford cars must be built and sold by August 1st, 1916 in order to warrant t*is last reduction of $60 in price. y Backing up the service afforded by over five hundred Ford dealers are the nine Ford branches located in the nineleading Canadian cities from St. John to Vancouver. In four of these Canadian cities new branch buildings have been constructed since the war began and are themâ€" selves as large as many automobile factories. ‘They are so completely equipped as to be able to build a Ford car complote. The buildings alone for these four new branches were erected at a cost of over a mi‘lion dollars. This immense expenditure is another indication of the altitude of absolute confidence in Canadian prosperity tnat has always been shown by the Canadian Ford execuâ€" tives and that has not been altered in the slightest degree by any war conditions. At the same time that reductions in t‘ne;frice of Ford car parts wore made there was also made a reduetion in the price of complete car. Twiceâ€"on Auijust 1st, 1914 and August ist, 1915, the price of the Ford car was reduced by #60â€"a total reduction of $120 in the price of the car since the start of the war. Ov gen car And their judgment is being fully justified. r, is nover far distant from a Ford service station that roudy to give prompt and efficient service in any emerâ€" ney that may arise. Morcover, Ford parts, as is the Ford car itself, are indardized and v,'{ll {it in place in any Ford car to the ousandth part of an inch. And every Ford dealer, because of this gstandardization parts over a number of years, has an expert lmowledfi the construciion and repair of the Forfipsar. There solutely no guesswork in this Universal Service to Ford ners @287 48 THE DURHAM REVIEW izoLe 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL %-‘BMGMQWG‘G&QM@ Miss Doris Irwin is visittng friends in Fergus this week. . _Rev. Mr Ibbott will preach a specâ€" ial sermon to young men next Suuâ€" day evening. Mrs Polleck had the misfortune to suffer a slight paralytic stroke on Monday,. Pastor and Presbsterian congregaâ€" tion were delighted with the beautiâ€" ful light and fixtures at the first serâ€" vice in operation Sunday evening. " The best lighted church in Ontarâ€" i0," is the way the inspector puts it. Miss Lena Allan is improving from her recent illness. Miss Ruth Durrant yisited at her grandparents, Mr and Mts Jas. Durâ€" rant and other frlends. Hon. Geo, Brown, of Toronto, Sask.‘s former Lt.â€"Governor, visited his sister, Mrs Petric here, last week or a couple days. Mrs Gilbert Martindale, of Owen Sound, is a visitor at her cousin‘s, Rev. Dr. Marsh, We understand that Corp. Marsh, son of the Manse, of the machine gan section, 87th Grenadier Guards, is being promoted to the. positien of lieutenant, â€" He is now in training in Toronto and expecte to soon comâ€" mence the course, Mr Andrew Hanter has rented his farm for a year to Mr Rich, Irwin and will sell his stock by auction on Good Friday, April 21. Ptes, Roy Eccles, Jack Ross, Alex Whyte and Will McArthar, of the 147th battalion, Owen Sound, spent over Sunday at their homes in this distriet. The Young Girls‘ Patriotic Club of Holstein shipped to Shornclifie, Eng., a bale of hospital supplies, containâ€" ing 252 bandages, 72 towels, 15 pairs of socks, 2 hospital shirts, 4 wash rags, 84 mouthi wipes . : Hydro power was turned on here ; Monday night of last week, but the| event wasn‘t officially inaugurated | until Wednesday evening, when aY classy parade took place on Main, street, Headed by Piper Wiu:. Troy | with the bag pipes, about a hundred | of the villagers, large and small, were in line, and marched with milâ€" itary precision, or as closely as posâ€" sible to it, carrying torches. Foreâ€" man Bell of the Hydro, was, we understand the " big noise" of the parade, attired as a colored mammy and as an entertainer at the after celebration which took place at the hotel, was as good as a circus. Here a jovial evening was spent in songs, music, stunts, stepâ€"dancing, disperâ€" sion taking place shortly before midâ€" night, All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment does. not include | _ Migs Harris; of Mt. Forest, Mr and | Mrs A. Earig and Mr and Mrs Lewis, 0 8. R, were guests at Mr Frank Walls‘ some time ago. TORONTO Now Nature awakes from hér winter sleep " fe=> And ‘neath Spring‘s geniat showers The eartb will soon be robéd in green Aud decked with starry fowers. Then how car man with a deathless soul n i n‘ hk Look on the velvet sod And he wonderfal chaoges all around And say there is no Gud ? e Mr aod Mrs Timothy O‘CG2.nell, our former goodâ€": neighbors, now of Riverston, visitedl.gt John Hunt‘s some time ago. Brownâ€"In. loving remembrance of my dear husband, Jobn Brown, who passed away April 10.h. 1915 ; Oft and oft my thoughius will wander To a grave not far away, Where they laid my darling husband Just one year ago toâ€"day, o Wns 21 tons of Milverton Flour just ‘arâ€" rived . L.. B. Nicholson. Who wouldn‘t be proud to own a few porkers these days ? g10.75 is now the market priee of hogs here. On Friday, April 21, at 2 p. m., lot 33, con, 2, Egremon:, And. Hanter will sell by public anction his horses, cattle and pigs. Terms: 10 mos. eredit, 5 por eent off tor cash. Some effects of the late Jno Swanston esâ€" tate will be sold at same time. D. MePHAIL, Auctioneer. Those who were absent from the Hon. Geo. W. Brown‘s address on ‘‘the present Crisis‘‘ in the Methâ€" odist Church last Friday, eertainly missed a treat, The church was comfortably filled, with the pastor, Rev. Mr [bbott, In the chair. From start to finish, Holstein‘s famous naâ€" tive son held the closest attention of the audience in a brilliant and eloâ€" quent address, revealing to many the 1 war situation in a manner not before looked upon,. The speaker was satâ€" urated with his subject aud having ‘travellcd through the Balkans, reâ€" lated conditions and d:licate diplomâ€" atic difficulties existing there, imâ€" possible to one withoul a first hand knowledge of the case, He brought out the critical nature and allâ€"imâ€" portance of the conflict now in proâ€" gress before Verdun. and strongly emphasized the pressing need for men and more men for the allied cause. He appealed to the young men to enlist now ; atter the war those not responding will feel their po ition much worse than at present. After the battalions at present authâ€" origed in the Dominion were filled up, requiring some 60,000 imore recruits, there would be about 350, 000 enrolled in Canada, and stringent means would then be adopted to secure the balance of the 500, 000 cal&_ a shorter period. Miss De our senior teacher, rendered a mmfich apâ€" preciated solo during the‘evening. Mr Bert Eccles came home Tues® day from Stratford Normal Mrs Dr, Ferguson and children are holidaying at her mother‘s in St. Mr Gilbert Durrant has enlisted in the 136th battalion, Port Hope, as a cornet soloist in the bands, acting as a stretcherâ€"bearer when not on masiâ€" cal duties. 3 A fine electric fixture has been inâ€" stalled in the Methodist church,â€"a large chandelier with five 100 watt lights for its illumination, being susâ€" pended in the centre of the church, Lights are also placed for pulpit and ehoir and throughout the basement. Mr and Mrs Starling, of Chatham, paid a fAlying visit at Mrs S.‘s sister‘s, Mrs Henry Reid, arriving Saturday and leaving Monday morning. They had been in attendance at the funeral of a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr Starling in Harriston . An unsigaed communication, unâ€" suitable for publication, with 25¢ enâ€" closed, was received by us two weeks ago,. When the owner informs us, we‘li see that same is returned. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Holsterin Methodist Church has jJust closed a most successful year under the Presideney of Mrs Dr. Ferguson, Over $80 was received, a creditable showing, considering the many other calls in recent months. The Women‘s Institute will meet at 2.30 p. m. on Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs F,. McClocklin. A paper on " The Things that count for Suecess ‘‘ will be given by Miss ‘Morrisen and the Roll Call will be answered by "‘ What is the Institute to you ? " Holstein friends were pleased to hear last week from our former teachâ€" er, Chas. C, Ramage, now in training in the Medical Corps at Sandgate, England, where he seems to be enâ€" joying the life. Miss Ada Manary has been quite ill, but is now improving in health, Mrs W. J. Robertson, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs Allan, Sr. Mr James Brown returned on Satâ€" urday to Regina, after spending a few days in the village since his winter sojourn in the Bahama Isâ€" lands. He visited Durham friends Thursday last, Rev, Dr. Marsh took the service at Amos Church Sunday, while Rev. A. S. Armstrong, Toronto, occupied the pulpit here in the morning and delivered an excellent discourse. Rev, Mr Smith, of Dromore, is imâ€" proving from his severe illness and expects to occupy his home pulpit next Sabbath, while Mr James Ellis will preach at Knox, Normanby. SsOUTH BEND IN MEMORIAM â€"Wife Sr 4thâ€"Josie Whyte, Clifton Rogers Jokn Alles, Margaret Ferguson, Jr itbâ€"Hylda Whyte, Tena Merchant, Annie Aberdein, Zita Reid. 8Sr 3rdâ€" Edwin Reid, Huber Alles, John,. Ferâ€" guson Jr Srdâ€"Jimmie Eilis, Ethel| Alies, Reta Rogers, Elmer Ross, Sr 2ndâ€"Effie Ellis, Willie Long, 8r Ist: Jimmi: Brown, Ewart Alles, Farqu-‘ har Ferguson, Violet Aberdein. ‘Jr| Istâ€"Myrtle Rose, Mary Edcles, Maggie| Aberdein, David Alles, imerâ€"Murâ€" ray Ross, EKimer Bilton, @@ . We saw by last week‘s puaper that our former good neighbor, George Hunt, has enlisted in Calgary. We wish both of these young men a safe return when this trouble is over. Mr J. Daraot lost a fine horse re cently, after a ftew days‘ sickness. Mr _ Gibert Darant, of Port Hope, visited his parents and grand parents In Holstein on Thursday of last week. Gilbert looks well and is buoyant with bope. There was a wood bee at John Munt‘s on Wednesday p. m. of last week and didn‘s the sturdy South Benders make the saws hum. H«D9~2I<~DA7I¢24 303 «%9224%0 ; s i+ is 14 llers Do not delay in seeing them for it is ‘he early calle that get the best choiceâ€"in other words, "the ©anly bird catches the worm." You cannot separate from Easter the thought of new h_eadgea.r, The two are woven togeth®" and with this view we have prepared a large and vgried assgrm}gl_\t of a ttractive hats for all ages and to suit th@e mo® Old Postâ€"offlice stand, [A respected citizen of Holstein, exuberant over \he installati Hydro lights and feeling the fervor of Spring in :i blood, sen the following timely skit. _ All urban communities would do w serve the advice of the two opening verses.â€"Ed.] If you want to live in the kind of a town, Like the kind of a town you like, Youn needn‘t slip your elothes in a grip And start on a long, long hit e You‘ll only find what you lefi vehind For there‘s nothing that‘s really new It‘s a knock at yourself when you knock your town It isn‘t your townâ€"it‘s you Real towns are not made by men afraid. Lest somebody else gets ahead, When everyone works and nobody shir)s You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your personal s*tak« Your neighbor can make one too, Your town will be what you want to seeâ€" It isn‘t your townâ€"IT‘S YOU. ** What we‘ve got, we will hold,." _ y in The Hydro KRlectric Lights in the homes as4 on the streets, and we are getting more like New York every day, at least that‘s what I have heard Bert â€"â€"â€" say, and he knows best. Other places we cannot mention Butâ€"when Homer struck his lyre of old He never heard of Holstein‘s stores, For if he had, I will make bold Schootl Reports No, 9, EGREMONT R. F. URQUKHART, Teacher To say he would have written more . In measured tone he would have said " Go buy where goods substantial are, Po Holstein‘s stores, incline your head And follow thus your Iucky star," Tell all your friends to come and live in N# The place we all love the best, Mail served twice a day. _ Grist Mill and Saw Mills. Creamery and cement works, An active Boy Scout Movement. Upâ€"toâ€"date stores and a lovely park An upâ€"toâ€"date weekly â€"** The Holstein Leader. " Agricultural Hall and one of the best of Libraries. The largest cattle shipping centre for miles around . Two fine Churches with two ministers statoned here, We have a splendid school with two teachâ€"rs hard to beat. A good Railway station, G. T. R , with a ~ourteous agent. The Union Jack has been Aying every d y during the war It is not the town that gives honotr to the man, It‘s the man that gives honor to the town, Be loyal to Holstein and do your part in building it up. Ask yourselfâ€" " If every citizen were just like me, What sort of a town would our town be > Build Up Beautiful Holstein .fleaafy Lor Gaster With Your Yow Hat Things we‘re proud of in Holstein 1535 stein, exuberant over the installation of the fervor of Spring in "iis blood, sends w.ong All urban communities would do well to obâ€" in husse.1 D«!l, Wed. April 19th, A paper on "Thec value of the Women‘s Iestitute in the C mmunity" wili be given by Mro W. Hastle. o g s C Py Heemet e here. The Women‘s Tnstitate will meet in Russe!l H#!!, Wed. Anril 19th _ A Mr. P. Litster, arriyed from Tal lerton, Alb=ta on Thuorsday and spent over ihe week ond with Mrs. L and family at the latter‘s heme We are pleased to report that Revy. Mr Smith is aule to be around again after a three week‘s illness. _ In his. absence Dr. Marsh very ably flled. Amos pailpit en Sunday last. Pie. T. Stapsbic, Palmerston, spent over the week end at his home g:re and returned on Monday accompanâ€" ied by Mrs. Stansbie. The Social Clab completed its thirda sesson on Fioday evening when a l@arge nambs: of the members were present and n very interesting and instructive propram was ren@ered. Mr. Thos. D. Rrown is having the phoneinstalicd in his home. Pte. Roy Neclos, OwerSovad, visâ€" ited at his p«rental home over the we*k end . veker DROMORE eautiful Holstein, AR* »t fastidious HOLSTEINX 13 , YOL. xX ti @wno M B U G.I