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"'"if.‘ us % s g ;‘ y!‘ PuP‘cs l m u $# 33 Srtow Roomsâ€"Acros« from Middaugh House Embaliming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice E RIDEKNCE â€" First use uth LAwrlgh(‘e'i Blgsh'fitb Sgfi. UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director i May & PP Eo. y M//// / :"’T ,/{/{/‘/’/’,/:,’,,“/‘v/{/, ///////// / G;a ';«a on . * e \\\é\\\t\\{\\\\\\\w\ * & ‘m‘\\v‘-\y\\ \\ bp®t > s @\\\\\\\i\\\\\\\&\é\\i\\\\\\\% & «B owtnttittty| Full line of Catholle Rogbes .«nd“%k aud wBite 8&p for péopie. Work Shirts * The J. D. Abraham Co. A. BELL Special Values in Â¥ P Worth more Money $1.25 and 1.50 of | wi1 Overalls | Wurs Brar Oxuy Wiue se Soun, | â€"Â¥he Walkerton hotel keepers are | entering inm:o an agreement with the | military headquarters here not to sell any stronger drinks over the local bars thardt lager beer, from 5to 8 p. m., (which «re the heurs that soldiers may purchase booze) during the mobilizaâ€" tion of the Battalion in Walkerton, ‘As the soldiers foregather bere on { Monday next, the ordinance will go |into foree on that day, and neither (eivilians nor recrnits will be able to exehange their cash for anytbing |stronger then lager during the wet | hours mentioned above, During the |rewainder of the selling day, when | only civiliaus can purchase the moistâ€" | ure, the usul variety of booze will bel sold oyer the licensed mahogany as | beretofor©. This limiting to heer) will, it is hoped, promote sobriety in the ramnks and prevent any serious cutbreaks or disturbances during the mobilizatior of the troops in town.â€" Walkerton Times, P «tss \N\\\\\ ’g )?\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u. | w 19 2 \ g Sale ‘ 75¢ Food prices have mounted urthe scale to a great extent,. In Folkesâ€" tone I paid 60 cents for a meal that ed them one day for the idea and their reply was to the effect that the work resuited in dual service to their country. They sold the tinsel to a metal factory and with the pennies paid to them they woere going to buy war loan certificates. Even the children are helping. They are saving their penniee not to buy *‘ sweets " but war loan certifiâ€" cates, By investing 15 shilllngs and 6 pence now, a certificate worth 20 shillings or one pound in fiye years‘ time can be purchased. I know childâ€" ren who have two or more certificates now,. Almost every day two little girls come to our barracks anh% the soldiers for the lead tinsel in thé cigar.ette packages, Curiously I askâ€" The part the women of England are playing in the war is wonderful and I‘m not taking any credit away from the Canadian women when I say they are only dotting an ‘‘ i " to the pages of work their sisters here aro writing. Women are seen perâ€" forming 50 per cent of the executive duties here. They are in the stores, mail deliveries, busses, banks and in a town two miles from Orpington every evening at 5 o‘clock, 1400 woâ€" men and girls emerge from a muniâ€" tion factory, begiimed and sooted from the day‘s work. Surely after this war is over, Mrs Pankhurst will not find it necessary to continue her strenuous ‘* Votesâ€"forâ€"Women " camâ€" paign, They have earned the right to vote now. were merely maiming our men and not killing them. But you behold the black badge again very soou and that undeceives you, if skeptical. By Chas. C. Ramage Continued from Page 1 ordinary pair. Seeing the cripples is one of the saddest sights we have, The number of wounded seen at times causes you to wonder if the Germans England in War Time HOLSTEIN â€" ONTARIO ARC TORONTO To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oilâ€"food in Scott‘s Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a buildingâ€"tonic, free from any harmful drugs. ~Try it, Scott & Bowne, Torounto, Ont. It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. P # ns 220 W 20 AZ00AIOH for Easter. What a contrast this year to that of 1915 ! Then I was out on the lonesome prairie with Cousin Legate and didn‘t see a soul for two days. This year I‘ll be in congested London. i P e o ue ae " oenieg es s2g where we will be for a few weeks time in connection with this grand hospital,. The nurses and doctors arrived for duty last week and I‘ve seen Dr Arthur Gun, but haven‘t spoken to him yet, In the list of Medicos here, are Capt. Ross Jamie. son of Mt. Forest and Lieut. G. K. Lucas of Markdale, son of Hon, I. B. The first patiencs arrive this week from Prance. But I will tell you about the Hospital later. Will close now . O M p There are many things I‘d like to tell about, but it all takes too much time, so I won‘t atteimpt it just now. At present I‘m posted at Orpington, uvlecuales 2 ct eW q /07 e & 1 \ ] Though not engaged in actual warâ€" | fare, yet I saw some thrilling sightn‘ ]while at Shornciiffe. One Sunday in .‘March a German airraid was madel | on Dover, 7 miles sway. My chum| {Penrose and myself were in a Folkes:| park at the time and we heard the | firing of guns. Then the lond burr-r! of aeroplanes sounded overhead and we saw three British planes dn‘vei seawards at a tremendous rate. We! guessed the reason then and our surâ€" * mise was right. One «* Babyâ€"Killâ€"| |\er," as they are termed here, was / islruck down, though considerable| |loss of life was caused by the raid, | | Another sight, even more thrilling | !and tragic, I witnessed two weeks |later, from " The Leas,"‘ the beautiâ€"| ‘lul sea promenade in Folkestone, | Jimmy Maitland, of London, Ont., who is in the same battery as Roy | Calder, was visiting his bmther;; there and was with me at the time. | Qur walk was hailted with exclamaâ€" 1 ‘tions from the crowd and lookmg“ seawards we saw a fine vessel slow. b ’ing going down beneath the waves ;‘ about 4 miles from shore. The deadâ€" | ly sobmarine was at work, for we ; ; saw the other vessels in that place | a take to their heels and scatter in all 6 directions. By the watch, the ship s went down in about 7 minutes, sinkâ€"| \ ing bow first. I looked in the Lonâ€" don papers next day for some news 3 ef the mishap, but could find nothing 1 definite there about this particular (; ship, | All have heard or read about the chalk cliffs at Kent. The soil is genâ€" erally speaking of a red sandstone |eolor but the cliffs are of a greyish [chalk color, Many a day in a fifteem mile route march did we sweat as we clambered up those winding roads to the top of the rugged cliffs, Let me tell you, Wolfe and his men must have had a cinch of a time climbing up the Heights of Abraham to capâ€" ture Quebec in 1759, compared to some of the ascensions we made at Sandgate, Your effort in clumbing is fully rewarded by the view from the top, for from here on a clear day, the coast of France is plainly seen, while at your feet on the sunlit sea, a host of vessels or other watercraft are anchored or sail about. WHAT CATARRH is ‘The Kentish district is replete w ith historical interest, Canterbury with its famous Cathedral is only 14 miles away from camp, but I am gorry to say I did not see it. In the south west corner is Hastings, of Norma® conquest fame, whkile in the neighâ€" borhood of Shornclifie is Sir John ‘Moore‘s plain and the barracks and military quarters there is known as: Moore Barracks, after the famouns general who died fighting Napoleon in the Peninsular war, These barâ€" racks are now being used by the Canâ€" adians. At intervals along the Kent ish coast are placed the Martello towâ€" ers with their wide moats, at least 20 feet deep surrounding them,. These were built in Napoleon‘s time with a yiew of defence against the French if they invaded England. To the lay mind on military matâ€" ters a description of the Shornclifie Camp would be uninteresting. Su(â€" fice it is to say that it covers hunâ€" dreds of the best acres of Kent and it contains quarters for every possible kind of unit that is necessary for army formation, The like of it I never saw in Camada. It is said that there are now as many Canadian troops in camp as there are soldxers‘ in all Canada and by the number of men wearing the familiar maple leal badge in Folkestone, I‘m inclined to believe the statement. Toronto seemed full of soldiers, Folkestone is. would cost 40 certs in Toronto. But lrolkeetou can scarcely be called Typical of England in this regard. ! It is a summer resort city and as it is near the eentre of the great Canadian camp, the shopâ€"keepers have taken good advantage of Canada‘s " mil. lionmaire " soldiers. In the Kentish district, I have ouly found p»ic es lower in two respeets than people in | Canada enjoy, One is the matter of : postage because there is no war tax , and the other is in the matter of barâ€" bering. I have had a good shave and hair cut for six pence. Iwonâ€" der how the Durham barbers would like to do business on this scale. Such commodities as white granuâ€" lated sugar is unprocurable almost, as the Government have taken over the supply. In the homes and cheapâ€" er restaurants it is not used. Lump and raw sugar are used instead, DURHAM REVIEW expect to be in London be in this initial stay~ and Saturn and Jupiter in the woxt, wher the eruast of the planet has solidified. The third stage is when thoy are At for bhaman babitation, with an atâ€" mosphere such as Mars and the Earth and the fourth in a dying state, such as the Moon. ‘ In connection with the Holsteir bowling green and lawn tennis, the grounds are gettingy in good shape : soou weshall baye eleccric light and other conyeniences. Any person may become a member. Gentlemen, membership fee $1.00, all ladies free, Help to build up beautiful Holstein. Rev. Dr. Marsh was in Teronto last Thursday, where bhe bheard a ?lendld lecture by his friend, Prof, ercival Lowell of Lowell University, Flagstaf, Arizona. Prof. Lowell‘s subject was *‘ The Genesis of the Planets." He held the planets to have four stages, they originated by eollision of dead mutter in spaee which set up a retrograde motier and mueuc? other near by matter. ' Neptune and Uranus are supposed to Pe Jno Halliday of the 61st Batt., Wirnipeg, sailed from Halifax on April 5, arriving ‘at Liverpool, April 11. Sailed on R. M. S. Olympic with 7500 troops, 75 carses, 1000 erew, in all 8575. Had a fine passage and all in fine health and spirits. |_ Seeding is now on in earnest, the fine weather last week end drying ‘the land and getting all started . | Some have 15 or 20 acres now in. |_ ‘The male population of the village was well represented along the trout streams Monday, the opening of the season. John Marsh, with 30 nice sized cnes, made as good a catch as _we heard of. The W M. 8. of the Methodist Ch. wishes all those who can in the vil lage to save their papers of all kinds (exsept wall paper) paste board bexâ€" eg, strings, rubbers and rage, They will be ealled for at end of montk. ;l‘oc:edl to be used for Red Cross ands. By special request Mrs (Rey) T. H. Ibbott, pianist, of Hol=«=in, and Herâ€" bert W. Pierey, the fs:m>us interpreâ€" ter of literatare and priuce of reciters will give a Joint Recit»; in the Town Hall, Mount Forest, on Friday evenâ€" ing, May 12th. _ Admission by proâ€" gramme 25¢. Farther particulars next week. The Hydro accounts for April have passed an agreeable surl?rise to the meajority of our citigen«. â€" Floor space is the big item in residen:ial lighting, the cost ontaide of this varying from about 6 to 25 ets. Rey. Dr. Marsh and his son John will farnish the program at the Aoniâ€" versary Seryices in Lncknow next Monday night, Dr. Marsh giving his illustrated lecture " A Night in the Skies,"‘ while John wiil supply musâ€" ical numbers. The 4th Quarterly meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, Holâ€" stein, on Sundey, May 7th. At the close of the morning service, the sacâ€" rament of the Lord‘s Sypper will be administered. Fhe Quarterly busiâ€" ness session will be he}d in the Church Monday evening May 8, at 7.30 p. m. I:e. Frank Haghson, who has enâ€" listed in Winnipeg, is visiting at bis adopted brother‘s, Mir Wiw. Crispia. Miss Blain, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Mary Marsh. Mr Bert Eecles returned Saturday ;o finish his Normal term at Stratâ€" ord. The Boy Scouts will have a special meeting next Baturday nigbt at 7.30 in the Park. _ It is expected that eyâ€" ery boy scout will be present. Those who do not commenrce to take up their special drills now will not be able to take part in the drills at the Car National Exhibition, Toronto, in be fail. Miss Gertic Pettigrew is visiting with relatives in Owen Sound this week . Our teachers, Misses De Guerre and Atkinson are sgain back on daty for the closing term of the school vear. Three new puapils are enroll. ed in the Junior room. On Friday, Arbor Day will be observed, when the anngaal cleanâ€"up takes place. Pie. Jos. Bilton, of Palmerston, is assisting his father with the seeding J. R. Philp has sold his Ford tourâ€" ing car to Jas, Dyee und will now driye a Chevrolet, for which he has an agency. Citizens are pleased to know that Arthur Kerr, who has been so ill with appendicitis, is recovering, and that lfi-- Pennock is also abie to be around. The Presbyterian Choir excelled themselves Sunday in their musical numbers. Fine solos were alzo renâ€" dered by Joo. Marsh and Miss Elizâ€" abeth Brown, the latter giving *‘ Crossing the Bar." Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith, ot mount Forest, visited at A. Baird‘s last week. Mr David Grier has sold his pror erty to Thos. Dingwall He will probably movye into the village in a short time in the residence recently purehased from Mrs Doupe. We regret Mre J. B. Hunt is not improving as well as could be wishâ€" ed. Her daughter, Mre Doney of Riverview, is again with ber. A. R. Hershey, our tonsorial artâ€" ist, is excavating for a foundation for his house, whieh he will move onto it. Jas. Hunt has the contract. Mrs E. Hoy visited Darbam friends last week end. LOCAL AND PERSONAL J <«Dâ€"Ps<P<9<2â€"9<2â€" 59204 9<2â€"30 ) Remove the Dirt £ A Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket does not represent merely a means of transportation between giver points, It, in addition, provides the traveller with every comfort and convenience developed by medern railway science, ** Safety First." with upâ€"toâ€"date equipâ€" ment, unexcelled dining car service, palatial sleeping cars, in a word, every-J thing thet a railway can proyide for Mr and Mre J. MeBEas the latter‘s sister, Mrs Sunday. The Orchard $. 8. was reâ€"organizâ€" ed on Batuiday night, April 29th. Mr Dickson was reâ€"elected Bupt. Ass‘t Supt.â€"Mrs Jas. Brown ; Bible Class teacherâ€"Mr W, L, Falkingham ; Beys®‘ claesâ€"Mrs W. D. Pinder ; Primary classâ€"Mrs Jne. Kirby ; Beâ€" ginners‘ classâ€"Mrs R, Robertson ; Organistâ€"Miss Ferne Brown ; Su-; retary Treas.â€"Miss Norma Pinder }| Collectorsâ€"Miss Verna Kirky and Luther Falkingham ; Liburunâ€"-‘ Redvers Pinder. We are sorry to hear of t!;o illnees of Mrs M. Barber. Miss Pearl Falkâ€" mghaim is with her at present. Miss R. Nelson lefté on Thursday for the West to visit her sons. sition in her unele'érstfioâ€"r-o Bell, of Kincardine. Mr Norman Dickson went to Owen Bouna last Tuesday and joined with the 147ik Batt., he being the third son of Mr Waa. Dijckson, who has en. listed. . Miss Grace Pinder has taken a poâ€" Miss Bell and Master John Kirby spent their holidays with their relaâ€" tives in Gleneden, Mr and Mrs Jae. Johnston visited the latter‘s mother, Mre J. Douglas‘ on Bunday, Points to Consider when purchasing a Railway Ticket The weatber is still very unfavorâ€" able for seeding, Mr A. Stewart has returned to his echool, after spending his holidays at his home near Dundali. Joun M. Finpray OGedar JYTops and Dolishes the article vou are anina a1 ... * prrvant There is nothing better for the closet or draing, per tin .... 10¢ @Aloride of Dime Softens the water and a regfilar dirt eater, Per Pkg 10câ€"large bottle 12¢ Eyc A fine disinfectant and a housecleaning negessity. 3 for 25¢ Read carefully these few suggestions ; [{Immenia | Soaps The earlier the house is given a thorough «}« Daring the long winter, dust and dirt accuma! ; ner. _ Usually there is insufficient yventilation disease germs fAnd no better breeding places. ting your bouse cieaning ammunition at once. Old Postâ€"office stand, Though we have a good variety left yet, it is | to defer longer in purchasing your Spring hat. Th hats are naturally picked up first, and we want all a choice one. You‘ll admire the beauty and i of marty now on display. The weather man too, on better behavior, and combined with the fact moderate prices, rest assured that you will be well A splendid variety of Children‘s Hats also sho dSpring is f Soing â€"Powdered or Liquid ORCHARD McEashern visited , Mrs T. Kirby, on 3 Ml‘ \V.' â€"and Save the Dostor‘s ISS poâ€" Afull supply on hand ol all kinds of woodenware for the cleaning season. NMops & TODash boards In various sizes and qualities . You will need these articles . Brop.. from 25¢ to 50c. commense without a good suj ‘I::; of soap. _ Have you tried "Om P# brand? Largecake ......... 5¢ Brushes and brooms cheap. C l e o You conn«! afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first seeing H. H Mi LLER, Hanover 200 acres Eb emout, neat FHolstein, One of th very best farms in the Townehip Wl‘lnoo. be picked up at yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinctâ€"the John Clark farm, con 8, W «& B. Cheaper thasn ever offer> before, 100 acres Bentinck, lot 51 con 2, W . G, It is bound to increase in value, Men in a posicion o judge say that po farme; i.ring toâ€"day will" ever again see ch=«p baef. _ This certainly means an o@â€"iv increase in the selling price of fain: 1ands, I have for sale ; 100 acres ne~~ Dromore. convenient tn Buy Farm Atso the KHats Diedâ€"On April 28th, at the residence of his sister, in the township of Moore, near Sarnie, Alex S. Stuart, aged 80 years, late of the Township of Egre: Commencing May ist, our stores will close at 6 p.m. every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, All interestâ€" ed are kindly asked to bear this in mind. | the comfortanie tiansportation , passengers, including courtesy, f | The local Patriotie Society shipped last week to the Red Bross Society the following articies ; 117 suits pyjamas, value $117.00 ; 42 pairs socks, value ©35.70. Pte. R. Bocies, 0. Sound, is spending a fow days at his home this week. Several from our vicinity anticipate attending the Celebration in O. Sound on the 3rd inst. Pleased to report that Mre C. McMilâ€" lan is steadily improving after her reâ€" cent illiness, Eventualiy this bpring hat. Thechoice and we want all to have ucker aviot in the home and s. _ Don‘t delay getâ€" ce. of gourse you will mln ’ without a good su Have you tried “Omx t arge cake ......... 56 s and brooms s sizes and qualities. need these articles. m 25¢ to 50c. & Tash boards ipply on hand of ail ’ woodenware for the ason. l lsivvelaucitâ€"â€" ak L & ® cleaning the better. l~tes in every corâ€" on in the home and Don‘t delay getâ€" Property Now M AY 4, :016 DROMORE y and simplicity man too, is to be also shown , it is best not HOLSTEIN of our suited . of the .« Gi_ son, MI Hepburt Xik 4 ctorsâ€"Mre N n. Mre MeC tere 1 Ower t w lauser lif di h« Ln #1 ti ti t tx ti W 1 &t 1 #4 pt #J 8er OR B or nearly 200 Plus of 259 Will soon is . va & mt t VOL. W It is Produce Make nais Bru eryiq t 14 iÂ¥ Mel M e Batral id H Bave lew in 13 he e re M