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1 tie‘l Homeseekers‘ Special Train Leaves Toronto 10.40 p. m. Each Tuesday, com. mencing May 30th H. J. SNELL, e rem nnect and the accommodation of homeseekâ€" id general tourist traffic to Westâ€" ‘anada, through train carrying sleepers and colonist cars will, encing Tuesday, May 30th, leave to 10,40 p. m. each Tuesday until r notice, running through to pog. Attention is directed to mark ably low round trip fares in ction with homeseekers‘ excursions stern Canada via Canadian Paciâ€" lway. Tickets are on sale each See Window. Abraham‘s Special Sale Ladies‘ Aprons ABRAHAM FAIR The J. D. Abraham Co. SQUARE ,&Opfi.\ at W. B. Howard, District râ€"l-sil‘lel;ézr Agent, Toronto. Tuesday until October 31ist inclusive, and are good to return within two months from date of sale, Apply to any C. P.. _R. agent for full particnlars. Homeseekers‘ Excursions to West ern Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific, each Tuesday, March 7th to October 31st inclusive,. _ Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Homeseekers‘ Excursions to the Land of Wheat The little wayside village of Angus has been converted oyer night from a sleepy hollow to a plaee ofi hustle and bustle, It is mow the one centre of attraction in this north country. Peoâ€" | ple are crowding in from the cities ||nd towns. real estate is jumping in (value, prices never heard of before, ‘ even in the palmiest days of the hamâ€" ‘let, being paid for corner lots. Sales are reportcd to have taken place with l great rapidity, one property alone ; being said to haye changed hands four times during the past week. New stores are opening daily, those behind being prepared to wait for a few weeks, The reason for all this is that Angus is the nearest railway point to | GCamp Borden, the oew military camp J for the Camadianâ€" militia.â€"Collingâ€" wood Bulletin. The Review and Woeekly Advertisâ€" GF fOF ONC JORK+.+sÂ¥issecstesites v2+ +.« The Review and Woeekly Free Press for one year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekty Witness £O# L YOUL:+:1ssesevecerspictsave uienss The Reyview and Weekly Sun for The Review and Toronto Daily EUE LUF 1 YOREssersecerrtisinerretzes The Review avd Toronto Daily News for one year.................. The Review and Toronte Daily Globe for 1 year....,................ The Rev.ew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free Press SOKL YOUEiverrerrrses ies riÂ¥einrreresiee The Reyiew and Toronto Daily World for year..................... '1‘h£ Reyiew and Woekly Mail and IYOME +c« v6r 26e cerrre 68 se4 864 644 trats4r+e wpire for 1 year.................. Clubbing Rates HOLSTEIN _ LEADER ONTA 3 90 3 T5 1 75 I 9o THE DURHAM REVIEW All changes of properties together wWith any omissions of names that should be on said roll or any othe? errors must be sent into the clerk in writing as no changes or refunds can bs mufe after the* passing of said roll on said date. ‘The Assessment Roll is epen for inspection. The Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll for the Township of Egremont will be held in Holstein on Friday, May 26, 1916 at 1.30 o‘clock p m, Your favorite dish, as you like it, may be enjoyed at reasonable cost, amidst ideal surroundings, while traâ€" velling on the Canadian Pacific. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticâ€" ket Agents or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Probably nothing helps more co make a railway journey really enjoyâ€" able than a visit to the " Dining Car,‘ especially if it be a Canadian Pacific Vining Car, where the passenger is assured of the highest forim of efficiâ€" eney in the culinary art, the choicest provisions the market afferds, preparâ€" ed on the scientific principle known as ** Dietetic Blending," â€"The leaders in the Production and Thritt campaign are urging that women and girls should make reâ€" newed efforts this year to increase profits from the dairy and poultry inâ€" dustries, _ With the application of intelligence, attentiveness and syimâ€" pathy. the care of poultry becomes a pastime. _ A little more attention would double production ; in hospiâ€" tals and camp s the use of eggs is ever on the increase. Attractive Dining Car Service â€"Literature received at this office indicates that more and more money is needed for Red Cross undertakâ€" ings. They are doing a tremendous work and every one should devise liberal things. The following officers were elected : â€"Hon. Presidents, Mrs Morrison and Mrs Pagalin, M Forest ; Mrs. McMurâ€" chie, Harriston ; Vice Presidentsâ€" Mrs Hostetter (Ho)stein), Mrs Whaley (Darham ) Mrs. Ridd (Artbur) and Mrs Buchan, (Drayton) ; Secretaryâ€" Mrs Jobn it Seott, Clifford : Treas.â€" Mre J. Meikiejoho, Harriston : Messâ€" enger Seey, Miss Thyoe, Palmerston ; Home Helpers Seey, Miss Morrison, Arthur ; Mission Band Seey, Miss Steysnson, Holstein. â€"Trees in the truit districts ot Oaâ€" tario are bearing a fall load ot blosâ€" soms and prospects are good for a big crop. While the exercises of the day were profitable and interesting and in no way inferior to past gatherings, there was at times a feeling of subâ€" dued sadness pervading the assemâ€" bly arising trom the recent bereaveâ€" ment of Rev. Dr. Marsh whose wife was a warm friend and helper of the Presbyterial and ot every good cause This teeling was intensified by the anxiety in Dr. Marsh‘s home caused by an operation on his daughter darâ€" ing that day, the cause being append â€" icitis, Bincere sympatby was extenâ€" ded to the worthy pastor. Next meeting of the Presbyterial is to be in Mt. Forest. Mrs. Ibbott, Holstein, in a warmly and kindly frateroal spirit, conveyed the greetings of the sister Methodist Society. The ladies of Holstein supplied abundant and excellent refreshments for both dinuer and tea ard were unâ€" wearied in their efforts to make eyâ€" ery one feel at home. Mrs. Rev. Whaley in her "closing words" spoke most interestingly on lessons to be le«raot from the war and from recruiting. _ The Holstein Misâ€" sion Band with Miss Mildred Rogers, the President bolding aloft a flag, ‘"‘The World for Christ‘‘ on it as a motto, gave a fine dialogue and chorâ€" Mrs Daff Morrison of Mt Forest gave a fine appreciation of the late Mrs. Young of Clifford, the mother so to speak of the Saugeen Auxiliaries, also of Mrs. Marsh, a worker and triend of all young people. She had been leoking forward to that day in Holstein with keen expectation but the Providence of God ruled otherâ€" wise and there is left to her sisters of the Society as an inspiration. the memory of an earnest and devoted soul. Miss Stevenson the efficient Mission Band Secretary gave an admirable report of the various Mission Bands of the Presbytery . _ A great work is certainly being done amongst the young by this aggressive organizaâ€" tion. Knox Cburch, Harriston is the leader in amount contributed and in numbers also, Holstein standing third . The second annual meeting oi the Snufleen Presbyterial of the W.M.S. was held in the Presbyterian Church, Holstein, when a large number of delegates from the different socicties in the Presbytery were present, The reports showed the amount of $1,727â€" .42 had been raised for missions durâ€" ing the past year, a gain of over $300. The aim ef the Presbyterial for the next year is g2000. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, assistant secretary eof the Board otf Foreign Missiens of Toronto, gave a very inâ€" teresting address on the different mission fields in the afternoon and about our duty to Missions in the evening. Rey. Dr. Marsh conveyed the greetings to the Presbytery and eulogized the women for their Misâ€" sionary work. Miss K. Brown, Holâ€" stein, sang *‘ Crossing the Bar " very effectively and the choir in the eyeâ€" niug rendered much helpto the proâ€" gram, TORONTO Township of Egremont, 1916 Saugeen W. M. S. Meeting Court of Revision DAVID ALLAN, Clerk ‘ Autos are in season now and the way they dash through the mud is amusing, One machine apparently took a fancy to our town, came to & full stop and had to be ejected. The Lionhead News has decided in future to print, write and pronounce the name " Lionhead " following the lead of the Geographic Board of Canâ€" ada, who so term it. The editor says : * We reside in Lionhead. For several years we have lived in Lion‘s Head, Lyonhead, Lyon‘s Head, Lyons Head or some such place." Mr J,. W. Hunt, an old Bend boy, now of Holstein, where he has a ceâ€" ment factory and makes tile of all sizes, during the last two seasons has built cement bridges und recently inâ€" vented a machine for making cement bricks. Ho is a bustler nng deserves suecess. We regres to hear that Mrs G. Hunt, 0. 8. R,, has been ill, but hope she is better now. Her son George is off to England to fight for King and Country. We wish him good luck and a safe return, The robin is here with his cheerful note, Delicate green overspreads each tree, Birds flash through the air like metâ€" eors bright, All nature is full of glee. Bo much rain is delaying seeaing very much, but we are promised seedâ€" time and haryest and we will get them. J. Sinclair and J. Giles, former reeâ€" idents, yisited friends bere some time ago. Mr and Mrs M, Storrey, of Durâ€" ham and Pie. Jas. Hopkins and his gister, of Mt. Forest, visited Mr and Mrs J, Brown on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Pinder visited frieuds on the 2nd Con. of Egremont en Sunday. Mrs Wm. Walker (nee Miss Aonie Hoy), otf Mooge Jaw and Mrs J. Mce Lean, of Durkam, visited old friends here on Thursday. Mr Jas. Brown has disposed of his farm to Mr Thos. Ellis, of Mt. Forest, A meeting of the citizens will be held in Roberts Hail on Friday, the 26th inst to discuss fire proteetion tor our village. _ At last meeting the atâ€" tendance was not large ; let there be a big turn out Friday evening and reach some solution of the problem, as if is generally recognized that some fire fighting system is required and one or two reasonably priced propusitions will be laid before the meeting. Mrs Jno. Dickson underwent an operation for a tumour on Sunday morning and is doing as well as can ke expected. Mrs Barrows of Mt Forest returned to her home Monday after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs J. B. Hant, Mrs John Dickson of Orchard, we are surry to say is seriously ill at present, having underwent an operâ€" ation on Sunday. Miss M. Marsh underwent an op eration at her home here on Thaorsâ€" day last. Dr‘s Ferguson, Sneath and Groves were in attendance. At time of writing Miss Marsh is getting along nitely and we hope to soun hear of ber speedy recovery. Rev Dr Marsh went to Toronto on Taesday. Pie Clayton Jordan is spending a few days at his home here. Miss Nettie Rogers of Toropto is visiting at her home this week. Miss Anna Rice of Hespeler spent the week end at her home here, prior to accepiing a position at Oshawa as stenographer for the; Chevrolet Co. MNr P Morlock ot Hespeler also visiâ€" ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rice uyer Sundsy. The Holstein Ladies Iostitate will bold a contest for new members in which the losing side will give a tea trom 3to 6 p. m. on Thursday, June 1st at Mrs McClosklin‘s home, Ladâ€" ies invited to bring their knitting and gentlemen come for lanch. The auto fever is growing in the village and no fewer than eleven are now owned in the burg. Dr Fergusâ€" on last week invested in a Cheyrolet and on Monday Mr. Chas, Drumm brought home a fine new Overland car. Mrs. Walmsley we are pleased to notice, is able to be out again and called on Sunday to |see her littie great grandson who arriyed last week at mr. Geo. Plame‘s. Mr. Thos. Brown of the 18th eon, Egremont, has now a telephone inâ€" stalled. His ring is 1 }, 1 s, 2 1. Mrs. W . Cleave of Taronto visited at her cousins Mr. D. P. Coleridge on Tuaesday. Pleased to see Mrs. J. B. Hunt about again atter a two month‘s il}â€" Mr and Mrs Will Freeman of Teesâ€" water accompanied by Miss Lena Ritchie yvisited Mrs. F‘s parents, Mr. ndkMrs Ed. Johnstom the first of the week. Mre, Walker and little daughter of Moose Jaw are visiting at her tather‘s Mr. E. Hoy. LOCAL AND PERSONAL SsoOUTH BEND ORCHARD The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 50c 9 Hionrer SUBscRIPIION® INEVITABLE â€"The newspaper publishers of eounty after counsty throughout the province are findimg it necessary, in order to avoid serious loss, to increase their subscription rate from $1.00 to $1.50, All the newspapers in at least ten counties bave taken this action during the week. In most cases the first of July has been fixed for the date when the new rate is to come into effect. As proof of the absolute need for the increased rate it is only necessary to quote the increased price on stock and material used in a printing office which the Free P1ess has been forced to pay the past week, On a shipment of our special newspaper tho invoice shows an Increase of 20 per cent oyir a shipment of six weeks ago The ink manufacturers increased tho price on an invoice of iok over 100 per cent above last order, On new type the advance is 40 per cent, while for new form rollers put on last week we paid $3.00 whereas the previous lot cost only $7.20. The new subscription rate is assuredly no holdâ€"up any more than it is by the grocers on the increased prices of sugar, spices and fruits or the dry goods men on present quotaâ€" tions for cottons and dry goods, and the butchers and farmers for meats, butter and egg«.â€"Acton Free Press, 7 PAINTS PAINTS â€" PAINTS And most important of all, not to beery Holstein, speak good one of another and of Holstein. The vote on the Hydroâ€"Electric byâ€" law im Arthur stood 210 for and 6 against, The average age of the Bruce Batâ€" talion is 25 and the percentage of farâ€" mers is 23, To have the school bell rung Sunâ€" day morning for ehurch, To plant flowers in the park as well as at home. To ask the G, T. R. to light up their station and yard. * A Thing of Beauty At a meeting heid a short time ago the following suggestions on how to make Holstein more beautiful were given ; Ask the persons who are responsâ€" ible for the animals running at large spoiling lawns and making things generally unpleasant, to keep these animals feneed in . To paint the hydro poles green. To keep lawns and boulevards clipped. Appoint someone to keep weeds down and to ring curfew. To plant trees on the streets and fill up places where trees had never bean or had dried out. G<«Dâ€"9~2â€"5I207902Dâ€" 920 I°2D 4 L0 Beautify Holstein Joun M. Finpriay Other M.â€"S. products which we handle are Wood Lac Btain, Graining Colors, Alumingm Paints, White Enamel, Buggy Top Dressing, etc, etc. Markleâ€"ite A paint which produces that flat velâ€" NCU'TOIIC vety finigh. â€" PEL YB.....; ...>1... .+ 75C Don‘t waste your time by using cheap and inferior Paints, for it takes exactly the same time to apply them as it does the wellâ€" known MARTINâ€"SENOUR BRAND, which is guarauteed 100 per cent pure. for turning out all kinds Vol‘ cial and Job Printing. Give is a Joy Forever." Bring in your Varnish Coupons which entitle you to a 15c can absolutely free The only floor varnish which positiveâ€" ly will not scratch nor mar. Per tin _ When I am all alone His memory is the ooly thing That I can call my owa. Like ivy on a withered oak, * When other things decay ‘ly love for him will still keep green And never fade away . Whenfdnys are dark and triends are ew, Dear John how I do long for you ; God loved you beet And took you with Him home to rest. In loving memory of John E Wells who died May 19, 1915. I often sit and think of him, the finest type of Canadian Manhood physically, who have made their homes amongst the citizens of the town for weeks and months as soldiers, should say farewell and start on their first step in the journey as a battalion toâ€" ward the batils delds in Flanders and France, and eventually to the German capital, Many, in fact the most of the men, are from Owen Sound familics, and a large proportion wers native born. The balance were frem the towns and yillages and the rural secâ€" tions of the County, and combiaed make a unit of which the county is justified in feeling prood to a high de gree Toâ€"day they are auder canvas at N.agara. Many of them experiâ€" encing their first day away from houw with its comforts, but with brauve ard true hearts they have started out to serve in the highest service that can be demanded of humanityâ€"the doâ€" fence of principles bought with the world‘s best blood. ‘Toâ€"day the streets are denuded of the familiar kbhaki. The band with its mariial airs and the buglers with their ardent calls, are not heard. The sentryâ€"go at headquarters is missing, and the lights are out at the armories, They carried with them the best wishes, the earnest prayers and the sincere love of thouâ€" sands who are left behind, ts all colors, in quarts and pints. â€" Pergt, Black, per 4 pint ...... Other shades, higher. The sending off from Owen Bound on Thursday last of the 147th Grey Battalion was an event of some imâ€" portance to our county and to our county town especialiy. Not in a genâ€" eration will the like be seen again bhere. Twelve hundred men going forth from their homes at one time to train for the battle@eld, some of them it may be to lay down their lives, all Last night was the most memoraMé» of the war‘s history to date in Owen Hound. It meant more than any other eyent that nearly twelye handred of of them to bear discomforts of some kind : this and sicilar doings all over Canada is bringing the war home a little nearer than before. â€" The 0, Sound Times of Friday last has this to An Enthusiastic Sendâ€"off MAY 25, 1916 IN MEMORIAM â€"Wite and children o P qh 15¢ ® igher," ODC ; . and 45¢ | "**~ T5c € Pertm 50c cod Lac Stain, 9 1, Buggy Top l ich i Dromore 3 a USs a Producti YOL. x Produce More a Make Your 1 Bave Mate Snend Y 1t is War ly h h ir W H 1 K The SQYV A t4 l Kis an 15¢ TY re no tik