The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

# > J. H. SNELL, Local Agent, Durham & * _ R @7 COolUumbpla j zkss [ ncoreasine n 2i & & M o 1 * ,/’ (| ; ; / %fi B7 . %’“&kv y te *« __â€"â€" Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secy. W. J. REID, President A, M. HUNT, Secretary SIEGLE FARE on all Kailways Wast of Toronto ART, MUSIC, AGRICU LTURE & AMUSEMENTS A fine combination at London‘s Exhibition A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily Two Speed Events Daily Firewerks Every Night New Process Builfing Every Building Full of Exhibits September 8th to 16th, 1916 Western Pair Specials at o0c. Toc, L. and 1.25. surprise you. p:.‘ir of Corsets. The quality will Tarisian Vorâ€" Sets are just a little bit better than any other line sold at the same price. Try this Store for your next Abraham Company Where Do You Buy Your Corsets ? Western Ontario‘s Popularfit;gibitioi The Special Excursion Pays 1.00 LQHDO®, ONTARIG |Homeseekers‘ _ Special Train | _ Leaves Toronto 10.40 p. m. | Each Tuesday, com. l mencing May 30th ! For the accommodation of homeseekâ€" !ers' and general tourist traffic to Westâ€" \ern Canada, through train carrying | tourist sleepers and colonist cars will, ’aommcncing Tuesday, May 30th, leave | Toronto 10,40 p. m. each Tuesday until {urther notice, running through to :Winnipcg‘ Attention is directed to | the remarkably low round trip farcs in | connection with homeseckers‘ excursions to Western Canada via Canadian Paciâ€" Hie Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday until October 31ist inclusive, |and are good to retarn within two \ months from date of sale, Apply to any C. P. R. agent for full particulars. [W. B. Howard, District Passenger | Agent, Toronto. :The Summer School at Wiarton dresses were given by Rev. D. Norâ€" (man, Japan ; Dr. E. C. Wilford, ‘China ; Miss M. RBrimston, China ; Rev, J. W, Stewnrt, Owen Sound ; ‘Itev. J. A. Jackson, Hanover ; Rev. T. A. Mcove, Toronto. Oflicers tor coming year ; Hon. Presâ€" identsâ€"Rev. Stewart, Owen Sound, Rev. Ja¢kson, Hawilten ; Presidentâ€" Rev. W.S8. Daniels, Tara ; Secy.â€" Rey, W,.W. Prudham, Wiarton ; Treasurerâ€"Hey, F. N. Bowes, Priceâ€" ville ; Registrarâ€"Rev. J. W. Scanlan, Port Elgin. Rev, E. 8. Moyer, Durham, was at the Summer School. The northern saummer school bheld at Wiarton from July 8â€"10, for the first time closed last Mondayâ€"number registered 60, study classes 8. Books studied were : (1) Sunrise within our gates ; (2) Uplift of China ; (3) Strangâ€" ers within our gates ; (4) The Why and how of foreign missions ; (5) Serâ€" vants of the King. 8. 8. was entertained by ladies of first Methodist CUhurch, Owen Sound), launch trip to the bay, visit to rose gardens of Mr Alex McNeil, exâ€"M. P. The Mayor and citizens were very kind. The Methodist church and pagâ€" tor, Rev., W, W. Prudbham, of Wiarâ€" tom, formerly of Durham, were untirâ€" ing in their offorts, The school was marked by a deep spiritual tone. â€" It will be held in Wiartom next year. Come and bring your friends. Afternoon outings included visit to fish batcheries, hayrack ride to Rruce‘s cave, auto trip to Owen Sound, (the Bible study was given by Rev, G King, Kiogsville, Life talks by Rev G. W. Baker, Guelph. Evening ad _of } flxé; usic / It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves and build strength. « Scott‘s is strengthening thousands of mothersâ€"and will help you. Try it, Ecott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. Silks, challies and cottons sbow a tendency to having a supplementary border of solid tone. An iden of the most novel effects may be grained by mentloning a new tulle of white with a scattered pattern of dull red roses and soft green foliage. ‘The border was in Greek key effect, and beneath there appeared a band of solid black. If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott‘s Euaulsion overcomes just such conditions. One of the newest pins for the bair bas a pronounced outward curve at the top on the order of a hooked banâ€" dle. This enables it to slip over the puffs and curis, so much worn. prettier idea could be devised than that of substituting for the backneyed wedâ€" ding bell a foral parasol under which the bride and bridegroom may stand during the ceremony or at the recepâ€" tion. The roses and smilax are mount ed on a skeleton parasol frame. Pink or white roses are suitable, the garden rose or the hothouse variety being &dapted to the purpose. It is a grave mistake for mothers to negâ€" lect their aches and pains and suffer in silenceâ€"this only leads to chronic sickâ€" ness and often shortens life. A Rose Parasol Instead of the Usual .Bridal Bell. June with its roses affords many tempting opportunities to the floral decorator. For weddingsâ€"and June is the favorite month for weddingsâ€"no The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empare for 1 year.................. The Revieow and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year Dhe Reviow and Weekty Witoess fOK L YORKsirssescerseversestrertsssu0¢se The Reyiow and Weekly Sun for TY OME rererenseerres¥¥ses exeientessu4ues The Review and Woekly Advertisâ€" OK fOF OB JORE:sssvservrrrreser ravere The Review and Weekly Free Press for one vear.................. A WORD FOR MOTHERS The Review and Toronto Daily it FQX T YOME:â€"strrsrcsrersirrerrees The Review and Toronto Daily News for one year.................. The Review and Toronteo Daily CToDG TOF L YOUE::+:yeeseccersestznse The Rev.ow and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... The Roview and Daily Free Press ROEFK YOME: :+ cxviscrrcfyrerrearrcrieres Tl{e, Illss:iew and Toronto Daily are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McNuity. Mrs. George Watson is at presen taking treatment in Berlin. Mrs, H. Lawrence returned to her home after visiting Mrs. D. McCorâ€" mack. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. McCormick visâ€" ited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan. Miss Kate McLean, Toronto, is holidaying at home. Among those who took in the exâ€" cursion to Niagara were Miss M. Knox Messrs. Willie Knox, Robt Ferris, Wm Patterson, Willie Stewart, and Fred Knox. Miss Ethel Campbell is home from her nursing duties in Toronto. Ptes. Eimer Richardson and Jos. Fox are home from Camp Borden. A number from here attended the faneral of thelate John Meagher. Mr. Thos. Weir of Ebenezer spent Sunday with friends here. Misses May and Eliza Patterson of Durham visited their brother Will and accompanied him to Niagara. Of this year‘s clasgs have been unusually successful in prepnrinE for and obtaining positions. As them about it. Fall term opens SEPT.5, Why not write for inâ€" formation to the BUSINMESS COLLEGE D.A.McLaughlan, L A.Fleming, WOFKLTOX | YOMEs:+ +i rrirses cesrrrecs Mr. and Mrs, Wil! Jones of Toronto WEDDING DECORATION. BRIDAL DECORATION. Fashion‘s Fads. SWINTON PARK MOUNZ FOREST STUDENTS ubbing Rates year.... HOLSTEIN THE DURIAM REVIEW 1 90 1 90 3 90 I 9o 15 75 \ Anmer Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 Government Exhibits, Superb Showing of Live Stock and Agricultural Products, Acres of Manuâ€" factures. Immense Munitions Exhibit Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De:â€" struction of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year Fireworks, Complete New Midway. Shells in Process of Manu{acture Scenes that have thrilled the Zmâ€" NAY, the weather being the very pire Reâ€"enacted by Overseas best for getting is dried . Troops. ;r‘.‘b'i.r and Mrs Thos. Henderson, of Mammoth Esonris Eoproduslicna the Britis. uses cf Parlivw ment, Wesiminster Lbbey and the V/ar Ofiicc. 1,200 Perfoaormers; 10 Massed Bands ; Chorus of 60 Â¥oices Glorious Pageant sy~mhbelizing perial Solidarity aud Fo vo All work and no play Carrred on from day to day Robs the world of half its joy Ana makes of Jack a dull, dull boy. All play and no work ' Makes Jack a most notorious shirk, Who, sick of pleasure and of joy, Becomes an insan1, ussless boy. But first work and then play, Continued on from day to day, Makes a world of famous men To win earth back to Heaven again. CGANADIAN NATIONAL *3 EXHIBITION ®;#* a little whule and rest after the diffiâ€" cult miesion work from which they had just returned. He impressed on the farming community the necessity for their taking a yearly yacation if they expected to carry on the hard work of the farm successfully for any considerable length of time : On Sunday, 16:h inst., Rev, F. N. Bowes, B. A., preached to a large congregation in Ebenezer church, taking for his toxt the command that Jegus gave his disciples to come apart Miss Susie Halpenny, of Toronto, is spending the vacation at his home here. oN AND UNBPER \iy W SEA w A _ on rano _ A R oo m tne arâ€"â€" @R Un 10th inst. Will Hooper raised his fine new barn which bhad been tramed by Jas. Eden. The captaing were George Hargrave and Gordon Geddes. The framing was so well done that every stick of timber leaped promptly to its plaee and all was sucâ€" cessfully completed long before sunâ€" down, while victory beamed winning smiles on Captain Gcorge. Pte, James Weir was home over the week end. Miss 1 aith Porter, Swinton Park, visited last week at Mrs Stephenson‘s. Mr Robertson, of Chesley, is visit ing at Mr Hulpenny‘s, Miss Belle Weir, Toronto, is home on her vacation for a few weeks, fight." i # 11,45 Swedish drill. "Here we suffer grief and pain .‘ 1 p. m. Dinner. ‘"Come ye thankâ€" ful people come." i amiens, 2.15 Rifle Drill. _ Go Labor on" 3.15 Lecture of Officers. ‘Tell me the old old story." 4.30 Dismiss. "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." 5.00 Tea. ‘"‘What means this cager anxkions throng." 6.00 Free. ‘<Oh Lord how happy we should be. 6.80 Out of bounds. ‘"We may not know we cannot tell." 10.00 Last post ‘"All are safely gathâ€" ered in." 10.15 Lights Jout. _ ‘"Peace Porfect Peace." Sent by one of the boys in the trenchâ€" es. Miss Beryl Rennie is holidaying at Mr Best‘s of Proton Station. Quite a number from here celebratâ€" ed the 12th in Dundalk. Mr C. Harrison was kept busy, baving taken two motor loads. The daily Rontine of a Soldier‘s Life as told by some well known Hymns muarmuar not." 8 15 O.C. parade. When He cometh 8,45 Manoeuvers. ‘‘Fight the good 6,00 a. m. Reveille. Châ€"istians awake. 6.45. Dress Parade. "Art thou weary, art thou langaid" 7.00. Breakfast. ‘"Meekly wait and Empire Feder: m ESpectacis WORK AND PLAY TORONTO GLENMoNT The King‘s cCn l Ci Mr Will Weir came home from the West last week. He came home alone, has taken a wife back with him. We extend our congratulaâ€" tions to both. don at Palmerston on Inlv 194 _ |Of the nurse by whom hbe has been don at Palmerston on Jaly 12th. [ seaued,. whose appentauce hus â€"been | § eaeriga h \ minutely describea to him. I think No. 13 EGREMONT | this gallant fellow‘s brief respite from | . in mt thate ob Artchar Hastio (B) | blinguess with its possibilities, ud aive | ::::3:3 u‘};g‘l]“;l“?' ‘II,:;_“:S tul;:r::irsdmâ€" [ remorseless advance 91 l.he duom' of | Sranley HarriS(;n. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rd : darkness upon him again, is . s moving | â€"â€"Al&ex MceMillan, Irene Hooper, Murâ€" . and tragic a stOry of war as I haye |ray Allan, Edward Smail, Robert| b*ard. Swmail, John Smail, David Hooper.i T **erss f “‘*""‘““‘“‘2_*‘3;; é‘:,‘;'\f’,:: T escher | The Review to New Subscribâ€" Robert Nelson, of Owen Sound, motored down here Sunday last and is visitiog friends. Miss Jennie McPhail spent Sunday wigh her sister, Mrs Jas. Henderson. W. J. Philp sold his car to F. Hopâ€" kins and bought another from Sam Smith, Holstein. Juo. Nelson treated himself to a piano last week, The Orangemen of this vicinity atâ€" tended the celebration on Wednesâ€" day last, some going to Palmerston and others going to Dandalk. & Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson, of Galt, were visiting friends around here last week and returned to Gait Saturday last. | â€"Miss Mary Douglas arrived homei l on Saturday from Toronto, where she é | has epent some months. | | _ Mr and Mrs W.T. Pinder spent | Sunday at Mr Rob Aitking. | |_ Mrs Alb, Stevenson and children, | from near Holstein, spent a day last | | week with her sister and brother, Mrs | | Rotertgon and Jacob Smith. | Mrs Chas, Watson wastaken sudâ€"! denly ill with appendicitis on Saturâ€"‘ day morning and in the evening a | successful operatien was Xcrformedi by Drs. Groves, Martin and Speath.| Qaite a number ot our local Orange men and others took in the celebra cdon at Palmerston on Jaly 12th. Ptes. Roy Hecles and Wm. ‘Moore, of Camp Borden, spent oyer the week end in the yicinity . Mr. and Mrs. Won, Hay, Dromore, annâ€"unce the engagement of their daughter Jennet to Ernest Joseph Walker of Toronto, the marriage to take place the last <f the month Mr Rob Taylor lost another valuâ€" able beast last week, thus making a total of five within the past two weeks. As yet the cause or nature of the discase is rather indefinite. Mrs Morriston, Toronto, is holiday. ing at her parental home here. Rev. and Mrs Smiih and Miss Belle retarned on Friday after a week‘s vigit with their son in Chatham. Miss Bertha Falktingham returned from ‘Toronto to spend a few days with her parents, Mr Philip Wells is having a raising on Tuesday to raise a shed: Mr and Mrs Jim Johnston spent Sunday at the latter‘s mother, Mrs Douglas. Mrs W, L. Falkingbam went through an operation on Monday last. Drs David and Brad Jamieson and second Supt, of the General Hospital in Toronto, was with her. Mr and Mrs MceClocklin and Mr and Mrs James Brown went for a motor trip the beginning of the week. Mr Allen Stewart, our {ormer teacher, from Dundalk, spent Bunday visiting at Mr E. Kirby‘s and Robert Robertson‘s. Rev. Dr. Marsh will occupy Knox church pulpit, Owen Sound, Rev. P. Pilkey‘s charge, commencing the last Sunday tin Jaly. Mr Jno. Halliday, 61ist battalion, A Companoy, Bramshott Camp, in writing home to friends at Yeovil, says, after six weeks rifle practice he holds third place, in competition with 1100 men and is now taking a six weeks course in the machine gan seeâ€" tion. Later word says he left for France on 22nd June. attended the Women‘s TInstitute garâ€" den party Friday eveniog in Darâ€" bam and spent Saturday among old Bentinck friends. [We regret that up to time of going to press our Holstein budget has failed to arrive this week.â€"Ed.] Pleased to know that our clerk Mr David Allan is recuperating rapidly since his operation and will be able to leave his bed in a day or so. Mr. John Nelson is assisling him in the farm work. Last week‘s Christian Gaardian bhas a fine cut of Lance Corp. Ibbott, son of Rev. Mr Ibbott, Holstein, who was wounded in recent British actiyâ€" ities. Pte Robt Keith of the 147th batt. is home from Camp Borden on a two week‘s turlough for the baying seasâ€" on. Miss Gladys Thompson of Listowel arrived Monday on a visit to her uncles, Mr. 0. Dramm. Lindsay Irwin who has beea workâ€" ing in a munition plant in Toronto, returned home last week . The farmers are all busy with the Mrs W.H. Fogers and Miss Mildred LOCAL AND PERSONAL EAST EGREMONT DROMORE ORCHARD Ly Toronto...11.50 p m daily (E T) "Galt.... ..% 108. HL, **; * ‘* Woodstock 3.30 a. m " * " London... 4.43 a. m " ** Chatham.. 7.00 a. m " * Ar Windsor MCR 8.30 am « * " WindsorCPR 8 5o am " * " Detroit Fort st 9.30 am : * «* Detroit M CR 7.50 am " C,.T, Lv Detroit " _ 8.25a m " * Ar Chicago MCR 3.30 p m " Through eleetric ligbted standard sleeping oars Torontoâ€"Betroit and Toronto Chicago. The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 35¢ All the local autos were in requisiâ€" tion on the 12th to the big day in Dundalk, soms having passengers in addition to the members of their famâ€" ilies. The local Orange Lodge did , not go out in a body this year, some \ members taking in Palmerston, othâ€" |ers Dundalk, while a goodly number | enjoyed the heat at home. _ Congratulations to Mr and Mrs !Sam Patterson on the arrival of & fine baby boy on the 11th Jaly, | _ While many have air enough in | their barns to fill the tires of an auto \if they had one, it is not many who have had the experience to run one. ‘A neighboring passemger wiehing to. | accommodate the driver to a emoke, |undertook to steer the thing to vicâ€" |Lory. but instead went over the em.â€" bankment. _ No barm resulted. It ‘used to be said that a person was "ueyer a good shearer (with a sickle) |umil he cut his finger, ‘Nith the above experience he ought to be a duly qualified chauffeur, Sicut ror Tenrss: Moxt®s.â€"An Australiar soldier, blinded in the w ar l has been told by his doctors that they | can perform an operation which will' restore his sight, but that the effects| of the operation cannot last more th: n three morths, when he will hecomef totally blind for life, says Londcn‘ Opinion, The soldier is having the operation performed, and memtlme' he bas mapped out every hour of the | three months during which he is to enjoy his sight. There are certaim rel.; atives and friends in Australia he has‘ planuned to gee, also certain places asâ€" sociated with his boyhoad days, The time consumed in yvoyage homeâ€"for the operation must be performed thereâ€"he bitterly grudges, but he has ] grown accustomed to accepting the : inevitable, ho wever poignant, Hel says his first glance will be at the face Mr Abrabam Hooper raised his bara last Monday near the Ebenezer Mr Jss, Eden being the framer. Mr Matthew Hooper recently took his father and mother, Mr and Mre Jas, Hooper, and his wife on a trip to Eugenia Falls in his auto car. Great bumper crops of hay are reâ€" ported around here this year. Miss Belle Weir is home from Torâ€" onto some two weeks ago on & visit to her parents and will remain at least a month. Pte, Jas. Weir, her brother, was home over the week end from Camp Borden and leaves again thus Monday. "‘THE MICHIGAN SPECIAL®" 022 â€"TIL> DA DA D M D M 9 2A 4 g<«d*°2D01%9 <BDBAWVLD*D2Dâ€" NC >A BC C Just Arrived Joun M. FINDLAY Our stock of Ladies‘ High and Low Shoes is complete Also a full line of Ladies‘ and Boys‘ Tennis Shoes Realizing that the ever increasing prices and scarcity of all leather would inevitably result in Shoes at a much higher price than ever before, we have stocked heavily in the above lines and we would advise that you purchase your future requirements now . Some of our lines are ; Men‘s Chrome blucher, military last, solid leather... $4.50 Men‘s tan Grain bIUChOF ..........sssse essm se } _ 48§ Mon‘s English Kip...:>.,.)...s:0::marmsksbys is sns ons sarsina s s1 AKQD Mon‘s Split, CXHR BOFb ,..>>,.,0s :s n ns 6rsark kss esnt Â¥saara xsn sns © ROT Men‘s Harvest Shoes................................. $2,00 & $2,50 New Train Service Daily on and after June 4th TORONTO â€"DETROITâ€"CHICAGO A large shipment of Men‘s and Boy‘s Shoes NORTH EGREMONT CANADIAN PACIFIC R. MacFARLANE, Agent, Durham Phone 3â€"1â€"15 PC GP C CmTT TV Tome ACYUI all persons appearing by the last ‘reviud Assessment Roll of the said ; Municipality, to be entitled to vote in | the said Municipality, at election ¢ P members of the Legislative Assem! y and at Manicipai Elections, and tnat sard list was firss posted up at my oflice at Holstein on the 17ch day of Jauly, 1916, and resaains there for inâ€" ; bpection. _ Electors are calied upon to examâ€" | ine the said list and if any omissions j or any other errors are found thereinu [to take immediate proceedings to | have the said errors sorrected accosdâ€" inog to law. Dated at Holstein the 17ih Juiy, 1916. 9 NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the " Oatario Voters‘ List Act " the copies required by said sections to be so transmilted or delivered of tl|1‘e list, made pursuant to said Act of Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey . Particulars from any Canadian P« cific Ticket Agent, or W. B. Howar) District Passenger Agent, Toronto . A new night traisa, " The Michigan Special," now leaves Toronto 1| 50 p.im, dainy, arriving Windsor (M.C.1.) 8.30 a. m . eascern time ; Detroiu (M.C. R ) 8.10 a. m. ceatral time : leaving Detroit (M.C, R.) 8.25 a. m. central time ; arriving Chicago (M.C. R.)3.30 p. m, central time. Note the convenient hour of dc:;mv-l â€" ure, enabling passengers to spend the entire evening in Toronto, reaching Detroit at a most desirable hour in th. morning. Equipment is modern in every detail, including electricâ€"lighted standard sleeping cars, Worontoâ€"Deâ€" troit and Torontoâ€"Chicago, * The Michigan Special " New Night train between Torâ€" ontoâ€"Detroit.Chicago via Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway 4. g, l 34*+:+++ 9.00 @a. m, daily ** Woodstock .. 9 39 a. m, * ** Gllt.........lo.zgn. mm, ** " Guelph Jet ++ 10,57 a, m. * Ar Toronto ..., .. 12.15 p. m, * LONDON PASSENGEA L Detroit (Fort St) 7.00 pm daily ** Windsor (CP R) 7.40 p m daily " Tilbury ....,, . 8.34 p m daily «* Chatham . , , , ., 9.08 p m daily Ar London ... ... . 10.50 n m dalls | London, Ontario ’ September 8th to 16th, 1916 The management of the Western Fair, London‘s great Eshibition, is very busy preparing for same. With: in the next tew days, thousands of prize lists, hangers and maps will be mailed throughout the QOountry, The yery generous prize list of 1915 ha« been wdded to very materially this year, Several new sections hayve been added to the Horse and Cattle Departâ€" ment and a new class entirely for Daroc Jersey Swine, A new class has been given for a Wool exhibit and aiâ€" so one for an exhibit of eggs, The management realizes that the success of the Exhibition depends to a large extent on the Live Stoek and Agriculâ€" tural Departments and are putting forth every effort to give the Exhiviâ€" tors in these departments all the conâ€" sideration possible, Prize liste, entry forms and all information given on application to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ont. Lv London....., ** Woodstock .. ** E++ 42 64+as " Guelph Jet ., Voters‘ List, 1916 "THE QUEBN orry > The Western Fair DAVID ALLAXN, Clerk of Egremont JULY 20, 1016 Dromore .50 p m daily day of VOL. 1 Prod t ut aid Woar ral hou lorlock. Chan D M most p} J u H Uur nd