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1# |f ]. K. SHELL, Local Agent, Durham Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secy. W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary i 1,25 and 1.40 SINGLE FARE on all Railways West of Toronto A fine combination at London‘s Exhibition _ _ A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily Two Speed Events Daily Firowerks Every Night New Process Building Every Building Full of Exhibits ' House, Dressot ART, MUSIC, AGRICULTURE & AMUSEMENTS olumbla the Gen of fl-leg September VWestern Fair window . The J. D. Abraham Company We have a splendid _ choice from which to make â€" selection, Prints and Gingâ€" hams. at ce Westera Ontario‘s Popular Exbibition Se in outr Special Excursion Days LOWDON, ONTARIG 6th to | The Review to New Subscribâ€" \ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 35¢ _ For the accommodation of homeseekâ€" ers‘ and general tourist traffic to Westâ€" ern Canada, through train carrying tourist sleepers and colonist cars will, commencing Tuesday, May 30th, leave Toronto 10,40 p. m. each Tuesday until further notice, running through to Winnipeg. _ Attention is directed to the romarkably low round trip fares in connection with homeseckers‘ excursions to Western Canada via Canadian Paciâ€" He Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday until October 3ist inclusive, and are good to return within two months from date of sale, Apply to any 0. P. R. agent for full particulars. W. B. Howard, District Pauenger‘ Agent, Toronto. Mr and Mrs John McCool and children, of â€"â€"â€", and Mrs McCool‘s | mother spent a day recently with Mr | Thos. McNiece. _ Mrs Evorett Hoy and Miss Lymâ€" burner returned to their home in Weliland last Monday. They were ‘accompanied by Miss Augusta, who will spend a lew woeks with her sisâ€" ter there. Homesccekers‘ Special Train Leaves Toronto 10. 40 p. m. Each Tuesday, com. mencing May 30th The Mc Alister and Morice families spent last Friday evening at the Smallman home, Having received the Agency for the Dundas Lichtning Rod Co, parties wishing any rodding done shourd call Miss Ray Maidment, of Toronto, is spending her holdays with her mothâ€" er, Mrs Aaron Vollet. Miss Janet Marshall is visiting for a week with her cousin, Miss Mary Backus. Mrs Andrew Marsbhall and little grandson, of town, is spending a short tima with ber brotber at Knox Corners. Mr. Thos. and Miss M, McNiece, Mr and Mrs, Bird McNiece motored to their cousin‘s, Inspector McCool, in Walkerton last week. Mrs S. Caldwell and Dorothy and Billie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Sarson. Durinog last Tharsday night‘s storm Mr Jas. Webber‘s house was struck. Mr and Mrs John Moriee spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs Wma. Morris of Normanby. Messrs William Watson and Stewâ€" art Grant, of Detroit, are visiting friends in this part. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY US1C t6th, 1916 N. Murvock, Durham The Meredithâ€"Duif Commission that investigated the fuse scandal have reâ€" ported. â€" They clear Sir Sam Hughes, mildly criticize Col. Carnegie, and for Hon,..Col, Allison, Sir Sam‘s intimate friend, they give some hard jolts, The artillery fire in France can be easily heard here in South Kent. It is felt rather than heard. Distinct and separate shots are heard again and again, a continual rumble. ’ Our brigade was inspected this a. m. by Gen Alderson who was the first Commander of the first Canadian div. ision in France. He seems to be a genâ€" ial sort of a man and spoke to nearly all of the blue shouldered fellows. (Men who were with the first Canadian conâ€" tingent wear blue shoulderstraps which distingu‘sh them from mea who enlisted later ) The 76th Canadian Overscas Battalion ceases as a unit. Theremainâ€" der after two drafts were sent to France have been transferred to the 36th Reâ€" serve Batt The 83rd and 81st and uthers have suffered the same fate. _ It scems hard lines to be left with a strange battalion to complete our training in signalling. _ Of course the signaliers and the machine gun section were the} first to be transferred. _ The 86th Ma-‘ chine Gun Batt. is made the machine gun base now and is at Shorncliffe. | In the afternoon we saw several amâ€" bulances leaving Charing Cross station full of wounded. They were on stretchâ€" ers but couldn‘t be seen. _ Others were in automobiles with their heads and arms bandaged. As each drove through the crowd they seemed to be simply covered with boquets which were thrown at them. This is a daily occurrence here. The soldiers in the autos appearâ€" ed to be quite happy. One fellow stuck a flower down into the bandage on hisl head and looked quite comical. On Sunday Charlie Ramage called and I must say we were glad to see him. He is looking well and seems to be enâ€" joying life allright. _ I had so much to ask him that I didn‘t have time enough to scarcely speak to him it seemed, alâ€" though we were together until 9.15 when we left him at Charing Cross Station. Aftertea we went out to Parliament Hill Park and MHampstead Heath for a stroll. _ As it grew dark search lights began to play on the clouds. Someâ€" times a great many could be seen and 1 think handreds must have been flash® ing at times. They made a very pretty elfect on the clouds and sometimes when two or three would shine on the same place one would think it was the moon behind the clouds, At five o‘clock that afternoon a short ceremony was held in Kensington Park, the main feature being the presentation of the colors to the Canadians by Prinâ€" cess Louise. _A guard of honor con® ’sisting of about 150 six foot Canadians, picked from various Canadian battalâ€" ions were there and were worth notic ing. Canadian soldiers were allowed in free. After the singing of ‘"Oh God our help in ages past," Princess Louise preâ€" semted the colors to the Canadians. 1 was too far away to hear her little speech and also other speeches. After the cereâ€" mony the companies of Boy Scouts and girl guides marched off. _ Bach had its own brass band and all acted as well as a body of well trained soldiers. Two companies of foundlings were there which I thought very interesting, one of boys and the other girls. Some of them were only six or sevem years of age and all could form up and march away without any mistake whatever. BUSINESS COLLEGE Of this year‘s class have been unusually successful in preparinfi for and obtaining positions. As them about it. â€" Fall term opens SEBPT. 5. â€"Why not write for inâ€" formation to the D.A.McLaugllan, L A. Flergi:;g, res. n. Well I‘ll teil you about our short visit to old "Blighty‘"‘ or as it is marked on the map London. It is a big place and has some pretty old buildings and some very narrow streets. _ As *I saw such a small part of it 1 can‘t tell very much about the old city, We landed at Charâ€" ing Cross station shortly after 2 p. m. and then took the underground to South Kentish town station. It is just a shory distanee from there to Mrs. Rudd‘s where we found the Binnie girls. Received your letter of June 28th toâ€" day at noon and was as usual pleased to get it. _ It was only thirteen days in coming across so the news it contains ien‘t very old. I‘m in luck toâ€"day as I have this afternoon and toâ€"morrow forenoon to myself, but 1 have to go to the 35th Orderly room toâ€"night to look after the telephone. There are four men sent to the four Batt. Orderly rooms in this brigade every night to do any signalling which may have to be done,. The men are picked in alphabetâ€" ical order so toâ€"night there are three Bells and a Black on duty. Won‘t there be a lot of ringing on the lines to" night? The hardest job will be to keep awake 1 expect. De ar Mother,â€" Alex. Bell in "Old Blighty." STUDENTS Bde. Seg. Base 39th Batt., C. B, F: West Sandling, Kent Co. Your loving son, Pte. Alex. M. Bell HOLSTEIN THE DURHAM REVIEW Torento, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 \Anmer 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, Deâ€" struction of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year Fireworks, Complete New s Midway. Shells in Process of Manufacture Bcenes that have thrilled the Emâ€" pire Reâ€"enacted by Overseas Troops. Mammoth Lâ€"«ais Loz sJlusiion of the Britisi sâ€"uses of kaclua«â€" ment, Westminster &bhey and the War Oflics. 1,200 Peorformers:; 10 Massed Bands; Choarus cf 60 veisss Glorious Pagcart sy=bo‘lisius Imâ€" perial Solidarity amad To ver CANADIAN NATIONAL *3 LXHIBITION °:# ON aAND UNDER J W Mb‘ Â¥o #A oN LaAND A R in thE aaro |@ Empiro Federcniico:n m Spectaslic k Cat this lIst out and paste it in your hat, if you are intending to visit any of them : DURH AMâ€"Sept, 28 and 20 Arthurâ€"Oct, 3 and 4 Barrieâ€"Sept. 18 20 Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 21 and 22 Ohatsworthâ€"Sept. 28 and 20 Chesleyâ€"Sept. 19 and 20 Ularksburgâ€"Sept. 19 and 20 Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 20â€"23 Deshoroâ€"Sept. 21 and 22 Pundaikâ€"Oct. 12 and 18. ‘ Fevershamâ€"Oct. 8 and 4 \ Fleshertonâ€"Sept. 28 and 20 |‘ Gore Bayâ€"Oct. 8 and 4 | Hanoverâ€"Sept. 14 and 15 ! Hepworthâ€"Sept. 21 and 22 Holsteinâ€"Sept, 26 and 27 r Kagawongâ€"Oct. 6 ]' Kembleâ€"Sept, 28 and 20 ’r Kilsythâ€"Oct. 5 and 6 | Lions Headâ€"Oct. 5 and 6 } London (Western Fair) Sept. 816 _ | Markdaleâ€"Oct, 10 and 11 | Meafordâ€"Sept. 28 and 20 | Midlandâ€"Sept. 21 and 22 | Owen Soundâ€"Sept, 12â€"14 ' Paisleyâ€"Sept. 26 and 27 | Providence Bayâ€"Oct . 4 and 5 Rockliynâ€"Oct. 5 and 6 | Taraâ€"Oc‘, 3 and 4 i Toronto (0,. N. F ) Aug, 26â€"Sept. ll} Walkertonâ€"Sept. 12 ana 13 | Walters Fallsâ€"Bept, 20 and 27 ; Wiartonâ€"Sept. 26 and 27 | Pleased to have met Mr Jas, Hasâ€" tie, of Fort Frances. who is visiting friends and relatives after an abâ€" sence of 20 years. Time has dealt gently with him and his abilities have been recogoized in his comâ€" muanity, he being Clerk and Treasâ€" arer of his township. The inquest over the murder of the late Thos. B. Scott did not, we beâ€" lieve, succeed in revealing the cul prit or caiprits. Miss Marjorie Baxter visited for a tew days with Miss Alico McKelvie and neighborhood. Mr Rabb, assisted by Mr D. Mcâ€" Kelvey, erected a steel track tor hayâ€" fork and slings tor Mr Austin Haon on Monday. The trustees of S. S. No. 13 met on Monday evening to select a teachâ€" er out of the eight offered. Mrs Wm. G. Wilson was threatenâ€" ed this Tuesday with appendicitis and had Dr. Sneath called in. This season has been very suilable tor the hay in this distriect and as a consequence the crop is a record breaker. A number of young ple took in a party at Pike’hko F]rid ay nigbt. Misses Ferne and Thâ€"lim> Brâ€"wn visited Mt. Forest friends on Sun«ay Mrs Robert Robertson is visiting hel; sistor, Mre Alex Stevens, of Holâ€" stein . Jas. Ramage has enlisted in the 210th Batt stationed at Camp Hughâ€" es in Manitoba ; so states word receâ€" ived by his father from him on Wedâ€" nesday . Rev. Mr Moyer, of Darham, conâ€" ducted the sacrament service bere on Sunday. â€" e n Bornâ€"on Jaly 18, to Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon (ose May Hanp), a danugbter. Miss Norma Pinder returned home Friday, after visiting friends in Teesâ€" water, Kincardine and Walkerton. Mr Albert Hoeflin is yisiting at his TORONTO NORTH EGREMONT Fall Fair Dates The King‘s all the successfal pupils on erossing the first important mfum uie educational career. Four out of eight, 50 per cent, of| *‘THE MICHIGAN SPEC our Eotrance pupils were successfal, ‘ Ly Toronto...11.50 p m dail Mary Bye, Ssgie Hamilton and Viola| " Galt......2.16a. m. _« Mc@locklin writing at Durham und[ «* Woodstock 3.30 a. m Mary Myers at Mt. Forest. This is\ " London. .. 4.43 a. m * scarcely as high a percentage as in! *‘ Chatham.. 7,00 a, m * some former years, but is muchlAt Windsor MCR 8. 30 am *‘ abead of many other centres inthe: " WindsorCPR 8 50 am " province. Miss Urquhart, teacher| " Detroit Fort st 9. 30 am * at No. 9, Egremont, sent up t‘""i ** Detroit M C R 7.50 am * students of whom three were successâ€" Lv Detroit *‘ 8.25 a m " fal, cnitzo}: lRo%zvel:'l writlnfi at Dnr-iAr Chicago MCR 3. 30 p m ham and Josie yte and John Aiâ€" ic 1 le.! at. Dromore._ _Congratulations to} T:’::.fl:.flfi:' c'l!:!.:-‘:;i.;(.‘ Lee.â€"Corp. Waliter T. Ibbott, who was wounded in the resent British offensive, has been granted leave of absence for convalescence and will return to Canada to visit his parents here. He is expected to arrivye next week end. Misses Elda and Ada Manary enâ€" tertained a number of their young triends last Friday evening at their bome. Pte. Chas, Legge, who was home on his final leave ot absendse, was the guest of honor. The Presbyterian Choir held a cial tea in the Park on Tuesday ning. writing in tions. Miss Grace Sharp, otf Mt Forest, is visiting relatives here. She passâ€" ed her entrance exams with honors, Mr and Mrs C. Drumm, Mr How ard Drumm and Mr Geddes motored to Berlin on Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. C. Adams. Mrs C Ramage, of Durh«m, and Mrs Jas 1. Coleridge, of Toronto, paid a fly‘ iog visit to Holstein friends last Weqd. nesday eveniog. We omitted last week to mention Holstein L. O. L. No. 22096 achieveâ€" ments on the I2th at Palmerston. Though not strong in numbers, they carried off two prizes, first for banâ€" ger and lirst for the best drammerâ€" Marray Long. Mrs Collins, of Toronto, is a visitor at her parents, Mr and Mrs W im, Huant. The Methodist Sunday School will hold their annual picnic in the park on Friday afternoon. Misses Nettie and Edna Hamilton holidayed with Darham friends from Siturday to Taesday. The death of Dr. Ferguson‘s mothâ€" er took place near Chatham on Tuesâ€" day of last week, the Dr, being presâ€" ent during her last illness, Mr and Mrs Wm, Nelson, accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs J, D. Drimâ€" mig, attended seryice at Durham Pres, Church Sunday evening. Mr Geo, Moses returned to Toronto on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Knight and Miss Helen, of Denver, Colorado, are at present holidaying with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Dur rant, The many friends of Miss Birdie St. Leger in Holstein will be pleased to hear of her marriage in St. Paul, Minn., a few weeks ago, Sam Smith has disposed of his car to Mr W, J. Philp and after a couple weeks or so carless, has invested in a new Ford. The new telephone line along the 16th con., Egremont, has been comâ€" pleted under Foreman Bell‘s superâ€" vision and is now ready for the inâ€" stallation of theinstruments. Phones will be placed in the homes of Alex Aitken, Wm. Recles, Jos. Bilton, Con. Schenk, Geo, Alles, David Bruce, Valentine Alles. The Epworth League, Junior and Senior, of Mt. Forest Meth, Charch, picnicked at the Park here Tuesday of last week and enjoyed the day in the beautiftul grove, Ptes, Bert Dyer, Clayton Jordan, Samuel Seaman and Howard Drumm are home on furlough and return on Thursday, Mrs Nelson and baby daughter, of St. Paul, Minn., are spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Jas, Durrant and other friends. One of Mrt Jno. Dyers‘s infant twin daughters, Dorothy, died some days ago, only a little over two months old, She was interred at Drew beside their &rst child., the year, by paying fee at the Liâ€" bray. A few more members may be easily accommodated during the cooler weather yet before us. If not a member join now. Mr and Mrs Miles, of Hamilton, returned home on Monday, after spending a week at the parsonage. Anyone may become a member of the Library for 50c for the balance of Pte, Chas, Legge, of the 123rd batt., was home last week on his farewell vtsit. Mr Hugh Reid, after spending a couple months with friends here, has gone to Toronto, where he has taken a position, Miss Carrie Marshal!, our former teacher and her sister were visitors at their sister‘s, Mrs Dr. Ferpguson. It was the intention to have a solâ€" diers vs civilians football match here Saturday night, but as not enough of the players appeared, sides captained by Bert Dyer and Harold Main were chosen. _ After 20 min. play the ball was broken, Dyers sids leading 1â€"o. Miss Eleanor McKay, who has been visiting her brcther, Mr A. C. McKay, lefton Tuesday to spend the balance of her holidays near Walkerâ€" ton,. LOCAL AND PERsolAL! P tnint®Acatiesindiihi hi cacs nc i k/ Mt. Forest. Congratala or held a Soâ€" Tuesday eveâ€" 1, our former ‘ were visitors . Ferguson. to have a solâ€" 11 match here not enough of des captained d Main were . play the ball leading 1â€"o. Ar Chicago MCR 3;35; m 5o0 0n Thmlfih electric ligbted standard sleeping cars Torontoâ€"Detroit and Toronto Chicago. ‘‘THE MICHIGAN SPECIAL®" Ly Toronto ... 11.50 p m daily (ET) *Galt . . .. â€" . & 1F 4. ‘%B, .. **: * n ‘* Woodstock 3.30 a. m " " London... 4.43 a m " ** Chatham.. 7,00 a, m " fears are the showers that fertilize thei world And memory of things pretious keepeth | warm . | The heart that once did hold them. They are poor That havelost nothing ; they‘re poorer far Who, losing, have forgotten ; they poorest ‘ Of all, who lose and wish they miGar forget." Mr Jas Hastie, Fort Frances, is renewing old acquaintances in and around the village. Mr and Mrs Hugh Renwick and daughter Mary returned to Ottaâ€" wa on Tuesday . Dr, Sneath, Mrand Mrs Renâ€" wick and Miss Agnes, motored to Barrie on Saturday and returned the first of the week, accompanied , by the Dr‘s, sister. ) Miss Nellie Atchison, Toronto, is holidaying at her parental home. The monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will meet at Mrs John Renton‘s, Wednesday p. m. Aug. 2nd. A debate will be given by several girls. Any one having articles for the Patriotic Society are asked to bring them to the meeting. _I would like to lengthen the epistle, but am ulren.d‘{ taking advantage of the editor‘s kindness, so will try to pay you a yisit if possible before we leave. Thanking you again,1 remain Your sincere friend PrE. P. J. Ross, No, $39097, 147th Grey Batt, Being unable to thank personally each individual, I take this means of expressing to you all my deep appreciâ€" ation of your kind and thoughtfal reâ€" membrance which 1 found awaiting me at camp when I returned there from week end leave home. It cerâ€" tainly was an agrecable surprise and is a gift which will be useful to me and since mulitary diseipline requires its frequent use, it will be a eonstant reminder to me of the pleasant months spent at 8. 8. No., 2. < Camp Borden, July 20, 1916 To the Pupils and Friends c ____ of 8. 8, No. 2, Egremont ; Dear Friends ; Gorpox â€"Oa Jaly 20, to Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon, 2nd eon., Egremont, a daughter. f _ Mr Sam and Miss Maggie Smith motored to Teeswater on Saunday. Mr and Mrs Edwin Johnston also wllgem the day with their daughter, rs Freeman there. The Epworth Leaguao of Holstein Methodist Church are bolding a soâ€" gial on the parsonage lawn Tuesday eyening as a farewell to Miss Doris Irwin, who has been an active and valued member in both league and choir cireles. Doris immiends leaving the end of the week for Oshawa, where she will erter training as a nurse. Mr Geo. Hostetter is spending his vacation at his home here. e~DmmL>~<D9¢0AI923 40 ~D 9PB @ _ n‘ ar * 22 2F 3, "F L. TS 7. CC » 1 l Died, New Train Service Daily on and after June 4th, 1916 TORONTOâ€"â€" DETROITâ€"CHICAGO Joun M. FinpEay Our stock of Ladies‘ High and Low Shoes is complete Also a full line of Ladies‘ and Boys‘ Tennis Shoes Just Arrived CANADIAN PACIFIC Men‘s Chrome blucher, military last, solid leather... $4.50 Men‘s tan grain blucher........................................ 425 iton‘s EngHsHn Kip . .. . . . .522 :4202414; .1 s2ukns sias+112Â¥6 28 ann a«s +« HEIDY Men‘s Split, extra sofé. .;..... ... ... .s..:.00:ocainadnds. ... .. > l Men‘s Harvest Shoes................................. $2.00 & $2.50 Realizing that the ever increasing prices and scarcity of all leather would inevitably result in Shooes 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 . L Mary R. Ramac®, Wednesday, 28th July, 1915 "Borrows humanize our race, the showers that fertilize the A large shipment of Men‘s and Boys‘ Shoes In Memoriam Card of Thanks. ’fi !‘ -Irg !m Bome of our lines are ; DROMORE R. MacFARLANE, Agent, Durham BORN Phone 3â€"1â€"15 Dated at Holstein the 17¢h Jaiy, 1916. Electors are calied upon to examâ€" ine the said list and if any omissions or any otbgf errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings io have the said errors corrected accordâ€" ing to lam. * ‘Municipality of the Towaship _ of Egremont, County of Gre: _ NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have tranosmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 end 9 of the "Ontario Voters‘ List Act " the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursaant to said Act of ’lll persons appearing by the last revised Assessimest Roll of the said Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said uuniciislizy. at election for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office at Holstein on the 17h day of Jaly, 1916, and remains there for inâ€" Spection . LONDON PASSENGEAR Lv Detroit (Fort St) 7.00 pm daily *« Windsor (CPR) 7.40 p m daily * Tilbury ....... 8.34 p m daily ** Chatham , , . , ,, 9.08 p m daily Ar London...... . 10. <o i m Ani. Lv London ... . ., 9.00 a. ** Woodstock .. 9 39 a. EC Gllt.........lo.agn. " Guelph Jet .. 10.57 @, Ar Toronto . ... .12.15 p. Particulars from any Canadian Paâ€" cific Ticket Agent, or W, B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Note the convenieut hour of deerl â€" ure, enabling passengers to spend the entire evening in Toronto, reaching Detroit at a most desirable hour in *+he morning. Equipment is modern in every detail, including elect ricâ€"ighted standard sleeping cars, Torontoâ€"Deâ€" troit and Torontoâ€"Chicago. New Night train between Torâ€" oateâ€"Detroit.Chicago via Can. dian Pacific Railway A new might train, " The Michigan Bpecial," now leaves Toronto 11 3) p.m, daily, avriving Windsor (M.Q. 12. ) 830 a. m. eastera time ; _ Detrout (M. C. R ) 8.10 a. m. central time " leaving Detrot (M.C, R.) 8.25 a. m central time ; armving Chicago (M. 1. R.) 3.30 p. m. central time. tors in these depsartments all the conâ€" sideration possible, Prize liste, entry forms and all information given on application to the Becretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Oni, | London, Ontario Beptember 8th to 16th, 1016 The management of the Western Fair, London‘s great Esxhibitioc, is very busy preparing for same. W*t in the next few days, thousands of prize lists, hangers and maps will be mailed throughout the QOountry, The very generous priz»e list of 1015 has been wdded to very materially this year, Several new sections have been added to the Horse and Cattle Depart~ ment and a new class entirely for Daroc Jersey Bwine. 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 eof the Exhibition depends to a large extent on the Live Etock and Agriculâ€" tural Departments and are putting forth every effort to give the Exhibiâ€" Voters‘ List, 1916 «4 T“E QUEE" CIT\V so " The Michigan Special DAVID ALLAN, Clerk of Egremont The Western Fair JULY 27. 1916 â€" 10. 50 p m daily Dromore m. daily Producti do qu 8r th 18 U YOL. in Pred CÂ¥ It is War Pr M #lke @U J ly six of the 1 ospital at Car d . Ladies of thel ut of seven f Education RBave lod Military Vuly r some bra genera the Can 1 () w More | 1 Your we â€" Mat Bpend lug. 4 g@ +o# 106 hee M W "~ crea