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<« §; £ M . 3 *3 ®s One 14 b. p. traction engine, Waterâ€" loo; one 36x48 sepwator, windstacker, dast collector complete, Waterloo;one Masseyâ€"Harris Blizzard corn cutter; one wagon and tank, nearly new. Evâ€" erything in go« d order. _ Anply to R. J. McGillivray, K. R. No, 2 Priceva‘le, F_â€" §¢i§ G ; g. I f _« ~ -‘k f &\ t k NV eh *B mo [ ast] N adv h WB a a a me HOMESEEKERS® E XCURSION S THURSDAY‘S STEAMER MAY i$th TO OCTOBER 30th * Great Lakes Routes", (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West Information from Ticket Offices: 141â€"145 St. James St., Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Place Viger Stations. Canadian Pacific ~ WEBSTER‘S NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary in his home. This new glea:nicn answe;s with final authorâ€" ity all kinds of p: questions in history, W%Ph!. .pep.rng.gwmm,m and sciences. 5 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. Over 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates, __ The only dictionary with the Divided Page. _ TU ES D AY The fertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. _ There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Rates and travel via " ALL RAIL‘ â€" also by a 15â€" The Fordis Economical 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline isan eveiyâ€"cay occurrence. 33 miles is frequently reported by Ford â€" owners. Yearly repair expenses of less than one dollar are not unusual. The car is light in weight, and tires give more mileage on a Ford than on any other car. Â¥You can buy a Ford for yourself and one for your wiféfor the price of one car at Ford Motor Company of Canada, matter is equivalent to that FOR SALE . SMITH & SONS, fhot give your S boy and girl an opportunity to mm their Io-l .\ IPF study easy and effective? Give CA them the same i chancestowin proâ€" motion and success as the lad having the advantage of HE average man can easily afford a Ford car. It is the most inexpensive car to drive. Every l\ Why Over 700 Ford Service Stations in Canada Mrs. M. V, Rice, who for seven years organist at the Presbyterian Church, Aurora, has been appointed organist to Division Street Church. Owen Sound, As the car of Potatoes recently brought t» Durham was distributed at cost, Mr. Calder requests all amounts owing, to be paid at the Central Drug Store this week To Rrxt.â€"The house in Upper( Town, recently occupied by Mr Robt. Milne. Good garden. Apply to 3 Wo. Weir Inside of two weeks a marble cutter will be in town to cut inscriptions on headstones or monuments, now erected Any person requiring workâ€" done should apply at once to Allan Bell. Lostâ€"Pair goldâ€"rimmed spectacies. Thought to have been dropped in or near McKechnie‘s store. FRinder will oblige by leaving at McKechnie‘s or notifying t se i We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $10.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" ed. If you want feed, buy now as we have only a limited quantity to offer at the price. Buy now. Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Conxreneration Sunvay.â€"The Lieutâ€" Govenor in Council has issued a proclamâ€" ation to the citizens of Ontario, calling on them to commemorate, by special services the fiftieth anniversary of the confederaâ€" tion of the provinces of Canada. The proclamation in part is as follows : *"We herebyJproclaim Sunday, the first day of July next, as a day of solemn and religious recognition by our people for the benefits and blessings that have been vouchsated by Providence to us as a Dominion. We request everywhere of all the Dominion that all churches and Sunday schools and associations of a like character commemâ€" orate the occasion. We do further proâ€" claim Monday, July 2nd, as a day for the purpose of public and patriotic demonsâ€" trations of the devotion of our people to the national institutions and ideals." Homeseekers‘ Excursions to Westâ€" ern Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each FTaesday unt:l October 3.b, inclusive, Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W, B. Howard, Disirict Pissenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Your Chanceâ€"The West Calling The Review and Toronto Daily GtAFr FOF 1 Y@RI.....cccccsesssereesee+ The Review ard Toronto Daily Nows fOt OUO FOBT....ccccecsesee}++ The Revicw and Toroute Daily Glob@ fOf 1YOBP..cqqecccrseseesee6e* The Review and Weekly Witness 1OF 1 YOBF........cccscccssesssseccseces ADDITIONAL LOCALS Clubbing Rates Mre, W. Fallaise $1000. _ You can run both Fords at about the same expense as for one larger, heavier car. s You can always sell a "used" Ford at a good price. You have to accept a big reduction for a "used" larger car. Go and take a ride in the 917 model. See how comfortable it is. And stylish, too â€"stream line effect, tapered hood, crown fenders, beautiful finish. You need one for i)iaws;r;;s's. Your wife and children need one for pleasure and health. 8 50 2 40 is Council met June 23rd. Members all present. Minutes adopted. The Reeve reported baving effected a settlement with Mrs Thos Stewart for $40 re claim tor damages sustained. The Reeve also reported that he had met at Lot 10, con 10 on Juns lith under the Ditch and Water Course Act, all the parties interested in the construction of a aitch. An sgreeâ€" ment was arriyed at and duly signed by all parties concerned and filed with the Clerk. Hanterâ€"Brownâ€"That the Reeve s reports be adopted and he receive $3.50 for his services.â€"Carried. McDougal)lâ€"Hunterâ€"In regard to the communication from the Clerk of the County of Wellington in reterence to a Joint meeting to be held in Mt Forest on the O9th day of Jaly of reâ€" presentatiyes of the Councils of all the Muanicipalities interested with resâ€" pect to boundary lines between Co of Wellington and said Manicipalities; that this Councii attend said meetâ€" ing . â€"Carried. McDougal! â€"Brown â€" That the Reeve and Clerk be a committee to adjust aceounts with the ‘Tp of Norâ€" manby. â€"Carried . Com‘t Brown reported the following work done in his diyisionâ€"Wm Bryans filling in wasbhout and replac ing tile Varney sidewalk $9. Geo Lawrence banling tile ard putlirg in two cuiverts on base lin», con 22, §$17. Wmm Wilson for 40 sts wire fence con 22. $8. Com tees $2.50. Com Huanter reported 5) rds wire tence con 2, $17.50. Com fees 50c. Com‘r Ferguson reported George Lane diggiog ditch putting in tile and rep culvert $31 .15. Alex Aitken JIr 52 ras wire tence $18.20. Jas Mcâ€" Innes rep bridge 60c. Com fees $2. McDougallâ€"Brownâ€"That the folâ€" lowing acct‘s be paidâ€"Jacob Smith grayel $2.40. Do com tax $4 50. Robt Nelson gravel $4.20, J W Hunt tor tile $24 40. Clerk quarter salary and postage, 6 weeks $56. Do disâ€" tributing pathâ€"rolls $1. Treasurer 4 yrs salary, postage and orders $54, 40. Reeve distribu:ing pathâ€"rolls $6. Members of Council pay sheet $:5. Juoo McGrath use of Council room $2. _ _Council adjourced to meet July 21st tor general business. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restorethat strength and stamina that is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott‘s Emulsion, beâ€" cause its strengthâ€"sustaining nourishâ€" ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott‘s Emulsion toâ€"day. At ahy drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Ltd., Ford, Ont. Egremont Council â€" DURHKHAM D. Allan, Clerk. Egremont S. S. Ass‘n Meets The 19th annual meeting of Egreâ€" mont Sunday School Association was held in Yeovil Church last Wedâ€" nesday. In the midst of days of seâ€" vere thunder storms we were favored with good weatherâ€"consequently the Sunday Schools of the township were fairly well represented and all apâ€" peared to thoroughly erjoy the sesâ€" sions. Thedevotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Smith of Dromore, the address of welcome givâ€" en by the President, Mr, J. Sinclair. the ‘reports of the schools and last years Convention by the Sec. Treas., Mr J. S:.evenson. A fine address attentively listened ; to, was given by Mr John Taylor of! Hanover on ‘‘The work of the S. S. Association." He advised the formaâ€" tion of the organized class and gave it as his opinion that we have advanâ€" “ ced in our religiouns and moral life, though not to such an extent as in that of science and art.. Rev. P. K. Daytoot of Toronto gave a splendid address on "Efficiency in the Sabbath School. He cited instances of inefticâ€" ients and their consequent discharge in military life and in statesmanship duriog the present war. A school is inefficient it they have not all the boys in the neighborhood, "every single one cof them.‘ The S. S. should be comfortable, cheerful and convenient. Improvements are noted in all manâ€" dane and material things in forty years buat the same old building of a charch. There are 6 requisites : 1. Scholars; 2. Scaff ; 3. Building ; 4. Equipment; 5. Vision of the work ; 6. Financial plan. magien‘ A very enthusiastic discnssion on ‘"How to secure regular attendante at S. S."was of great interest. Rev. Mr. Dayfoot, Rev. Ford, Hopeyville, Mr. Taylor, Mr. J. M. Findlay, Mr. Robt. Renwick and Rev. Mr. Smith took part and the general opinion seemed to be that parents could largeâ€" ly hbelp alongthis line with other things being equal. In the evening, the feature was Rev. Daytoot‘s address, ‘‘The School the Home, the community".Oar duty in this regard is one of the great forâ€" ces for the building up of the nation. He mentioned the next Convention to be held in Tokio, Japan, as one ol the greatest steps and eyents in histâ€" tory since Pentecost. & HOLSTEIN LEADER Japanese ambition was commented upon in their endeavor to learn our language anod manmners.Rev. Dayâ€" foot also gave answers to some of his questions on 8. 8. problems _ The choir gave a selection "Workâ€" ing, Watchiog, Praying", and Mr. J. A. Grabam, Durbam, called upon, gave anaddress of his experience in S 8. work. 3 out of every 4, who went to the war were 8 S pupils, while the scrappers who absented themselves are at bome yet. A church witbhout a good live S. S. is dead In all, a profitable and enjoyable time was spent and many went home more entbused oyer the great and noble work . Next year the Conyention is to be held in the Hclstein Methoâ€" dist Church. Thecfiicers are Pres.â€" L. B. Nicholson; Viceâ€"Pres.â€"J. R Philp; Secyâ€"Treas. â€"J. Stevenson. Pie. B. Dyer‘s name appeared aâ€" mong the wounded last week. In a letter home Sgt. J. Gates writes that be received the M. M. for some action «n April 9th but gave no details. % ®C “fi;s“l;h_i'lp visited ber nephow W . J. Philp, before returring to her home in Metz. _ â€" J. Lane‘s friends were sorry to hear that be was forced to undergo an oâ€" peration for appendicitis last Tharsâ€" day bat are glad to know he is on the way to speedy recovery. Mrs. Reid and Fleming we .t to his home (where the operation was performed) on Thursday. Mr and Mrs John Muann of Minto are visiting their sisters, Mesdames Mclones and Nicholson. DORHAM REVIEW Mrs D. Fery uson and children are in Coon this week visiting and guests at her brctherâ€"inâ€"law, Geo. Ferguson. Mrs Sim and Miss Urqubart attendâ€" ed the reâ€"opening services at Letter Breen choreh last Sanday. The forâ€" mer‘s muther, Mrs G. Rawn, accomâ€" panied them home for a few week‘s visit. Some of our young people motored to Hopeville Sunday evening and were pleased with the talk given by the y: ung lady missionary, recently returped frem Chine. C m The nine pupils from our schools, who wrote on their Entrance Exams last week and their teachers are now anxiously awaiting resultsâ€"â€"as also are our H. 8. stadents. If you are going West, take advantage of the low Homeseekers‘ Excursion Fares offered by the Canadian Northern Railâ€" way, good leaving Toronto every Monday. For literature and all information, apâ€" to ply A. H. Jackson, Town Agent. We bave m stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offeriog for the next few days\at $40.00 per ton, sacks included. If you want feed buy now, as we have only &Alimited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this price. A deer was recently seen in our locality. Low Fares To Western Canada ROBH ROY Cereal YEOVIL White R asoline, only 35¢ 4 gallon, at J. M. atthews. Mr. Caswell occapied the pulpit of: the Methodist church Sunday in the interest of the Dominion Alliance. Mr. James Brown returned from Fergus hospial on Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Geo. Moses of Toronto is with her parents Mr. and Mré. Jas. Durâ€" ant. & Miss McPhadden, Mt Forest, is the guest of her friend, Miss Rolena Geddes. Miss T. Stevenson is visiting { riends in Galt. Mr, a'nd Mis. Alf,. Buller returned from their trip last Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Scott and his wife were in the village Thursday. Mr. Fred McClocklin and 1amily were the guests of Mr. R. Irwin on Saturday, Misses Zetaand Viola reâ€" maining for a few days. Dr. Sleight, Kansas City, addressâ€" ed the Presbyterian congregation at both services on Sunday. Miss R. Geddes and friend spent Sunday at Dromore. Quite a number from the village enjoyed the patriotic concert at Fairâ€" bairn on Friday eyening. Miss Willa Johns returned with Miss Edith Ibbott from Durham. . Dr. Mair assisted in an operation in_Walkerton on Monday,. . He was accompanied by Mr G. P . Leith. Rev. T. H. Ibbott returned from Orton Monday night. He, with his wife and family leaye Thursday for their new home in that village. Mrs. Petrie and ~Miss Auna Carss spent seyeral days as guests of Mrs. J. Brown in Durham. Miss Nellie Mutch lelt Tuesday to spent some time with hersister in Toronto. ‘The managing committee of Reid‘s ceméetery asks those who have lots that need attention to kindly attend to them between this date aud July 1. Mrs. Lassey of New Liskeard is taking care otf Mr, J. M. Dixon. Rev. Winfield Munt is in thevilâ€" lage for a tew days before moving to his new appointment at Lions Head. The Annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held in Robert‘s Hall on Saturday June 30th a t 2 30 p. m. Dr. Fotheringbam will adâ€" dress the ladies on ‘‘Women‘s P resent Opportunities" or "Efficient Living." Aun interesting and helpful meeting is assured, and a large attendance looked for. July 2ndâ€"Rmember the picnic to be held in the patk under the auspies of the Patriotic Society and the Inâ€" dependent Order of Foresters, Sports for all are included in the programâ€" boating, quoiting, racing ¢tc. Come with your basket and spend an enâ€" joyable afternoor, A concert will be held in the agricultural hall at nightat which a play entitled "A Poor Married Man" will be given. All proceeds for patriotic purposes. It is gratifying to know that Miss Elizabeth Brown who has been studyâ€" ing at the Toronto Bible College for some time and assisting in Christian work has been honored by an appointâ€" ment by the Presbyterian Missionary Committee to the position of a city missionary in Toronto. Theappointâ€" ment was made by the Committee Meeting in Montreal some 10 days ago. She tezan her new duties on Monday of this week. Miss Brown is well qualified, and fitted for this important work and will no doubt f11 her position with cred:t to herself and the church. Fifty years bave passed away And yet from sea to sea Across this Dominion vast and grand The mereor flag floats free ; Oc‘er these united provinces Sson may peace and jov hold sway And miltions unite to celebrate Each fair Dominion Day. Mr aod Mrs J Darant recently took a motor trip to visit friends in the neighborhood of Edge Hill. Mrs Ed win Gardivper is in Toronto and we regret to hear is not well. Mrs Rawn Sr. bas knit ovyer forty pair of socks for the soldiers. Can Glen;den'or any other place beat that Last week our sturdy yoemen did their bit for king and eountry improvâ€" ing our MainoSt _ Ninety seven loads of gravel were spread on oae division in two days. General change of Time will take effect on the Canacian Pacific Railway, Sunday June 24th. â€"Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. E‘ectrical storms were bard on South Benders. One lost a two year old steer, another a yearliog and a barn belonging to the Rawa brothers was s‘rack. General Change <f Time, Canadian Pacific Railway, Sunday, June 24th 1917 McClocklin and family SsOUTH BEND United Farmet Farmers, â€" Attention ! Wednesday, Yuly 4, 17 Buojecto U 3 C SXE c thim . three and probably more of the following wel qualified by long experience and study to imp farmers : Mr JOHN KENNEDY, Vice President of the G. G. G, Co , Winnipey Mr R. H. HALBERT, President of the U. F. O. Mr J. J. MORRISON, Secretary. Mr B. C. TUCKER, President of the U. F. Co,.Op. Co. Mr C. W. GURNEY, Manager of the U. F. Co.Op. Co. . Messrs E. C. Drury, W. L. Smith, A. Q. C. O‘ Brien, W. C. Good and H. B. Cowan. No Farmer should miss these Meetings. Ladies invited Men engaged in all other industries hold Conventions to discuss their mutual interests. Why should Farmers not do the same ? Jas. Renwick â€" An Appreciation Our correspondence columns this| week will record the death of James Renwick, Egremont, at the venerable age of 89 years. The editor of this paper first met him over 40 years ago and the respect and regard for him that was then called forth, deepened with the years and impels us to pay a passing tribute to his memory. In the 70‘s of last century, he threw himâ€" self into temperance work at a time when such work was not as strongly supported by public opinion as now, and not a few there are who will yet remember the kindly interest and enâ€" couragement he gave to the young that gathered weekly with him in the Good Templar‘s lodge, at a formative period of their lives. _ Later he took up with Sunday School work and no doubt left pleasant memories in that line, He was honored and respected ] in the community, he was honored in his family, he was honmored with \ length of days. He has gone to his \reward, he rests from his labors, but l his memory is an inspiration, On Sunday morning last Mr. Jas. I Renwick passed away at the age ouf 88 years end 8 mornths, enjoying all| that time a wonderful healthy life. A sturdy blacksmith by trade workâ€" in the early 60‘s in Durham, for many years at Dromore, and later at Yeoâ€" vil, _ About 14 years ago he moyed on to his farm at what is known u‘ Sackett‘s Corners un the 17th con, Wauile heie he established a Sabbath | school in a vacant store adjoining.‘ conducting this as its Supt. for nearly 12 years. â€" In his earlier dnyswhile{ at Dromore he was a pillar of s:rength ‘ in the local Temperance Society and known as the I. 0. G. T., occupying the position of Chief for many years.. He identified himself thus with the young people o‘ that time though threats were often expressed by the roughs of that day to break up the Society. The deceased seeing and knowing its value was equally deâ€" termined they should not and sucâ€" ceeded admirably as above stated. A splendid workman, the writer has &sull in his possession the "‘stile" of a sun dial made by him, remarkably true and correct in outline. He was as well skilful in treatment ot | sick horses and colts and could boast | he never lost one of the latter. The services at the house and grave on Monday were conducted by Rev,. B. M. Smith while Mr Colin MceMilâ€" lan was undertaker. The funeral was largely atterded. The pall bearers were John and Alex Ferguson, sam McMurdo, T. Atcheson, G:o. Lane By our N. Egremont correspondent) eo<~De29<~24â€"5¢2D04â€"%¢0D4 92â€" °0C > * 0@ | SUITINGS ; c SILKS A gooc Subjects of vital importance to Farmers s C PQ C 2 OISF the followln‘ w The Late James Renwick at Varney Picnic at 2.30 p. and at Dromoke at 8 p. Seasonable Goods ( â€"â€"forâ€"â€"â€" 4 Summer Wear : 00 Piques, Vestings, Drills, WHITE G S Indian Head, Etc. VOILES Plain, Striped or Figured. Take a Day off of your Induetry Joun M. Finp.ay Store c FÂ¥ in various designs or plain tan A good assortment in plain or colored c Phone 3 1â€"15 this JUNE 28, 1917 and Doug. McCannel all near neig‘. bours. â€" He emigrated tothis country in 1855 from Scotland. | He leaves beâ€" hind to mourn his loss in addition to his wife, six sons and four daughters by his first wife, three of whom are in the neighborhood, Robt., Jno. a: d Thos. while the others are in the in the interests â€"â€" â€"Afend the West and Toronto. Mr W H Hunter recently scld } i car load of cattle lass week takin; thetn to Toronto himselt and "‘sirik ing" fortunately a g00d _ market which easily made a difference o between two and three bundred dol lars on the total value. â€"Mr J M Lawrepce is this week putting a new roof on his barn. Mr Geo Smith of the town is often seen around bere, and giving (re« instraction in the act of driving autos to any one who may: jast watch out tor another one or two being adde<. He has secured the Agemney for the 16 and 17th con in aadition to his already large field . The entrance examination class beld in§ S No 13 near Dromore was attended by 22 bright cheertal schoiâ€" are, seven boys and fifteen gir‘s. The pres‘ding examiner, Mr Jobn Grabam won golden opinions from them for bis arbanity end kind‘y counsel. Thereturns were expresseq to headquarters the same evening, a fine example of punctoality. By some delay through the P O the promotion ex +mination papers d d not arrive until ths eveniog c! the first day. Nr W L Falkingham preached is farewell sermon on Sunday. . \|r Lovegrove will preach the following Bundsy seryice at 7 30,.p. m . Misses Verna Kirby, Norma Pi: and Mr Wm Dickson attended Aunaal Egremont Convention at ° yil last Wednesday. Mrand Mrs W Pinder spent & (Iliny.ond Surday with friends at | iil, Mi Chas McLelian of Farewel!), / mer teacher bere, v.sited Mr Rubertson Friday. Remember the Orchard picnic in W T Pinder‘s bush on Jaly 6th. > freshments will be served . Our Red Crcss meeting last w« was beld at Mrs Jas Brown‘s 1 meeting this week is being helc the home of Mrs Jos Biyth. Misses Liza and Verna Kirtby : tepded Letter Boeen Cburch Ssunds Mrs â€"â€" of Hespaer is visiting | britber Nr Wm D ckeon. NORTH EGREMONT ill be discussed by the fir Lknown men, who are we t information of interest â€" Wed and Saturday ORCHARD G. G. Co , Winni; Dl' omore 64 i *4 3¢