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_ Wlelstein Prize Listâ€" Mare..l Kerr. Sp filly..1 Kerr. 1â€"vr gelding ..E Gardiner. 1 yr filly .. W Aitken. 2yr filly .. W Aitken. Carrsiage horsesâ€"H Reid, MeLaughâ€" din Bros, W J Nelson. Lady driver «.M Halliday, J A Ferguson, W S Atchison. Best walking horse .. Meâ€" Laugblin Bros, W T Pinder. Bâ€"st animal.. McLaughlin Bros. Hitching contest.. V Rawn, R Aitken. Juper.. W J Haxiurox, Lauret. " a,, 9 00 CCCR ++ 40 RUODU, Pair drivers.. W â€" Groat. Single roadster . . M Hallidey, C Hant, E Garâ€" @iner. Saddle horse.. W T Orebard, W Aitken. Best animal.. M Halliday COACH & CARRIAGE Sp filly C lle " 20 0C AECTERECEEEAIRT‘s KeKLELEE ‘ Rice 717 .vn&‘ ‘_’ CA TTLE 8sHORTHO Nx 1 Ball, 2 yrs.. J CFairbairo, H Reid. Aged boar. 9. P Wipiingitt® e ~trsiveinartond TK * 3 Cowan. 1 yr gelding â€"R Patterson, Geo Aitken. 1 yr fillyâ€"Miss E. Doupe Thos Banston. > yr geldingâ€"H Reid. 2yr fillyâ€"W Ferguson, (Geo Aitken, E Gardiner. Teamâ€"S8 Peckâ€" over, W Aitken, Wm Nelson. Best animalâ€"R Patrerson. AGRICULTURAL nds 4 sors 2 Iatierson. fcot 4 e al ing coltâ€" MeDougal! D Hewift, l: Hant. Do "Uyâ€"w 'I"Pm:iet), Thos Buanston, H _REGISTERED CLYDEs Brood mareâ€" J Gilstort, J Neal. BSpring fllyâ€"J NO‘;{‘)Gilflofl 2 & 3. Lyr fllyâ€"J Gilstort. 2yr doâ€"J Neal. Teamâ€"~J Gilstor!f. "Best anâ€" imal on lineâ€"J Neal. GENERAL PURPOSE Brood mareâ€"H Cowan. Sp fillyâ€" Edgar Gardiner, 1. r fillyâ€"A Ross, H Reid, E Gudiner.’ 1â€"yr gelding â€"H Cowan J Gilstoy7. 2 yr fillyâ€"W Kerguanm T r__ 14 *2" _ Infiwal "Fety... .. .3 5_ _ 1 _ "" t IHAGE . by Local Tribunals, and a Central A al Tribunal for the whole of Canada, selected from among the present })u’:ges of the Supreme Court of Canada, will be constituted in order that identical principles may be apolied throughout the country. In this way every man may rest assured of the ldrandfuneondder.fionofhisdrcumumandthcmfionflmquire- Proclamation will announce the day Aptodmafionwlni-neelnin‘outmebcchelm-ndwldowas nferndeondhhgldoyou«beforewhichmrymnmmrcmfor ouvieetothemilitarywthwluauhlhehnbdmthtWMem application for exemption. How to apply for exemption Mhm“bn&wmmmm Mmhmnmmc&,-flfinhwm of postage. Thyflnu.m.hwbbemhthwny.. m-.yhmw&nrâ€"ohmmthmm- bunals. ‘The cases of those h\ndv-'lhmmduhdvm -flhhm-a.flw'fllthfl'ehlhdyw hnlncfiiu.?-n ue -ddd:bthenaen:.‘ cerned, so that recommended advantage generally taken the facilities for written application. Ottawa, September 11, 1917. Questions of exemption will be determined, not by the military authorities or by the Government, but by civil tribunals composed of representative men who are familiar with local conditions in the comâ€" munities in which they serve, who will generally have personal knowledge of the economic and family reasons which those whose cases come before them have had for not volunt;eefing their services and who will be able sympathetically to estimate t weight and importance of such reasons, Provincial Appellate Tribunals constituted from the existing judiciary of thenlg::flveprovinmwinbe provided to correct mistakes made by Local Tribunals, and a Central Anneal T.;3 _\ _1 â€" _ ". Istakes made I Civil Tribm!als to deal with exemptions F w e ce o e e en ce OK other, are essential in the national interest, and whose business or domesâ€" tic reponsibilities are such that serious hardship would ensue if their services be required. Conscientious scruples based upon a prohibition of combatant service by the articles of faith of the religious denomination to which men belong will also be respected. ‘The men first required to serve will consequently be those who can be called upon with the least distwbncedtheeconomicandsoddlifcoftbcoountry. ‘The present call willbe!imitedtomennotinthescheduleofexoep- tions who were unmarried or widowers without children on 6th July,1 917, are at least twenty years of age, and were born on or since January 1st, Tiht â€" OF thin Alnom mWB Hdoses c nsBR B LAE k 2 200 l L i Smd PC ie P " C L ADCY U PP DN oÂ¥ tints. en at? t o 1883. Of this Class all those will be entitled to conditional exemption whose services in their present occupations, agricultural, industrial or wni ut "Temids iescs can i ow t i T ut 2 n uT . LCW , T Reinforcements under the Military Service Act immediately required It is the intention of the Government immedia iately to exercise the power which the Act confers and to call out men for military service in order to provide reinforcements for the Canadian forces. This is necesâ€" sary since the military authorities report that the reserves available or in sight for reinforcemen twil!ahortlybeexhaustedunlmthilltepbe talkan First call limited to men between 20 and 34 who were unmarried or widowers without children on HE MILITARY SERVICE ACT has received the assent of the I Governorâ€"General and is now part of the law of the land. It will be enforced accordingly, and the patriotism and good sense of the people can be relied upon to support it. Resistance to its enforcement, however. by word or act must and will be repressed, as resistance to any other law in force must be. â€"W _T Pinder. Sp coltâ€"1 Sp fillyâ€"W _T Pinder. 1â€"yr â€"Geo MeBride. 1 yr fillyâ€" D. _ 2yr gelding..I Robb. W Ferguason. ROADSTER July 6, 1917 Military Serm\;?;e Act, 1917 Explanatory Announcement by the Minister of Justice SWINEâ€"â€"Wurre Breeo Aged boar..(Geo Aitken. Spriog sow..J Riee, R Irvin, Jos Dowling. Buack Breeps p_Bro‘od sow, spring sow.. each J. Oxrorp Aged ram, ram lamb, aged ewe.. each H Lamont 1st, W Fairbairn 2nd Shearliog ewe .. W Fairbairo, J Sinâ€" clair. _ Ewe lamb..J C Fairbairn, J Sinclair. Peo..J Sinclair. Snrorsnire Ram lamb, aged ewe, fat lamb.. J C Fairbairn, 1st in each. x JERSEY J | Cow..Jno D Roverts. > POLLED AUGUsS Ball catf.. R Irvine. HEREFORD * Ball aged .. W Gillies. Ball, 2â€"yr.. : | Jos Dowling. Bail ealt..Jos Dowling | A Hunter, Jos Dowling. Cow.. W | Gillies, Jos Dowling, ~H Cowan. | Heiter, 1â€"yr.. W Gillies, Jos Dowling 2 & 3. Heiter, 2 yr..W Gillies, Jcs Dowling, 2 & 3. Heiler calf..Jos. | Dowling, W Gillies, A Hunter. 4 GRADES | _ Pr 2â€"yrsteers.. W Aitken, R Aitkeu G Bro‘vn. 1â€"vr steers..G Brown, J‘ Dowlihg. Cow.. A Hanter. Heifer, 2 yrs..R Aitken, G Brown 2 & 3.’ Heiter, 1 yr..G Brown, Jos Dowling, G:Brown. Heifer calf.. R MUrvip, R Aitken, G Brown. Steer calf.. Jos Dowling 1& 2, R Aitken. Fat beast .. W ~ Aitken. Sweepstakes .. W Gillies. Juvbes..Gzo W Wurrtox. SHEEPâ€"LercesteEr ” Ram lamb.. R Irwin, H Sinclair, J | T Stevenson. . Aged ewe..J T Stevâ€"| enson, H Sinclair 2 and 3. Fut ewe| .. H Sinclair, J T Stevenson. _ Ewe,| shearling..J T Stevenson 1 and 3, J | McEachern._. Ewe lamb..J T Stevâ€", | enson 1 and 2, H Sinclair. Pen..J TI‘ Btevenson. I &3. Cow..R Aitken. Heifer, 2 yre ..R Aitken, W Fairbairn. Heifér 1 yr.. R Aitken 1 & 2. Heifer calf.. W Fairbairn, R Aitken. Bull calf.. R Aithen, W Fairbairn 2 ..R Irvin. _ Sweepstakes.. REDp Breeps ..R Irvin. _ Spring sow since neglect may involve the Iosa w« 14 .. "‘_J 1°RArd to the day fixed, nqhawhflw&hwwdhmmriv{‘gum Nm«mm»@&;fi&'muud.m,,_mm cfunmhnflfihymwinbewflhhednwidelyum. have ‘s0 reported themecives o be given until the individuals called out ued a wl men conâ€" cetmed are warned ts bnfoem meuseieo, Cerenntion; mmen possibly conâ€" since negiect may inwnlus st. 1. __ . â€" /16 WIth 1 Watch for the Proclamation E Rwasapl a0 0000 CAISEe °C FEpOrt JOr muuryaervice.ortoreportnboeqnenflyfordutywhencdkdupon; will be imposed ordinarily by the civil magistrates; offenders, however, 'lllrelminliablefotthepetformlnceoftheirmiflurydutielnotwith- ltmdhgmydvflplmhlmxentwhichmaybeimpo-edandwfllbefiable to military punishment in cases in whi.chdvilpmceodinpmnottlhu. may neverthelese 3. 1. " â€" _"_"_ Ht who have not reported for service may nevertheless apply for exemption on any of the prescribed grounds, including even their physical condition if dissatisfied with the Medical Board‘s conclusion. Notice to join the colors i * Mrdnfommenhlunqdred.wficetommtoflxenumtmow- lufioncmtreninbedvenfmfimetotimetothemfmmdflablcmd passed as fit for service. Diiobedienceofmchnoticewmrmdethe oflenderlhbhtoptni-hmt, but punishment for failure to report for military service. or to remart ant.27. . __ 23 CC 10f failt *CP © F thnea wha 4. _ _ * _ â€"â€""7 * ~4 Uy prompt report for service on the part of those who do not intend to apply for exemption. Facilities for immediate medical examination Immediately upon the issue of the proclamation, medical boards will sit at every mobilization centre for the examination of men who report for service or who, subject to their right within the time limited to apply for exemption, desire to have their physical fitness determined in order to allay any doubt as to their physical condition, or to know definitely and in advance whether there is a possibility of their services being required. Certificates of physical unfitness issued by these Medical Boards will be accepted without any further investigation by exemption tribunals when they sit. Men found physically fit who have not reported for service mamer semuscakt cac c en ' No man who reports for service will, although he may be medically examined and passed as fit, be required to go into camp or join a battalion until after a day fixed by the proclamation sufficiently late to permit of the disposition by the local tribunals of most, if not all, of the applicaâ€" tions for exemption which may come before them. ‘Thus no advantage will be gained by delaying or disadvantage incurred by prompt report for service on the nart of thaea «h. 4. _ _ ®â€"" ‘~CUITCG by prof Men who do not desire to claim exemption will report to the military authorities for service either by mail or in person at any time after the issue of the proclamation. Forms of report by mail will be found in all post offices, and, like applications for exemption, will be transmitted free of postage, Early report advantageous cations fap 2 .27 _i __"_ , Aansmit to the appropriate tribunal the appliâ€" cations for exemption which have been submitted in advance of the sitâ€" tings, and men who have sent these in will not be required to attend the tribunals until notified to do so. Other applicants should attend perâ€" sonally on the tribunal without notice. How to report for service PP e e AERRREDTET The local exemption tribunals will be constituted with the least delay possible, consistent with the selection of representative individuals to compose them, and the instruction of the members in their duties. There will be more than one thousand of such tribunals throughout Canada, each consisting of two members, one of whom will be nominated by a Joint Committee of Parliament, and the other by one of the Judges of the existing Courts. Every effort will be made by the wide distribution of tribunals, and by provision where necessary for their sitting in more than one place, to minimise the inconvenience to which men will be put in obtaining the disposition of their cases. A Registrar will be appointed in each Province, who will be named in the proclamation and to whom enquiries may be addressed. Each Prqvincia! Registrgr will transmit to the appronriate trikimal tha a«apm" EP nidentnttiabi@s t infiasidh ubtdca ) â€" B4 [A 50c, Jas Brown, cedar covering for bridge 1.25, J H McDougall rep. Porâ€" ter‘s bridge 3.50, N McDvugall, ploughing and grading Ej‘ and Proâ€" ton townlice $2.00; Thys. Bowman Exemption Tdbumls in all parts of Canada Com‘r MeDougall reported John Walker, bonos wire tence 10.00, Fred Ross, drawing timber from Ruasnel! bridgg 3 00. Hazel Ross drawing tile &Ma M | e icainticatichC..â€" T B2 o in 0t en en e n WPRr 4 com. fees 3 00 ComrJFergulon pard into Council 1.00, sale of old timber to Ww Crispen. vom r Hunter reported J W Walls rshovql:ing gravel $3.00, W H Rogers moviog grader 1.50, A Stevens, graâ€" ding and gravelling 8 00. Com‘r Fergason reported S. MeMurâ€" do digging ditch 23.20, Alex Fergaâ€" son, repairing wasbout 5 0O ; Findlay Clark.‘ granvgl’!in& days labor 7.50 : ' Council met September 29th. Memâ€" | bers all present. Minutes ot previcus meeting adopted as well as minutes of a special meeting held (n Aug. 25, to pass a byâ€"law prohbibiting the builâ€" ding or mai~taining of fences on the| public highway, also prohibiting the placing or depositing of obstractions on the highway. * l s J Rice, Jos Dowling. ‘ |R. Brigbam, R R 1, Hanoyer, Jadge & POULTRY _Geese.. H Watt. Spriog geese.. WT Pinder, H Watt. Tarkeys..J A Ferguson, V Alles. Spring taurkeys ..J A Ferguson. Dacks.. V Alles, W T Pinder. Spriog ducks.. N MeDouâ€" gall, H Watt. Brahma fowl.. Meâ€" Laughlin Bros H Watt Brabhma |chicks.. McLauchlin Bros. Barred |Rock fowl.. McLauehlin Bros., J A Ferguson. Barred Rock chicks.. Mcâ€" |Lanchlin Bros 1 and 2. White Legâ€" horn fowl.. H Reid. White Leghorn Chicks..H Reid, J D Roberts. Brown Legbornchicks..Geo Aitker. white wyandotte fowl .. R A Nicholson & Son T Dingwal!. wh. wyandotte chicks ..J D Roberts 1 and 2. Buff Orpingâ€" ton fow!l and chicks..each HE Mcâ€" Dougall 1 and 2. R I,. Red fowl.. ,H Lamont. _ Anconsa chicks..B F ‘Sbarp, N MeDougall. Flock heavy | breeds.. H E£ MceDougall. Com‘r Huoter reported J Gro. BixxtE, C. Firth, Jadges Egremont Council TORONTO J W Walls _ THE DURHAM REVIEW Minister of Justice. ids ioh PoGnirdrdaictne s ~Accld Scott‘s Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief, Refuse the alcoholic substi:utes. | Dundalk.......:.... | Flesherton......... Markdale.......... MCot mon Ra mm mnte To arrest rheumatism it is quiltle llo lim- portant to improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil in Scott‘s Emulsion is nature‘s great bloodâ€"maker, while its medicinal nourishâ€" ment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength, ilkny e 9% PECOE: Many'people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of imâ€" purities in the blood, and each succeeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. + Pricceville RTENUE.: :21 2eÂ¥ eaein esn RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Council adjourned to meet Saturâ€" day, Oct. 27th, for general basiness. Byâ€"law No 334 to appoint an Assesâ€" sor was passed. The name of Walter A. Reeves was inserted in Byâ€"law, ufiry $140. cDougallâ€" Fergasonâ€" That the following accounts be paid : gravel accounts amountiog to $33 18, John Pierson, com. tax 3 CO,. Neil McDonâ€" ald do_8.00; John Walls do 1.50. Clerk, Judge‘s order re Ct of Revision 6 43 ; Municipal World, supplies, 13.07 ; E. Jarvis re suryey 1 00, Alex McGillivray, sheep kilied 24 00. Jno McGrath, use of council room 2.00 ; Cetncillors pay sheet 15.00. Car. Hanterâ€"McDougallâ€"That a grent of $200 be given to the Executive Committee of the Patriotic Secieties, to be distributed among the various Bocieties of the Township. Car. ‘The Reeve reportzsd Erwin Robb putting in ealyvert 30 00, James Robb digging ditch 20.10 ; com. fees 2.00. Com‘r Brown reported ‘Phos. Harriâ€" son, digging ditch $120 00, Dancan Camercn deepeniug ditch 26 00, W. Ramage, rep. road 6 75 ; Com. fees 6.00, com work 1.00. rep. bri‘ge‘1 00; W Reer 6. gravelâ€" ling, days»‘iabor 27 50, Gilb. Keith, re‘f. calvert 10.00, Peter Keith, rep calvert 5 0O0, Com fees 5.00, overseeâ€" il!fi""':k 300. hbe Reeve report»sd Erwin Robb Dates of Fall Fairs, 1917 David Allan, Clerk serersescies. ‘Oct fâ€"10 Thksmm: 112 anksgiving Day sseseiss+«+ â€" OCt Qâ€"10 bor now daughter on friend Mrs w visiting vent to [ busbasd th re. w Mrs Or: is il1. Mr and __An nld 7 4 ~C 0C !8 fair, the trees In gold and crison dressed, While the cedars whisper of fadeless life In the bright realms of the blessed. Mrs Leflar our former good neigh bor now of Orangeville and ber daughter Mrs Cook of Detroit called on friends here some time ago, Mrs W in Stephenson who has been visiting her mother Mis Rawn Jr, :m todl‘onmh obuce-llv to join her usbasd who has a good position th re. We wish them prosperity . 6 :lu Orme Hunt we regret to hear Mr and Mrs Geo Patterson aud Oct 4â€"5 And now the gcene is fair y _ . " . C WeEl The regular meeting of the Holstein Patriotic Society will be held on Friâ€" day evening, Oct. 5, at 8 o‘clock, in basement of Presbyterian church. A meeting of St Andrew‘s charch, Pickering, and St Joha‘s ch., Brougâ€" bham, (says the Pickering News,) was held in the Pres church here to modâ€" erate in a call to a minister. Rev. H ' D Cameron, Moderator, of West Hil1, presided, â€" On motion, which was cariied unanimously, it was decided' to extend a formal call to Rev, Dr.’ Marsh, who has been filling the pulâ€" pits for the past six months as ‘ stated | supply.‘ _A more unanimous meetâ€" i0g was never beld in St Andrew‘s ch. and it is carnestly hoped that Dr, Marsh will continue his pastorate after his term of â€"* stated supply" has expired. Rally Day Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath first. _ In the morning the Sdnday School programme will be followed and in the evening a special Christian Endeavor Rally Service will be held. Rev Mr Scott ‘will take the Service. | Special music will be given by choir l A‘l the young people of the cong regaâ€" t on are cordially invited to be present | ’ A Union Thanksgiving service will be beld in the Methodist church, on Monday morning, Than ksgiving Day, atito‘clock. Both ministers will take part. Come. Sorry to report Mr James Eccles seâ€" ricusly ill. We hope soor to hear of his recovery. f Mr Norman Hershey is sperding the}week at higs brother‘s here. Mr and Mrs Geo. Doney, Mr and Mrs Will Doney and son of Shelburnoe motored to Ho‘stein, Snnday and visâ€" ited the latter‘s father, Mr Jas. Hunt and brother J. R. Hunt. Mrs Chas. M. Petrie and daughter of Hamilton visited Mrs W T Peirie‘ on Sunday, ‘ Mrs Bruce McKenzie spent a week yvisiting friends in Ripley . Mrs Strouf and son of Lambton Mills, are visiting her parents Mr and ’ Mrs Jas. Eccles, Mr Ed, Hoy received a message on Saturday mornivg that his daughter at Kincardine was very ili _ He moâ€" tored up at once with Sam Smith but his presence did not save ber for she passed away Tuesday motniny. Our sympathy to the mourners, Mrs Lovegrove, Sr., returned home Monday night after visiting relatives in Galt. : The License Inspector of 0. Sound, visited our burg Saturday, A full house patronized the Fair concert, and enjoyed the program giâ€" ven by Miss Florence Good and Fred Perrin, with Miss Ethel Sharp as acâ€" companist. The proceeds were $127, and $279 was taken in at the gate in the afternoon, so it was a banner day. Miss Georgina Fiddler of Neustadt returned home Monday, after spend.â€" ing holidays with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Steve Seaman Miss Annie Troup of Detroit, is spending holidays with her relatives. The proceeds of patriotic meals in the Presbyterian Church on Show days amounted to $130,00. Among those from Mt Forest at our Fair we noticed Mrs J. W. Taoner, Mrs Geo Batemah, Mrs Paul Orchard, Mrand Mrs Thompson Allen, Miss Maggie Ainley, Mrs Jos. Hampton, Mrs G & Gilroy, Mrand Mrs Sitzer, Mrs Will Smith and others. | Mrs Joshua Dickson of Mt Forest, visited last Wednesday with Mr and Mris John Dickson. Rev. Mr Scott preached Anniverâ€" sary Services at Ventry in Proton last Sunday while Rev Kendell, Dundalk took the Anniversary Services at Fairbairn. Mr Will Orchard is visiting friends in Waterford. Rev W. N. Lovegrove will preach a Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morn, Mrs Jos Brown of Durham, visited ber friend. Mrs Petrie for a few days the past week. The Library Board are offering subâ€" scriptions to the Library commencing Oct, 1st to Jan. 1, 1919, for $1 00, therefore, if not a member, join now, Mrs Orme Hunt went to Guelph Hospital, accompanied by Dr Mair on Monday to undergo an operation. Mrs Freeman of Mt, Forest, visited Mrs Petrie. LOSTâ€"In Moistein on Saturday, Sept 29, a gold Wristlet watch between J. D. Roberts‘ abd G. P . Leith‘s store. Finder will reclive $5.00 reward on returning the safe to J. D. Roberts. Mrs Jas Bruce is visiting friends in Hamilton, & HOLSTEIN LEADER SOUTH BEND LOCAL AND PERSONAL g Joun M. Finpray ;L__ ® M"N‘floâ€"nug E EFIT s ooo Cemee "o NC troit, Mr William C!irk threshed sweet clover for 5 days for Mr J. Levine, Darbam last week, Rev Mr Smith intends h ldiag the memorial service of Pie G. Hallid»y son of Mr and Mrs Jas Hal.iday next Sunday. 1 @9 s29s<2 22902 396 > 39 T CC dpe .. Eie A D44 to make the decision . You are going to win or lose by it. You pay for a course, even if you don‘t take it, in lost opportunities and smaller unin{ power, Why not start at once ? Enter any day. _ Write or call at ouce for our free catalog of information. Time is money, so DO IT NOwW, Mr. Forest Business College D. A, IeLACILAN. Pres. I A y wmewren Lo. Mr Patterson is busy fillin;'tflo'l for a number on this line at present. We are pleased to report that Mr J. Sharp is improving at time cf writâ€" ing. Mrs Jas Watson anod Mrs W Grant are at present visiting triends in Deâ€" 8 S No 1 Red Cross meet this Thbuarsâ€" day at the home of Mrs Ed Fee. _ We bear Mr J. Sinclair has sold part of his valuable hard wood bush ata great price. Mr A. Baoller if Holstein is the purchaser, Mr A. Drimmie tok a business tru:l se Clifford last week in his Overâ€" 1 land. The beefâ€"ring meeting will be held Friday evening at V. Alles. ‘The business will he somewhat complicatâ€" ed owing to the three losses. Fleming Reid is anxionsly trying to ascertain the present location ot & black and tan bound, answeriog to the name of Hanter. It lett his premâ€" ises sometime on Friday night and be will be very glad to receive any inâ€" formation regarding it. Miss Mabel Dailey, who has been spendiog the sammer with Mrs Groat has returned to her home in N. Egreâ€" mont. Monnt Forest is not the on! place for ripe raspberries. Mrs }1 Reid was able to supply her temily wish a generous supply for desert the other day and there are more in ber gn-i dep. Phone 3 1â€"15 Store closes at 6 p. m. excepnt 1 bwoudcctc. 42 j . M V M M C 4 To get a foothold in the world of business. The opportunities in Commercial me_m better than ever before. Outp?u( term Graduates are earning from $520 to $900 a year, Now after the fall fairs bave passed off so successtfally, our farmers bave |settled to the tall routine of agriculâ€" |tural work, filling silos, storing the succulent roots, threshing, plougbing &c with Hope‘s eye looking forward through the approsching winter days and preparing tor the coming spring. ‘ The poet aptly expresses it thus ; \ ‘‘And even this Aatamnâ€":bough comp‘ete in seeming, This bolds new seeds, which time to fruit shall bring ; This lends sweet substance to our dearest dreaming ; From this shall grow the Spring." The interesting 8. 8. Rally Day programme was given last Bunday. Mr Ramage of Dromore being present [tnvored the congregation with a solo. | We are always pleased to have him with as. | Oar Anniversary has been arrangâ€" | ed for Oct 28, when we expect the | Rev. Mr Wren of Mt Forest to preach . | On the following eveniog he will leoâ€"| ture. Remember the date. | NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY Of course soms of our enterpiizing farmers carried off prizes at Mt Fore:t Fair and the World‘s Exbhibition, Hol stein, MrJ.s Dowling for his fine drove of cattle and Mr Sharp for horses, &c. The Bend can do it. \ Wanted Two threshing machines in close proximity made short work of the Bend grain. aod Messrs Henry and Edgar Patterâ€" sor of Priceville motored down and spent a day with Mrs Rawn Sr. Mr and Mrs MeCormick and Mr Mr McDonald motored from Wingâ€" ham and were recent guests at Mr P. Kelly‘s, NOWwW YEOVIL It‘s Will pay a couple of cents extra for choice quality. # t 50 Boxes Dairy Butter i Get your old hens and chicks closed up and fattened before cold weather sets in. Fowl taken Wednesdays only. rein N. Egreâ€" , air has sold rd wood bush A. Balier cf! | A t &A blllne-.’ Business College & ._â€"__L. A, FLEMING, Prin. . except Wed. and Saturday THE TIME lam e t PmE L P CPT T tense pains meross ihe back. 1 finishes.che thitdh.;lfv-md mys free from pain," Yours Smec: Haliax, N.S, *‘ About d{tt months ago, I read your advertisement in one of the‘lfilnhf,lx papers offering a free sample of Gin Pill. /.; the ;‘__“_3‘!':., I had been a martyr for years to inâ€" Mre Hugh Renwick and children reâ€" turpedâ€"10 bher home in Oitswa after Bpending a few weeks with friends and relatives biore. Peter Hay spent a few days as bis home in the village, the later part of last week. Mre Morrison returned to Toronto last Thursday, Miss Marion Crawford yisited at J M Findlay‘s oyer week end. Miss Bena Buns:an is Hs;ung in Markdale. the On Thursday evening orlast week the packing commuttee of Patriotic Society met in Findlay‘s store ani snpnod a number of boxes which wiil " WeN â€" Wiiititinintininsn «.. < â€" | of Dromore Patrotic Boctety, Mus. cal part of program will be given by Durham Pres. Church under leader. ship of Mr Teiford. _ D; Jamieson of Duarbam will ect v8 chairman ang & number of other speakers, including Mr Ball of Hanoyer, Mr Wright of Owen Bound, Dr Mearns of Hanover, and Rev 8 M Whaley of Durham will also be there. Proceeds will be used in sending comforts for our boys fr9%,, our boys around hore who are fighting in France, & On the eyening of Thankepiy; %ly. Oct. 8, a concert w.}] be Zfi;‘?fi Ruesell Hali, Dromore under auspiccs Mr John Leith, who has been ; Varney with his silo filling outft ed his work on Monday at \; livride‘s. Red Cross Sewing Circle ; this week at G. M. Leeson‘s Another farmer in Varney. Nr Robt Gadd evidently thinks farming pa ys bet» ter than blacksmithing. Varney anniversary is to be held on Sunday and Monday, Oct, 21 and 22, Red Cross Sewing Circle is to be hels Thinnlsuls ce en k + c The corn roast given by Misses Mamig Mountain and Winnie Blyth in honor of their friend, Miss Vera Piercy was much enjoyed by the young people of \'am,y on Friday night. Miss Vera Piercy who has been visit. ing at Blyth‘s, returned to her home in "‘!'.‘““ on &tmdly. Mrs Leeson, Sr. of Mt. Forest, ; iting at her son‘s here, Mrs Wm. Grant is in Detroit week visiting her son. Varney is too important a :-k_m“ifl tbe papers, so READ HER LETTERENR O Dromore ike back. Before I had x I feund mysel{ perfectiy Yours mecre‘y . (Mas.) j xe Percy, DROMORE , 1917 Hal t a place not , 80 we ‘ln a aroung. » 18 Â¥ig. J Mc. thig Q_. Rev. Jons 111 tions assembled or Church, to listen « Of St. Helens, but seems to belong sti] Chatsworth to Hol pose he lives in th« rarely seen in their ing he had a rousin; 2nd Tim. 2: 3, ~"A Christ." The Ger il‘ for 40 years jor | enemy of man has ages and the Capta: ever seeking jor rec and rewards of th« idly set forth and h to ‘‘Stand Firm." the words "Take he made his topic the Mearer," gave som the shoulder of the tion by the hearer as The preacher prepar must prepare for him €r is likely to be a co John Kelly. erranged. Seve ded to the hit« mll sang heart;‘ 16th Jne Sauge the home of Oct. 2nd. 2 I8 pillow case After the us with, ways ar sums of mone boys in Franc H:is car su the top. A Lvexy Esca: auto, north of \Va night, Mr Thos. A car crowded ofi 1K. the result that it 1 in the ditch. For any of the three v« were injured, and a Exclusi Varxey An®uivensary 21 October, the Annual A mons will be â€" ched 1 Lovegrove, HolsteR, at 1; m | Monday followiks 22: will be served in the Qran: to 8. After which a \nix addresses and music w \ Irwin in the chair. Admk mfiln Synod Pfu- Gmrch. Toro Jas Binnie of Par mously elected M for the roming term this old South Grey conferred upon him Erkeren» Moorrar ing session of the T E6T‘D 1873 Still in the eve was rey well, but expects the lo organ. If you require y pic fl “ now for half € Ar Eye Oprramo» Girr, who had his eve in weeks ago at the Ceme Toronto General Ho: p m an operation, w â€"" $465°C ip will ente VOL. XL, It is War Ti Producti * tnal.:*.» %.P we are our New we cordia inspection. D U R H / ke Your 14 Bage Materi Bpend Yo ; R Mr Mi Crod all p Issue §1 M