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9+ ‘The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" â€"sbip fiw:nby nu_rin the 'l‘(;:n- ship Hall, Ayton, on Tuesday, May the 28th. The Coancil organized into a Court of Revision, with the Reeve as chairâ€" wean. The following assessments were reduacedâ€" John Garvey 50 00 John Calvert 450 00 ‘Thos. Bail 150 00 Mrs Hehn "business" 200 00 Day. Gilmour 300 OO Thos. Foley _ 100 CO Milierâ€"Boothâ€"That the following accounts be paid : J. Ezra Halliday salary as asâ€" sessor $110, attending court of Revisson $3. 00 and postage * SMFLOMIâ€"««« . «c««s«eeux««rtkid 90 G. Seim to pay parties rep. winter roads sidercad lots 21 uks «hn %.... .......... 0 00 «John Birr to pay parties rep. winter roads, baseline lot 31, Ni Mikc«cava cecrut iescs .â€" M M. Foley to pay parties rep. winter road con. 13 & 14.... 15 20 Meeting of courcil to date and special meetiog on April 30. 32 40 O. Widmeyer printicg auditors | , #eports $30.00, Ad. court of ‘ Revision $4.00 and bills for _â€" _ meeting re Food Production 36 50 Bix Delegates‘ Expenses to Oâ€" ; tawa, re Farmers‘ Convention 180 0O , Delegates expenses to Toronto _ _ | Filsiogerâ€"Barberâ€"That the asâ€"; seesment Roll as corrected and | amended by the Court ocf Revision be | aceepted as correct, less the palpable | errors. â€"Carried. | Colds are contracted when strength is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while grippe and pneumonia frequently follow. Any cold should have immediate treatment with which first builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment to the blood streams and creates real bodyâ€"warmth. Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for correcting bronchial disorders and chest troubles. The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS to interview Premier Hearst 27 00 §COT TS EMULSION NORMANBY COUNCIL For better service and for promotion. _ The call of the hour is for "Efficiency," otherwise "Training." We train you to be efficient, in order to render better service to yourself, your employer, and your country in this strenuâ€" ous time. Enter any day. Call or write for free catalogue Central Business College Stratford, Ont. Mt. Forest, Ont. ‘These conditions point to the necessity of Canada knowing the exact capabilities of her men and women at home. All persons residing in Canada, male or femal British or:l:cn of l?ycmmdm,willbo nquuuj to register on June 22nd and truthfully answer the It is not the Government‘s intention to eoflt labour in any form, but to assist in directing it wisely, ANADA faces the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full strength and to increase her exports of fond and war materials, so vital to them, and to the successful prosecution of the war. Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a rationing system may have to be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances may force upon her. It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to place restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may enga,ie. In sucl;l an event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in keeping our population usefuily and profitabg'o:mployed. Get in Line Registration Day, June 22nd Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, Other School Reports crowded out. S. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT Sr 4th â€"R. Barbour, D. Kerr, A. Noble Jr 4thâ€"B McMeeken E. Wilson. Jr 3rd ‘| â€"K. Allan. Sr 2ndâ€"S. Noble, J.Campâ€" | bell, J. Marshall. _ Jr. 2ndâ€"R. Campbell, | V Kerr, A. Lennox, M. Lennox. Sriâ€"R. | Wilson. Jr. 1â€"L. Allan, M. Noble, Sr. ‘Prâ€"J. Allan, A. Cawbell. Jr. Prâ€"N. | Watson, P. Watson, M. Wilson, B. Allan, |E Kerr, T. Allan 1 Allan, M. Andrews. M Edith A. Edge. Teacher ! Report of Dromore school for Mayâ€" / Sr 3rdâ€"A McMillan, R. Smail, E. Smail, | Murray Allan, Irene Hooper, John Smail, David Hooper. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Edwin Findlay, | Jas Adams, Geo Hooper, Viola Rennie. | 2ndâ€"Gordon Adams, Geo Renwick. Mur-‘ ray Smail, Harold Morrison, Janetta | Geddes, Gordon Leith. . 1st Classâ€"Clifâ€" ford Henry, Arthur Leith, Walter Renâ€"| | wick, Jimmie Smail, Bert Adams ; Sr Pr. | | â€"Wilfred Daley, Myrtle Wells, Jean i Renwick, Lucy Wells, Ruby Long. Jr| | Pr.â€"Lolita Daley, Roy Tucker. 1 Sadie A. McEachern, Teacher. The Council adjourned to meet in the Township Rall, Ayton, on Tuesâ€" day, Jualy 2nd at 10 a. m. for general business. R H. Fortane, Clerk. Rev. T. Hargreaves Ibbott, Orton, forâ€" merly of Holstein, has made application to the Hamilton Conference for a transfer from the Methodist church to the Angliâ€" can church, â€" The application will come before the conference in due time and wiil no doubt be granted.â€"Guelph Her. During an electrical storm last Sat forenoon, Campbell Bros. barn, about three miles north of here, was struck by lightning and burst. Mr D. Campbell was in the barn at the time and was stunned by the shock, but recovered sufficiently to escape from the burning building. There was an insurance of $9o0 on the building ard $:1000 on the contents in the Howick Co. Issued by authority of CHABIECME NC MHC DOSL RGTemnge. ‘The information procured through registration will beused as an nicrto the Military Authorities in proâ€" curing the men necessary to maintain "Canada‘s Fi ul:(ntme of Defence"â€"to mobilize all units of availâ€" able labor in the Dominion and direct them from less mntinl ngo msyre essential occupatm establish intelligently administer a system rationing should that become necessary. horitr C _ Canada Registration Board so that every available unit of human energy be utilized to the best ldvmthe. 8 17â€"19 ‘ Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard attended | the funeral of their nephew Mr Roy Runciman in Mt Forest last Wednesâ€" _day. Misses Josie White and Ethel Ross of Yeovil spent over the week end with their friend, Miss Lela Rilton. Among the young men who left the past week to enter military training are Messrs Poilock, Fulton Cockburn Harvey Groat, Wm. Nelson, Geo. Robb, Wim. Orchard and Arthur Eccles. Mrs Dr Wilson of Palmerston spent a few days in the village the beginâ€" ning of the week the guest of Mrs Orchard and renewed a rnumber of acquaintances. Pte Kilbourn of Toronto, a returnâ€" ed soldier, visited his friend Pte Will Orchard last week. Pte Kilbourn is at present taking treatment in a Conâ€" valescent Hospital in Toronto, as be had one leg amputated, 2s a result of a lengthy service in France. Miss Rosie McKenzie of Toronto is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs B McKenzie. Miss Lena Allan spent last Thursâ€" day in Durham. Miss Rnby Rogers of Toronto is visiting her parents Mrand Mrs Wm. Rogers on the 11th. Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard motored to Toronto Saturday and are guests of friends. Miss Nettie Troup visited Proton friends last week and attended the wedding nuptials of her cousin Miss Sturrock to Mr Riddle. A number of the youth and beauty attended the dance at Pike Lake Monâ€" day evening. Mrs Wm. Seaman and daughte‘" Miss Edith renewed old acquaintances in the village Monday. Mr and Mrs Alf Smith of Mt Forest spent a day last week with their daughter, Mrs Baird. Mr and Mrs Newman of the West visited at the home of the latter‘s sisâ€" ter Mrs Adam Main recently. Mrs Ellen Whetham of Mt. Forest visited her daughter, Mrs Hershey a few days the past week. Good kiln dried corn may be obtainâ€" ed in Holstein. Firstâ€"class feed. Principal Allan and Mrs Allan of Durham visited at the home of Mr and Mrs J. D Roberts last Saturday. Apply to J. R. PHILP, Treas. Tp. Egremont Mr Jas. Robinson of Elderslie, near Chesley, visited at Mr Chas. Drumm‘s last week. Miss Ella Matthews of Durham spent over the week end at the parâ€" ental home. Mrs Sarah Morrison spent a few days last week in Mt Forest, the guest of her daughter, Miss Jennie Morrison. Rev. Lovegrove, accompanied by Mrs Lovegrove and children, Mr Dietzmen of Dunnville, and Mrs Geo. Bye motored to Guelph last Friday. Mrs Bruce entertained a few of her lady friends last Thursday afternoon. A nice time was spent. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ On Monday evening the choir of the Presbyterian church along with a number of their friends met at the home of Mrs A. Cockburn to pay resâ€" pect to one of its valued members, Mr Fulton Cock burn before he would leave for military service. _ After a pleasant time was spent, the Rev. G. S. Scott took the chair and Mr David Allan read the following address : Mr Fulton Cockburn ; Dear Fulton,â€" We, the members of the choir of Holstefn Presbyterian church of which you have been so long a valued member, have met this evening to spend an hour with you on the eve ol your departure to enter military serâ€" vice. You have been identified with the work of our church more particuâ€" larly with the work of the choir in which your services have been highâ€" ly appreciated, You hbave always been ready and faithful in the disâ€" charge of your duties and willing to do your part when called upon. We therefore ask you to accept this gift at our hands as a token of our appreâ€" ciation. We wish you health and safety and that you may soon return to your home and community and take your place again with us in the choir. Signed on behalf of choir, David Allan, Della Reid, Thos. McMillan, Jean Brown Miss Della Reid made presentation to which Fulton in well chosen words made reply thanking the choir for their kindvuess to him. Short speeches were made by different memâ€" bers of the company and Rev, Scott gave a very excellent and appropriate speech, words of cheer and comfort to Fulton and his appreciation of the choir‘s services to him. On Morday, May 27th, a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the bome of Mr Jas. Wilsou to bid farewell to his son Jas. who hes been called to seryice for King and Country. Mr Cate was chosen as chairman and called upon Mr John Weir to read the address. Miss Mabel Hopkins presented the purse. A very sociable evening was spent in muasicand speeches. Followâ€" ing is the address : Dear Friend : Mr L. B. Nicholson was in Guelph on Monday, Pte Bert Recles of Niagara training camp, spent over the week end at home. Mrs Moses, of Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs James Durant last week We could not think of allowing you to depart from our midst without showing you some small to&en of cur respect for you. We ask you to acâ€" cept this small token and whenever you have occasion to use it, all we ask is to remember us for we all will be lhinking ot you. Signed on behalt of friends, George Hincks, John McDougall, Mrs Geo Hincks, Mrs Jno McDougall Although taken by seurprise, he thanked them in a very suitable manâ€" nef. Rev Mr Sturgeon of Mt Forest will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbath evening. Before you take your departare to falfil a sacred daty to your King and Country, your many friends and peighbors desire to assure you their kindly interest and esteem while your absence will be much missed, and we wish to take this opportunity to express our sincerse appreciation of the work which you are intending to do, You go to protect all that we hold dear. Werealize your sacrifice, we appreciate it and we earnestly bope that you may be permitted to return to your bome and {friends again, C 7@ Mrs Crosby of Harriston, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Pennock for a few days recently. Mrs Rev. Ibbott of Orton met with a very painful accident a week ortwo ago, when some chloride of lime exâ€" ploded and affected her eyes so it was thought she might lose her sight She is recovering as well as can be expected. Miss Hoy is visiting at the home of her father, Mr Ed, Hoy. Mr and Mrs Rife accompanied by Mr Lawrence motored to Palmerston Sunday. Dr Mair was in Chesley on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed. Ramage, Toronto, Mrs C. Ramage, Miss Alice and Mr Peter of Durham, called on Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridge Saturday eve. Mr and Mrs Alex Chisholm, accomâ€" panied by their son and daughter, of Owen Sound, motored to Holstein Monday and were guests of Mrs C‘s. sister, Mrs G, P . Leith. Sappers Harold Baird and Gordon Scott left Toronto Friday night for St John with their draft. Mrs Perry Pennock of 179 Perth Ave, Toronto, held a successful surâ€" prise party last Wed. evening in hoâ€" nor of Sapper Harold Baird. She invited about 25 guests, a number being former Holsteinites A most enjoyable time was spent in music, games, etc., after which the hostess served lunch. Mr Jno. McGrath sold two pigs last Saturday which weighed 680 lbs. Pretty good, eh ! Lostâ€"Between Orchard and Durâ€" bam on Sunday, June 2nd, a navy blue suit coat, containing watch and photos in pockets. Finder please leave at Review Office or Smith‘s Garage. Address and Presentation THE DURHAM REVIEW The home of Mr and Mrs Robt. Nelâ€" son, 3rd con., Egremont, was throngâ€" ed with triends and neighbors from Holstein north almost to the Glenelg town line, to bid farewell last Thursâ€" day evening to their son Wm. Jno. Nelson, who leaves this week tu enter military service at Niagara. Rev Mr Scott acted as chairman for a short program in which he and Mr Jas Mack gave addresses, Miss Lizâ€" zie Woods a solo, Miss Reta Barbonr a recitation aad Wm. Gordon, violin selections. The feature of a gala night was the presentation to Will of a wrist watch and fountain pen and the following address, which was read by Jno. Stevenson, while Jas. Lewis presented the gifts : To William Nelson : Presentation to Wm. Nelson It is tor our liberty and freedom that you are now being called upon to go to the front, and we fully apâ€" preciate the sacrifice you are making for home friends and country. We ask you to accept this wrist watch ard pen as a slight rememâ€" brance of the happy days you have spept in your bomeâ€"land, and we earnest!y hope you may be permitted to returna to resume yorr work amongâ€" st us. We wish you good,heaulth and good cheer and trast that your return wili be in ‘the near future, you having aided in bringing about a lasting and honorable peace. Bigned on behalf of the commuaaity, Jas. Lewis, John Andrews, John Stevenson, Rubt. Aitken. Will responded in a few briel words thanking the community for their kindness. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the brethren of L. O. L 2296, and to friends, for their help and kirdly sympathy shown on the occasion of the death and funeral of our son and brother. Dear Will,â€"We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered bere toâ€" night to spend a few pleasant hours with you before you depart from our midst. Council met May 28 h. Members all present. Minuces of previous meeticg adop‘ed, also the minates of two epecial meetings of Couscil held wn March 28th and April 24th respecâ€" tively, for the purpcse of receiving the report of the deputation apoointed by the Council to wait upon the Minister of Agricaltare in connection with the procuring of feed for the residen‘s of the Towrshbip who were in need of same, and also to pass a byâ€"law emâ€" powerirg the Counneil to buy and sell fael and foodéto ffs. Mr Diebel was an intelligent and industrious citizen, a member of the Presbyterian church, and his sudden call in the prime of young manhood is a severe blow torelatives, especialâ€" ly to his immediate family. We understand he carried some insurâ€" ance, The remains arrived in Holâ€" stein on Saturday evening, and were met by his brother Orangemen at the station, who accompanied them to deceased‘s late home, where Rev. Scott offered prayer and spoke a few words of comfort. Among the beauâ€" tiful floral tributes were wreaths from L. O. L. 2296, of which he was a valâ€" ued member, from fellowâ€"workers, from Mr and Mrs Rife, Dr. Ellis and others. The remains wese taken on Monday to the home of his parents in Hanover, from whence the funeral took placeon Wednesday to Hanover Cemetery. _ It was largely attended, almost all the L O. L members and others from Holstein being present. Com‘r Ferguson reported. Geo. Aitâ€" kep, 43 rods wire fence $12 90 ; meet Henry Diebel of Holstein, run Mr Diebel was only one day past his 28th birthday, and has been a resident of Holstein since two years ago last March, For two months back he has been on the bridgeâ€"gang, a year previous on the section of the G. T R. and before that was employâ€" ed on the farm, two years with David Gilmour, one with Miller and Seim, Normanby, and one with W. H. Hunter, North Egremont. About seven yearsago he married Miss Mary Ball, daughter of Mr Thos. Ball of Normanby, and to her and their three small children, two boys and a girl, so sadly bereaved, the sincere symâ€" pathy of friends in both townships is extended. Deceased was one of seven of a family, the oldest son of Mr and Mrs John Diebel, now of Hanover. The older sister, Mrs Wm. Miller died last Christmas, and the younger Viola and youngest brother Arthur are at home. A brother Aaron enlisted a year ago, another Wim, was called to the colors in April, and Eddie is in Sudbury, The news that Henry Diebel had met instant death in a railway accidâ€" ent at Elora came as a sudden shock to Holstein and surrounding country last Saturday. _ He had been unload ing tiles off a flat car, when the enâ€" gine coupled on tothe cars, and the jolt accompanying it, caused him to fall off the back of the car across the track, when the wheel passed over hli:m' severing his body across the chest. Shocking Fatality at Elora Over by Train and Instantly Killed EGREMONT COUNCIL Card of Thanks John Diebel and family Web Hanterâ€"MeDougallâ€"That a grant of $250 be given to the Executive Committee of the Patriotic Bocieties to be distribated among the varicus Patriotic Societies of the Township. Carried. The Council formed itself into a Court of Revision on the appeals of assessment for 1918, with the Reeve in the chair. Members subscribed to the required declaration. There were no appeals on assessment. . Property changesâ€"Bruce McKenzie assessed as owner of lot 4, C‘t st North, Holstein ; Jas Meliyvride, do of lots 9, 10, 11, 12, Orebard; Thos Woodyard, assesâ€" sed as tenant of lot 23, M steast, Holâ€" stein ; Henry Diebel do of lane B north, Holstein; D W. Cameron do lot 23, M st east Holstein ; John Steâ€" venson, assessed as owner of lot W, pt 33, con 2 ; Jas. Myers, assessed as tenant of lot pt 39, con 3 ; Alf. Buller do of lut 15, M st east, Holstein; Wm Reid, assessed as owner of lot 14, con 15 ; P. Hattle. do lot N 16 and 17, con 6 ; Wm. F. McDonald, do lot 11 con. 6 ; Walter Hastie, do of lot E. pt 15, con 18; Mrs A Dodds do lot E pt 21 and 22, con 8 ; Jno. T. Brown do of G. A. con 19. Hanterâ€"Fergusonâ€"That the Court of Revision now close and ibat the Ass‘t Roll #s now revised do finally pass and Council business be resumed and that an order be issued for $35, balance of salary and pcstage $1.12, in favor of the assessor. Carried. MeDougall â€" Fergason. â€" That whereas the Dominion government. their Commissions, Food and other Controllers in the passing of legislaâ€" tion, in the regulating or in fixing the prices of commodities, advise and copsa@lt with the experts of the reâ€" spective industriese to be affected, therefore it is expedient that the farâ€" mers be forthwith equipped with the ablest experts in eyery branch of their industry in order to aid the Com‘r Brown reported Joseph Stevâ€" enson gravelling and repairing road $6 00. Fees $1, i _ wOOL â€" ing reeve of Protcn on Egt and Proton townline re water grievance, fees $2. Com‘r McDougall reported R. Caulâ€" field, 40 rods wire fence $8, W Halliâ€" day, 604 rds wire fence 18.15 ; fees $1 The Council formed itself into a Store open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings § ‘aammumxmuuauummuuauaaaaaj Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 Wool Blankets TAYLOR & CO., Yarns The Market is very unsettled, but A will pay _ __ ‘ * Running Shoes for Boys & Girls We have a large and wellâ€"assorted stock of every line and we are sure our prices are right by the amount of business we are doing and people are saying soâ€"not for us to hear, but we certainly do. If they don‘t tell us we must not buy wool, as they are trying to tell us how to do and what to do in everything else, why, sure, we are in the market for wool. _ The price will be high and if certain restrictions are lifted, then it will be higher. WOOL Canadians and Scotch Fingering. Large stock that we took delivery of just so we would hayve them for the present. _ These are worth toâ€"day 5oc a lb. more than we are asking. Scotch Fingering in Grey & Black at.. 2.80 Canadian in all eolors at............ 1.990 Genuine Wool at the following prices.... ...........7.50, 9.00 and 10.00 per pair i TAYLOR & CO. 85 cents for washed 63 cents for unwashed Black and Cotts, oneâ€"third less Just inâ€"all sizes. The Muskoka Lakes, Point au D and Georgian Bay Resorts ; French : Pickerel Rivers : Rideau Lakes ; Se~ River ; Lake Masinaw District and K\ tha are conveniently reached via the C adian Pacific Railway. Particulars i; Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or \\ Howard. Government, their Commissions or Controllers, in carrying out their necessary war time | legislation or l‘ol!ln_tioq; & o Be it therefore resolved that th‘s Council approve of the holding of a Convention at some centrally loeated point in the Provinee of Ostario c representatives from all the Councils of the rural municipalities as repreâ€" genting the farming ccmmunity (or the purpose of diseussing and . deemed advisable of creating an orâ€" ganization that will have at its disâ€" posal the ablest men possible whos« duty it will be to protect the interests of the farmers in al!l matiers effecticg them, whether it be of legislatior, transportation, arbitrary fixing 0 prices or otherwise ; also to aid a!! legitimate farmers‘ orgapizations in all their aims, that the cost of such organization and its undertaking sould well be apporticned among the various rural municipalities of the province, according to their respectâ€" iye Asseesments and it is suggestoC that sach organizstion might be comâ€" posed of the President of all legitimate farmers‘ orgapizations in the Provâ€" ince and of one representative from each rural municpality to be appoint ed anvually by the Council of each thereof. C.rried Hanterâ€"Brownâ€"That the follo«wâ€" ing acet‘s be paid ; For work periorâ€" med on roads in winter as certificd :o by Patbmasters $1382 25 ; 8 Eccles, sheep killed, $35 : Thos. Hattle, do. $21 ; A. McDougell, sheep inspecting 6Os : J. Geddes, do g1 ; J. Sincieir, do, 5e ; Municipel World Supplies, $29.28 ;. W. B. Rite, express, 55¢ : Members of Council $15 ; Jno Mcâ€" Grath, use of Council room $2. Car. Council adjourned to meet on Juls 2nd to receive applications for Colâ€" lectors of Taxes and general business. Summer Resorts in Ontario Dromore JUNE 6, 1918 David Allsn, Clerk The Lamlash Wor hold a patriotic Ga home of MrO. P. Kn ermeh] school, on Frid. mission aduits 25¢, © served 7.30 to 9.30 sta program is being provi Union S. S. No. 2 elg, (Rocky) will ho on the school groun: 20th A fine prog Splendid supper fro mission 50c childre Red Cross funds. %». Make Your than five at | Halliday dez Dicbel kille Tucke:, «top iness at herself : and un ed espe« H W d m Bpend It is War Th los b commut for her : For Saue.â€"1 democral tion. Apply at the Ford: Any person wanting all lines of upholstering, Mrs Andrew Ritchie, upg effect. goo all good 1o and let us you to any ated ant C perous Lostâ€"On the 241 Durham and the Ro a jointed bamboo fis offered at this office. For Saleâ€"Shorth old of good stock. Hendersonn, lot 25, R. R. No 2. Hanov The Canadian I issued an order have their ticket before entering tr: The Canad attend Divir Baptist Chur June 16th. . attend. The Annua! Sun iA Hanover and | e held in the Ba; th an a mel some 1 atel town and in th Hanover will h ing it. holding has been need while and we a of Mr Knecht« progressivenes nracticable.â€"1 eve )e m Nr Da TTIsoM iget th | 4 th th allert M R n« Ak e M All V