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U. F. 0. Picnic i To correct catarrh you should enrich gr blood with the oilâ€"food in Scott‘s ulsion which is a medicinalâ€"food and a buildingâ€"tonic, free from any harmful drugs. Try itâ€"YOU! Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, The Annual Picnic of the Varney branch of the U. F. O., was held in Carson‘s bush on Saturday last. â€" The day was ideal as to weather and an immense crowd assemâ€" bled, the roadside tor some hundreds of yards being lined with autos and other wehicles. Three swings furnished amuseâ€" ment and at intervals before, during and after the program, excellent bag.pipe muâ€" sic was furnished by Mr Wm. Troy, of Orchard, who though Irish, is a lover of the Highland bagâ€"pipe, and a most creditâ€" able performer. & Saturday, however is not an ideal day to secure speakers, and some of the big uns of the U. F. O. who were expected It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the whole system, and snuffs and vwapors do little, if any good. Four "Only Sons" Honored WHAT CATARRH IS at A. S. HUNTER & SON‘S, Durham or at J. W. BLYTH‘S STORE, Varney Cash for your Cream TRELEAVEN & RANTON Palm Creamery Palmerston, Ont. Call at either place and get your can to-day. Cans supp]ied and spot cash paid. _ Cream received any day at any time. See your cream tested while you wait. 5‘3“E‘V SuH sghe2. REGISTER, J Pas 16 Vo ‘9 \ ; 2%\\2425439 ;{%&24\23\“"‘# ON June 22nd, Saturday, every man, and en nalcng esn 00 00 woman, resident in Canada, who is 16 kCt ~ _ years and over, must attend at one of the places provided for registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., and there truthfully answer all the questions set forth upon the registration card. Upon signing the card, vouching for the accuracy of the answers, the man or woman will receive a Registration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the person thereafter. A ._ Why the Certificate is so Important For failure to register a maximum fine cf $100 and one month‘s imprisonment is provided, also an added penalty of $10 for each day the person remains unregistered after June 22nd. Persons remaining unregistered cannot lawfully be employed, and cannot draw wages for work done after June 22nd. Employers who keep unregistered persons in their employ will be liable for fines equal in amount to those recoverable from the unregistered REGISTRATION IS LAWâ€" Don‘t Fail to Register. t This Certificate is 3: YOUR Protection. ) Get it and Carry it | mo‘l TE wid e nR fRA\ failed to come. However a good program was prepared and under the chairmanship of Mr Wilbert Blyth, the afternoon passed pleasantly. Mr W. L. Falkingham was first called on and gave his remarks a patriotic turn contrasting autocratic Germany and demâ€" ocratic allies. He rejoiced at the unanâ€" imity being shown by farmers, but thought it could be overdone. Service must come from all, and if unanimity promoted service to the community it would be we‘l. Mr Stanley Thurston, editor of the Sun Toronto, gave the address of the day. Organization, he said was the keyâ€"note in Agriculture at present time and it was necessary when farms had to be operated with a minimum of manâ€"power. He placed emphasis on the fact that farmers are not claiming exemption ‘"as a class," but were anxious that the government should get their viewpoint, as well as that of the manufacturers and legal men. He gave credit to the U.F.O. for the success of the big deputations, and was emphatic that farmers could not enter any organizâ€" ation that supported high tariff â€" that favored reciprocity on what we sell but not on what we buy. He had hard knocks for the manufacturers, condemned the "no truck or trade with the Yankees" cry of 1911, and said there was great need of farmers understanding each other, and have others understand him. The farmer is the most misunderstood man amongst AlIERE IS THE DAY CANADA LOU barred from travelling on railroads, steamboats, etc. Similarly they may be denied board and lodging at any hotel, restaurant, public h/ome or boarding house. In a wordâ€"All persons remaining unregistered, and all persons having dealings with unregistered persons, knowing them to be such, incur heavy penalties under the law. As friends and neighbors we desire to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation and good will. On acâ€" count of the need of more men in this terrible conflict, you are called to prepare for the battlefield. We have known you from childhood and during the years since you left school, you have gained the respect of all the neighborhood by your manly lives and exemplary conduct. Following is the address : * To Willie Eden, Elmer Fee, Elgin Wilton, and Harry Caldwell : Dear Boys,â€" Mr C. Ramage was asked to reply on behalf of the boys, and did so, expressing the appreciation they felt for the kindly spirit showed them, and for the handâ€" some gifts. Both givers and receivers will long remember this public recognition of worthy service. God has placed you in life in similar circumstances, each of you being the only son of his parents _ You have honored them by your faithful and industrious well doing and we know that you will continue to honor both them and us in your new sphere of life you are about to enter. We feel proud of you, our boys, and honored in being privileged to give you this present. _ We wish you to receive it as a token of our respect and friendship and we pray it may be God‘s will that you will all be spared to return to us when this awful war is over. Wishing you God speed, we remain, certain city classes. After referring to the efforts being made to start a paper in special interests of farmers he sat down amid applause. Excellent musical numbers were given by Misses Janet and Katie Kerr and by Misses Florence and Jeanette Kerr, both in duetts. â€" Solos by Miss Winnie Blyth and Mr Mistele, ot Durham were also fine features of the program. After lunch had been served a program of races was held on the road outside, followed by a fine baseball match between Knox and Hampden, Knox winning 10 to Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier are in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies and on the main line of the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway. Good kiln dried corn may be obtainâ€" ed in Holstein. Firstâ€"class feed. Apply to The most unique feature of the afterâ€" noon was the presentation of watches to four young men of the neighborhood, who have donned the colors and leave this week for training. Three of the boys were present : Elmer Fee, Elgin Wilton, Wm. Eden, the fourth Harry Caldwell could not get home in time. The address below wasread by Mrs John Marshall and presentations made by Messrs Mansfield Leeson, Bert Marshall and Douglas Donâ€" nelly. As the address mentions all four are only sons, hitherto active in farming inâ€" terests, and one can imagine the cumulaâ€" tive loss to Agricultural production by the withdrawal from many points in Onâ€" tario of just such able bodied and inte‘ligent workers. Resorts in the Canadian Pacific Rockies Your friends and neighbors. J. K. BHILP, Treas. Tp. Egremont ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Patriotic Society are packing all soldiers‘ comforts on Friday afterâ€" noon, also four quilts are to be quilâ€" ted so be on haud. Mr and Mrs Jack Ellis and family of Proton visited the former‘s brother Dr Ellis on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Will Nelson had for guests Mr Nelson‘s mother and Mr. Rob Nelson of Owen Sound,t he first of week. A big Sunday School Convention will be held in Holsteen Methodist Church afternoon and evening, Wedâ€" nesday, June 26. Try and be present as interesting programs will be given. Mr A. R. Hershey‘s home was the scene of a quiet wedding, Wednesday June 19, when Mr. Jas Robinson of Chesley was united in marriage to Mrs Ellen Whetham of Mt. Forest by Rev Mr Lovegrove. Promptly at 12 o‘clock the couple took their places in the parlor and congratulations folâ€" lowed the ceremony and then dinner was served. Mrand Mrs. Robinson left for their home in Chesley. ‘The Orange picnic we mentioned last week will not be held in the Park on July 12 as the different lodâ€" ges have decided to celebrate elseâ€" where. Mr and Mrs. Rob. Sim and Mr and Mrs Wm Aikens, Mr Lovegrove, Mr. and Mrs Wm Sim, motored to Owen SYound Monday to be present to the grecting of the Duke and Duchess. Mr Wm, Brown of Dromore has purchased the property on the hill south of the village, owned by Mr. T. Dingwall and occupied at present by Mr John Hamilton. Mrs David Greer is visiting her brother, Mr Isaac Elder at Berkley this week, Mrs. Rev. Scott visited last week with London friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freeman of Teeswater visited the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Johnston on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Brown motored to Guelph Sunday morning to meet Pte Fulton Cockburn and Aithur Eccles who were home on last leave before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cringle and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Whetham of Mt Forest, attended the Robinsonâ€"Whetham nuptials Wednesday. Miss Ada Manary and Margaret Brown spent over the week end with Mrs Scott Kecles in Arthur. In a letter received the past week from Mrs. J. W. Hunter, she states that Mr H. is getting along nicely, but it will be a long time before his foot will be healed. The accident ocâ€" curred April 10 Mr H. was going up street to a meeting in London and was crossing tracks on Wellington St. The gates were down but Mr H. did not wait till they were lifted but crossed in front of a train. The Hyâ€" dro was off and hedid not see an engine and box car shunting backâ€" wards which struck him asd knockâ€" ed him down, crushing his foot and severing some toes. He was taken to hospital and all toss amputated on that foot Friends of Pte Chas. Legge will be very pleased to learn that Chas. is promoted to Corporal and although unable yet to enter the fighting line, he is still in active work doing his bit. â€" He is boss over 14 other men in a Convalescent hospital where he is «t present, Will those parties who have friends buried in Reid‘s cometery, kindly care for the graves before the end of this month and oblige. Mr Geo. Calder got his arm broken last Tuesday evening in two places while cranking his car. The Methodist W, M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Petrie last Wednesday evening. â€" The report of the W. M.S. Convention held in Hamiiton recentâ€" ly was given and also a short talk by Mis J D Main of Waterford. _ A duet by Mrs Thair of Regina and Mrs. Nicholson helped to make all present enjoy a pleasant evening. Miss Susie McNicol of Brampton, visited Mr and Mrs Jno Orchord over the week end. Mr and Mrs Joe Biiton spent Sunâ€" day in Durham at the home of Mrs. B‘s brother, Mr Vollett. Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm motored to Listowel Friday last, seturning with Miss Irene who is home for a week. Miss Ella Baird, nurseâ€"inâ€"training of Hamilton, came home Monday evâ€" ening for a short holiday. Mr Jas Middleborough of Toronto, spent over the week end a guest of his parents and at Mr. L. B. Nicholâ€" Mr and Mrs W im Robertson, Buffalo spent the first of the week visiting at the home of Mr D. Grier. Miss Martha Smith who has been living with Mrs Robt Burrows for some time left Saturday for her home in Mt Forest. . Monday she was sent for in haste as Mrs. Burrows bad had a bad spell with her heart. of Mrs. Hersbey ky Rev. Mr. Loveâ€" grove, Jas Robinson to Mrs E. Whetâ€" Mr Chas Nichol paid a fiying trip to Holstein last Wednesday. Chas was here as an agent for Everywom an‘s Magazine. HOLSTEIN LEADER Robinsonâ€"Whethamâ€"â€"At the home LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ DURHEAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers, of Holâ€" stein, announce the marriage of their daugkter, Ruby R., to Mr Fred E. H. McCaw, of Avonlea, Sask., the wedding to take place the latter part of June. Mr and Mrs. Peter Lucas and baby have returned from England and spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Spencer. FARM FOR SALE.â€"Lot 21, Con. 3, Egremont Tp. 100 acres. Apply on the premises to CAMPBELL BROS. Strayedâ€"From the premises of the undersigned Lot 27, Con. 3, Egreâ€" mont, on or about May 20th, two ewes with black faces and one large spring lamb. Any information leadâ€" ing to their recovery will be very thankfully receiyed. Kindly notify Thomas McMillan, R. R. No. 2, Holstein. Mr Jas Eccles is, we A report in very poor health, Pte Joe Farrell, Tom McDouga!i and Alvie Robb were home for 4 days last leave over Sunday. We express our sincere thanks to friends and the brethren of L. O. L. 2296 for their sympathy and assistâ€" ance at the death and funeral of my beloved husband and father, An illastrated war lecture will be given in Taylor‘s Hall, Dromore, on Tuesday eyening, June 25th, by the Rev. P. E. Nichol of London in the interests of the Red Cross Soeiety The Patriotic Sosiety hope to haye a large turpout to bear this address which bas been very hbighly spoken of wherever given. e Relatives of Mrs Neil Clark of Winâ€" nipeg who formerly lived bere, reâ€" ceived word on Saturday of the death of her son Archie, . His body will be brougbt East and baried in Amos cemetery on Tuesday afternoon 18th inst. Rev. B. M. Smith returned from Londen last week after spendidg a week there in attendance at the General Assembly. Miss Ella Renpton of Guelph visited at hzr home here for a few days last week. Miss Mary Findlay spent the week end with ber frierd Miss Florence Kerr, teacher at No. 9, atthe latter‘s home in Varney. Entrance examinations are being bheld in No. 13, Dromore Sebool this week presided over by Mr Juo. A. Grabam of Durbam. Alex Milne is bome from Torento on thirty days leaye of absence. Miss Jessie Reid of Durham spent Sundsay at the home of her parents in the village. Mrs McLean of Priceville is visiting with ber brother Colin MeMillan bere. Miss Bell McArtbur visited with (Bidioa Jessie Reid in Dromore on Sunâ€" ay. Mrs Iokster, who has been living in Kenora visited with her daughter, Mrs Joo. Garson on Sunday. She in company with ber daugbter, Mrs Alâ€" len and Mrs Iokster Jr. motored from Wasebam. Now June skies are blue and loyely Beent of blossoms fi‘l the air, Birds are warblieg their praises Nature is so fresh and fair ; § Bat over distracted Earope war clouds bang Blackenipg each fair sammer day, An@ brave Canadians are rushing forth To check mad ambicion‘s sway. Mr and Mrs Paul Rawn of Sask., are visiting tbhe former‘s brother Mr Alex Rawn and other relatives and friends after an absence of about thirty years. We recoived an intor sting letter from Corporal Goorge II. Rawn dated Benford, Sussox, Engla~d, May 26ch, 1918 _ He is in a Machine Gan Corps o deseribes the fine country, beantiâ€" fal scenory, no waste land there, even batween the camps the land has been plony bed and planted with pataroes, and garden stuff. _ Buat like a true Canadian, George would r«ther live in bis native land. He saw mest of the Mc Forest boys off in Franc«. They were in tha best of spirits hopâ€" ing to meet again. (May their hopes be realized and all return sately. Oa Wednesday of last week Mr and Mra Jno. Earig took a motor trip to Kenilworth and attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Waters Mr and Nrs Jos McNally and Mr and Mrs Lorne Gleneross of Edge Hill Mrs Geo. Moses and Pte. Kilbourn of ‘Toronto; Mr Aaron M»ine of Galt, and and Mr and Mrs J . Orchard and son William of Holstein were guests some time ago of Mr and Mrs J Darant. Miss Marsaret Kelly is visiting relâ€" atives in Wingbam and Whitcharchb. Oa Taesday evening of last week a great electric storm pass2d over the Bend. â€" Two trees were etruck on J Hon‘s farm. We sbhould be thankâ€" tul that no harm was done. Old Sol modest!y bid behind clouds when her m»jesty, the moon eclipsed Congratulations and best wishes to g:tand Mrs Peter T. McIotyre of Mt. est. bim. # Mrs H. J. Diebel and family Card of Thanks soOUTH BEND DROMORE Administrator‘s Sale of Farm Stock and Implements The Administrator of the estate of the late Ralph Harrison will offer for sale by public auction at Lot No. 7 in the 21st Concession of the Township of Egremont, on the following Farm Stock, Implements, Household Goods, &c.: 1 mare 6 years old, 1 driving horse 5 y« ars old, 1 horse 4 years old. 4 milk cows (fresh), 5 spring calves, 9 oneâ€"yearâ€"old cattle, 5 sheep 3 yrs. old. ishee(r one year old, 5 spring lambs, 1 sow (due), 1 sow (due), 1 sow due in July, 1 pig 3 months old, 2 dozen hens, 1 good dog, 2 geese and one gander, 13 goslings, 1 Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris binder new, (6 ft. cut,) 1 cultiâ€" vator (nearly new), 1 hay rake, 1 set doubletrees, 2 walking ploughs, 1 set scales (2000 lbs.), 1 scuffier (new), 1 wheelbarrow, 1 set sleighs (nearly new), 1 waggon, 1 buggy, 1 democrat, 1 stock rack. 1 hay rack (new), l cutter (new), 1 set double harness (nearly new), 1 set plough harness, 1 set single harness, 1 set collar tops (new), 1 De Laval cream sepâ€" arator (new), 1 fanning mill, 1 churn, 1 dash churn, 1 couch (new),, 1 couch, 1 Queen heater and a number of pipes, 1 cook stove, 6 dining room chairs, 6 kitâ€" chen chairs, 1 dresser, 1 bedstead, 1 wash stand, 1 falling leaf table, some pictures, a few tons hay, forks, shovels, hoes, logâ€" ging chains and other articles too numerâ€" ous to mention 15 acres of hay, to be sold by acre ; also a quantity of corn, mangels, and potatoes. Terms ~All sums of $10 and under, Cash, over that amount, 12 mos. credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent o<~«BDA#A*DbBADAD * D B« RDZBD‘~ BC ND 3 Some Fin: Straws for Young Men.. 1.25 to 2.50 JC 30 (3BS S B0 BC U SX SX «BC S «B JB PC PC PC Monday, June 24th, 1948, TAYLOR & CO., WOOL WIRE Shovels, Hoes, Garden Rakes Sprinkling Cans BINDER TWINE Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 We are agents for the best Cream Separator on the market, the DeLaval. Prices right, terms easy. Scarce Goods TABLE LINENS | **~~>®« 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 70 in. Bleached Table Linen at.... 68 in. Uablcached Table Linen at ........ Central Business College Stratford, Ont. Mt. Forest, Ont. Joun M. Finp.ay Store open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings [Butter 36¢, boxes back. Eggs 36¢c] 5 TAYLOR & CO. 46 We have some old stock at the following very attractive prices: Get in Line We have the black or Galvanized Wire for fencing, also the Woven wire, the famous Frost Wire and that means the very best quality on the marketâ€" in any number of strands, also the single crimp wire. We have the stretcher to lend you. We are still prepared to handle your wool. ‘The price is high and all our lines are well stocked if wish to trade part of the wool. Cet some yarn while it lasts. Phone #1â€"15 Hats Get our prices and get your Twine. You may be sorry ii you wait. 446 allowed off for cash. Sale commences at 2 « Mr and Mre P. Cornis day to visit friends at Lu W. R. Watson, D. McPhail, Administrator Auctioneer The Orchard S. 8. apnual pienic in W. on Friday, June 21 st Mr and Mre Fred Wili (George and Norman spo: W. T. Pinder‘s, Mrs Robt. Robertson week end in Mt Fores:. Mre Jno. Douglss : Esesie maccompanied by piece Miss JessieCam;,b Galt on Sundsy. Miss Ena Biyth, Harmso Susday at her bome here. A number attended Varmey | Saturday. All report a good t» Summer Resorts in Ontario are vory scarce and away up in price. Dromore JUNE 20, 1918 ORCHARD Dl‘Ol’l‘lOfe will bold ther T. Pinder‘s bosh Everyone wel ui daughtet e former® motored to left Taes den, Bask» and eons, Sunday at #} ent the pent eni¢ eA biiss surrounds ladies, Misses M and Edith McK« giving heart ar Murray Ritchi onto gentliema William Cothelc, sm-q McAulifie, had an experi he would not like to While dusting round the the Cement works his a tact with the wires and 4 volts left its mark by a & fact that he was standir mot nearer the earth pf life. It will throw him weeks, but we hope will Hutton the grove last was a match i Hutton H runaway i an excelle went to I baseball n Hill and h and keen! one Loox Ourt heard a story t and we cannot is possible. _ 7 cial air about home and acce a meal. . The plenty sugar : piles of bread. judge of the si informed that law, that it wa bu was 52 might : women hin Mr than} cietic Willia program w The W monthly Elvidge « John Kelly. Rev. T. W well sermon ; geen churche ing for his : Dravton. Any pers all lines of : VYVOL. XL Bpend It is War IaV in At the We suppiy Buchan‘s Your Eve and Har M