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i Lelt to Right, beginning at topâ€"Hugh Crozier, 1868â€"1878. _ Donald McVicar, 1892â€" 1898. D, P. Niven, 1879â€"1892. I) L Camptell, 1898â€"1906 _ Geo. Kendell, 1907â€"‘14 It was a sermon given with force and strong feeling and our notes give but a poor icea of the earnestness of detivery. MONXDAY AFTERNOON Rev. Mr Smith was chairman of this important afternoon and the glan was for each minister (Rev. D. L. Campbell having now arrived,) to take a brief talk of a religious nature, but while the brevâ€" ity was carried out rigidly by the chairâ€" man,the talk ran largely into reminiscence. Mr Crozier came first and he unbosomed his pleasure at being able to take part in the services. He gloried in being the son of a farmer, had worked on a farm. and bad many incidents to show that his early life had been wisely guided. Continued from Page 1 ordinance and all, oldâ€"timers especially, will long hold a hallowed recollection of the observance of the tender commandâ€" request of the Saviour ‘"Do this in rememâ€" brance of me." That atmosphere was deepened to a marked degreeat the close, while a breathless congregation listened, fairly captured, by Mr Mistele‘s tine solo "Alone," than which nothing could have been more appropriate. Mr Crozier in giving out the closing hymn said this had been one of the bright spots in his life and would be remembered on into the future. Rev. Mr Kendell was again the preachâ€" er, basing his remarks on the Beatitudes, Matthew 5 ; 12, &c. _ In a hopeful strain he showed that though suffering was the Jot of ail, Christ exhorted_them to ‘"reâ€" Aet O Oe e k) joice* to "be of good cheer" for they were *"the light of the world" and *the salt of the eairth." â€" His people are His representâ€" atives, ‘Salt,‘ t» prevent coreu ion. "Light‘ to shed abroad the gospel. the Great Commission is not limited to his first disciples God saves the world through men. He entered on an interesting argument to show that the war, so far from dis counting rel gion could really be shown to have sprung from neglect of religious rinciples, especially in the pulpits of &rm;my Three things he expanded on: The weakness of professing Christians, the Methods of the church, such things as the drink traffic, gambling, &c. E kgremont, he attended service in Amos‘ house and acted as precentor, He asked in closing that the opening and closing verses of 57th Psaim selection be Ms Campbell followed, claiming oneâ€" sixth of the Jubilee period on which he looked back with pleasure. He came closer to them‘than even farmer Crozier for his grandmother lived and died in Egremont, he being one of a family of 13, fi':e brothers and three sisters still living. paid glowing tribute to his mother, who was early left with the care of this large family. Mr Kendell followed and in his ten minutes spoke for the future of the young men amongst them _ He had words of “rmn% against taking the first wrong step. Those who go through the stern experiences of life with faith and courage never know defeat. Mr. Chas. Mcinnes followed and told how he knew Rev Campbeli‘s ancestry in Egremont, traced his own career from his biuth in Scotland till his arrival in Egremont in 1854 and gave a wealth of historical facts of bush life, social life, church |ile in centre and sound Egremont that we find it impossible to reproduce at this time and will return to it later. He could «= back before Mr Crozier‘s time in N kgremont, he attended service in When he left in 1878 there were 105 members. He made an npgl to parents and young men to give thought to the needs of the ministry. This completed the first meeting of the afternoon and without intermission, Rev. Mr Smith retired from the chair and askâ€" ed Mr Geo. Lothian to take his place and Mr Crozier was called to complete his talk. â€" He related how energetic the peoâ€" Rlc were in those days _ While at the ssembly once. they set to work, put an *L ‘ on the church and had it completed before he got home. He told of his horseâ€"back rides, and the trouble letting down six sets of bars between Fairbairn and Amos. Referred to the hospitality of Mrs Amos to her dog * Corbie" and many cther matters that put him in afâ€" fectionate touch with the old days. which was done | } | % | | es [ 1 | * . | \ i - fib. f | 1 M | | ;,* d I | | es ; l Tiridurcemath alecm on itc ennmarm o Aoils oo onelootcenemmeeen "in | e > !’ A~ [A | cA | ;’m.,{ v | ¢0 I | |89 i’&f__ ’ | ‘ «* olfiA ' *4 r | c ' To 4 | raege e i > i SUNDAY EVENING Present and Past Pastors of Amos Church. is Thy dwelling place hosts to me, &c Jubilee Celebration at Dromore. The present Minister, B. M. Smith, 1214 â€" { Rev. Mr. Matheson brought greetings from his congregations, whose relations | with Amos had been of the happiest l Priceville people must be less fickle than Amos for they have had 3 pastors in 61 years while Amos had 6 in 50 years He regretted so few were preparing for the ministry when the needs were so great. ‘The chairman emphasized this point ‘ again remarking "there was time for evâ€" , erything but God." Messrs C. Ramage and H. J. Snell folâ€" lowed, both old timers, recalling incidents of early days, the latter lamenting that memorization of scripture was not enâ€" joined as in the past. Mr Robt Renwick, one of the few stalwarts of the whole jubâ€" ilee period, added his quota with touchâ€" ing earnestness. Rev. Mr. Kendell then came on with a marvellous collection of little facts conâ€" nected with the congregation that he colâ€" lected and sailted down in the period of his ministry here. _ The first baby was born in the house of John Nelson ; the first marriage was Mr and Mrs Geo Amos by the well known Alex Stewart ; the first death was Geo. Amos‘ father, Wm. Amos and he said there were unknown heroes of the church whose names had not been mentioned. MONDAY EVENING With Mr. Kendell in the chair, and a full house. Opened with "O God of Bethel" and prayer by Mr Crozier. The chairman hoped that as few present would be at the centennial in 1968 they would hold a Diamond Jubilee in 1928 and get Mr Crozier here again. Rev. Mr. Campbell came with conâ€" gratulations for the auspicious time. _ A great privilege to meet his old pastor, Mr Crozier, a college mate in Rev. Cooper, and coâ€"Presbyters in Rev‘s Matheson and Kendell. He spoke highly of Session, Managers, choir and people as he knew them _ The organ was introduced in his time. â€" He liked Amos for here he got two degrees "P A." (his four children being born here) and B. D. also. Every member should be as the Voice of John the Baptist, ‘"Behold the Lamb of God," speaking for Jesus with the voice, with our money, our business, and above all with our character. _ *‘People who never read the Bible are reading you." He read a message from Mrs. Campbell who was unable to come. Rev. Mr. Cooper _ conveyed Presoyteryi greetings. The Presbytery rejoiced ; that God had been with them, that they had imbibed His spirit, that they had been biessed with spiritual leaders, notâ€" ably Mr Crozier, one ol the fathers of our church, that they had devised liberal things as shown by reports. _ He c@empliâ€" mented the young men of Canada who had so nobly stood in the breachâ€"the last generation was never tested. | Mr Mcinnis with a sprig of heather fresh from Scotland, arousedâ€" Scottish feeling and again added much to his former talk of early days in the townâ€" shipand the great development since. \ He instanced that a descendant each of the well known families of \VWartin and Brown had risen to be Lieut Governor and Premier of Sask. respectively. The chairman to!d of Rev Jno. Morrisâ€" on,&gintofl;tsurly days who foundâ€" ed churches was really a pastor for a word. Rev. Mr. m‘ told of the joy he had had in the services, felt honored i be pastor at Mr. Crozier came on for his final adâ€" dress which was the best of all his utterâ€" ances and all were good, _ ‘"Marks of a good citizen" as a topic gave him full scope for many nice points and ideas of which one was striking : your farms are not yours, they belong to the coming generations as well. The men who "mine" their farms to get everything fossible out of them, thinking ‘not of the uture, are robbers. The man is not a good citizen who does not leave his farm better than he found it, so with the church in temporal and spiritual matters, it must not be allowed to deteriorate." As he had said we get good things from our fathers, but bad things too. â€""Are you going to hand down to succeeding generations, the liquor traffic, profanity or the swear traffic, the smoke traffic, and other bad things ? was one of his searchâ€" ing questions and his earnest appeal to young men to frown down evil and not be the means of handing it down to those yet unborn, could not have fallen on deaf ears. services, felt honored ts be at Sablice period, had had his whole heart‘s desire in these services and rejoiced there had not been a single hitch. Mr. Geo. Lothian said Mr. Matheson boasted of three pastors in 60 years but boasted ofthnmon in 60 years but none of them could boast of a precentor with a record of 40 years continuous service _ Me then called Mr. Wm. Ramâ€" age to the front and presented him on behalf of choir and congregation with a purse and substantial sum of money in recognition of valuable services. _ The secret had been religiously kept, Mr Ramage having not the faintest idea or expectation of any such proceeding. With feeling ‘he thanked them for the kindly gift and the motive that promptâ€" ed it. _ He had rejoiced in the work and was thankful that Providence had given him a voice that had stood the test so Splendid Weather and Great Ioterest long. Rev Mr. Kendell followed with further warm appreciative words to Mr. Ramage and his work. At the close of the afternoon meeting a sumptuous supper was served and a delightful social hour spent, Visitors from adistance can‘t say too much in praise of the hospitality offered by and enjoyed in many homes. A Souvenir booklet giving a history of the congregation, with pictures of Church, Manse, Ministers, Session, Choir, Manaâ€" gers, &c., has been issued and may be t ad at eitherof Dromore stores for 35c. The supply is limitedâ€"secure one for yourself and that farâ€"away friend. The Directors of Egremont Ag. Society were wreathed in smiles last night when the show closed as it was certain that they were on easy street as to finances. Gate tickets ran out before 4 o‘clock and makeshiits were used, and with cash and donations, the proceeds will amount to $290.00. The success of the Concert was early assured, for every seat was sold early and over $120.00 would result from this source. But there was no shrinkage outside : poultry were numerous, about 80 to 100 of cattle kind, some 60 sheep and 25 or 30 pigs. â€" As for horses they seemed more numerous than ever, and the Judge had no sinecure in picking the winners. Mistele, the male quartette and the acâ€" companying of Miss Irwin, all from Durham._ There was uplift in "al number and the harmony in "It s never grow old," and their other pieces was delightful. The choir swollen for the occasion with many former members, did goodservice. Messrs Jas Snell and Jno M Findlay movâ€" ed a vote of thanks, heartily responded to, to ail who assisted. _ The pastor exâ€" pressed appreciation also to Durhamand other churches who had given up services for their jubitee. _ Then "God _ be with you tillwe meet again," the National Anthem and the benediction, and :ubilee services of Amos church were over. Some features in the hall showed a shrinkage from former years, notably flowers, fruit and fine arts, vegetables were excellent, ladies work pronounced "very good," in quality. though in quanâ€" tity behind other years. Mt. Forest pipe band was in attendance the weather was superb and nothing was lacking to make it a success. We find it §m;f.‘?lsl‘sible to give the prize list this week, in meat supper and made well over $120.00 The World‘s Fair for 1918 is over. PRIZE LISTâ€"HORSES CLYDE, REGISTERED Brood Mareâ€"John Neal. Spring filly â€"John Neal, J. Sinclair. _ One yr fillyâ€" C Gilstorf & Son. 2 yr fillyâ€"Gilstorf & Son, J Rice. â€" Teamâ€"Gilstorf & Son, W M Groat. Best animalâ€"Gilstorf & Son. GENERBAL PUuRPOSE Brood mareâ€"Henry Cowan, W Crispin R A Nicholson. Spring coltâ€"D Hewitt, Monday evening Mrs Stonehouse and MrgM McFadden contributed two duetts, Miss M Hunter accompanying, also a trio with these two ladies and Miss Alice Ramage. and a duett by Mre. McFadden and Miss Hunter, Miss Ramage accompâ€" anying were all features of the evening and acceptably received. Miss Florence Kerr of Varney also favored the audience with a solo, Miss Janet Kerr accompanyâ€" ing. R A Nicholson. Spring fillyâ€"H Cowan W Crispin. 1 yr fillyâ€"W M Groat. 2 year gelding â€"H Cowan. _ 2 year fillyâ€" A Ross, M Burrows, Henry Reid Team Sam Peckover. Best animalâ€"S Peckover AGRICULTURAL Brood mare â€"J Sinclair. Spring coltâ€" J Bunston. Spring fillyâ€"R A Nicholson A Ross, J Dowling 1 yr fillyâ€"J Bunston J Rice, W Crispin. 2 yr geldingâ€"Robt Patterson, R Aitken 2 and 3 _2 yr filly â€"J Bunston. Teamâ€"W J Philp, R Patâ€" terson, W Aitken. Best animalâ€"W J Philp HEayy DravGcAaTt Brood mareâ€"â€"R A Nicholson, A Ross, B F Sharp. Spring coltâ€"â€"B F Sharp. Spring fillyâ€"Geo Aitken. _ 1 year fillyâ€" Robt Patterson, Geo Aitken. 2 yr fillyâ€" Geo Aitken. Beamâ€"J Shand, Brown Bros. Best animalâ€"J Shand. ROoADSTER Brood mareâ€"R A Nicholson. Spring coltâ€"E Robb. Spring fillyâ€"R A Nichol son. 1 yr getding â€"E Robb 1 yr fillyâ€" R A Nichoison. 2 year fillyâ€"V Rawn, E Robb. Single roadsterâ€"J D Roverts, Henry Reid. Saddle horseâ€"W T Pinder G Seaman. Best animal â€" J D Roberts. CoacH AND CARRIAGE Brood mareâ€"R A Nicholson, A Ross, B F Sharp. Spring coltâ€"B F Sharp Spring fillyâ€"J Bunston. 2 yr filly â€"W Aitken _ Carriage horseâ€"W J Nelson, J C Fairbairn, G Seaman. _ Best animal â€"W J Nelson. Ferguson, H Sinclair. JUDGEâ€"Robt. Harvey (Balance of Prize I_QLO‘MN out this Holstein Show Successful A feature of the Sabbath services that ve intensepleasure was the singing of The Presbyterian Church furnished a Lady Driverâ€"Melville Halliday, J A Hitching Contest â€" Vâ€"Rawn, R A Quite a wuomber from Holstein atâ€" tended Mt Forest and Durham Fairs last week. Miss Jessie Christle returned to her home here from Toronto the past Mr John McGrath had his lip cut while cutting wood in the bush the past week. Three stitches were necâ€" essary to close the wound. Mrs Hagenmaster who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Seaman, reâ€" turned to Clifford last week. Mr Alf. McCabe and wife and Mr James Hoy of Varney spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Ed. Hoy. We are sorry to report that Mrs Jas. Hog is seriously ill at her old home in Norâ€" manby. The memorial serviee of Ptes, R. Wailing and Alex White will be conâ€" ducted in Yeovil church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr Crozier who took part at the Amos Jubilee called on a number of friends in the village Tuesday, Mrs Wm. Seaman of Mt. Forest spent the first of the week visiting her broth.1, Mr Marshall Burrows. A number from here enjoyed the services at Amos on Sunday and Morday evening. Mr Bruce McKenzie has purchased a fine new Jersey cow this week. Mr Earl and Miss Edith Dingwell visited Proton friends the beginning of the week. Miss Agoes Quarrier of Riverview was a guest of her cousin, Miss Helâ€" ena Calder last?week. Congratulations to Mr W. W. Ramage on being presented with a purse of money at the closing of the. services at Amos on Monday eyening, he being Choir Leader for 40 years. The gift was doubly appreciated as it came on his birthday Mrs Collins returned to her home in Toronto on Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Hunt. Miss Mary Mclisaith of Durham, was the guest of Miss Mildred Rogers over Fair day. Mrs David Greer spent the first of the week with her daughter, M:rs Holliday at Letter Breen. Mr Jno. Orchard has rented his farm to Mr Johng ol Durham, formerâ€" ly of Holstein. Mrs L. B Nicholson, Mrs Petrie, Mr and Mrs W. H Rogers were Judâ€" ges at Durham Exhibition last week. Mr Archie Baird of the Hydro Electric Light Co. is spending a week‘s holiday at his home here, Miss Mae McKechnie of Hopeville visited her cousin, Miss R Dingwall over the Fair. Mrs Rife and children returned bome from visiting her parents in Wiarton on Tuesday evening. Mr J. D. Roberts visited his sister at Riverview on Sunday. Miss Avnie Gibson of Mt. Forest visited her friend Miss Rolena Merâ€" chant over Show Days. Rev. A. EK Burrows, D. D. of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting his mother and other relatives here. Dr. Burrows is Field Secretary of the Lincoln Memorial University at Cumâ€" berland Gap, Tennessee, an immense institution built for the education of the several million poor but hardy dwellers in that mountainous region. Mr and Mrs G. P Leith visited Mr Wm. Leith on Sunday and attended the Jubilee services at Amos church. Mr and Mrs J. D. Main, Watesford, are visiting friends and relatives around the old home here, Mr and Mrs John Hershey, Mr Norman Hershey, Mrand Mrs Geo. Whetham, of Mt. Forest, and Mr and Mrs Geo. Whetham, Drew, were visâ€" itors at Mr A. Hershey‘s on Fair Day We are pleased to say that a letter received from Pte. J. Ross reports his convalesence in an Eaglish hospital;, although in all probability it will be a long time betore he will be ht for actiâ€"n. The night before he was wounded he had the pleasure of meetâ€" ing his brother Clarence and cousin Alex Wbyte The Patriotic Society bad a quilting and a very pleasant social afterncon last week at W. Reid‘s, A couple of dozen ladies were present and two quilts were left read y for packing. Mr Jas. Kerr of â€"â€" U. 8., is visitâ€" ing at the home of his miece, Mrs Alf Buller. * A memorial service for the late Ptes Alex Whyte ard Richard Wailing will be conducted ai Yeovil church next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. A large number of Yeovilites atâ€" tended the splendid Jubilee services at Dromore last Sunday and Monday, Tueir first ordained minister, Rev Mr Crozier of Gueliph, found a very few of his mature parishioners of forty years ago. Among th.se were Miss K. Sim, Messrs J. Drimmie and E. Henderson, all of whom he called up» on on Saturday. Mr J. Waimsiey is spending a few days in Winghem. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AHND PERSONAL TORONTO YEOVIL We are glad to know Mrs M. Bilâ€" ton is recovering micely from blood poisoning. On Monday Miss Josie Wh{te reâ€" turned to Guelph and A. C. for the fall and winter terms, Oct. 20 is the date set for our Anâ€" niversary services. . Further particâ€" ulars later. R Mre G. N. Rattle is yisiting friends pear Mt. Forest. Mrs Robt, Robertson motored with Mr Bam Smith of Mt. Forest to Mr IJno. Harkley‘s, Walkerton on Saturâ€" day. A number from here took in Mt. Forest Fair Thursday, the 19th and Durbam, Fridey the 20th, All report a good time. Mre Jackeon, son Bert and Mrs Skilling, Teeawater, called on friends here Saturday. Miss N. Skilling acâ€" companied them beck over Sunday. _ , Times are good financially. Everyâ€" body is making more money and enjoyâ€" ing more prosperity undoubtedly than in those dark days when wheat sold for 60c, eggs for 108, pork for 5 cts, beef for 4 cents and labor went begging for a dolâ€" lar a day or less. _ No one would so disâ€" pute the fact as to volunteer a return to those struggling times. > The Orchard Suniay School is at 2.80 p. m. Mise Janet Kirby is taking a course in dressmaking at Mt. Foreet. Mr and Mrs Gillespie of Galt visited at her sister‘s, Mrs Jobn Kirby on Monday. Mr Chas. McClelland of Mt Forest called on Mr and Mrs R. Robertson Monday evening. The sad news reached bere on Thursday of the desth of two brothers Clifford and Norval ~Bell, reported killed in action. These boys are nephews of Mrs W. T. Pinder of Ore hard and are two of four brothers seryiog under the flag. Mr W. O. Pinder our leading sheep man is increaring bis flock baving purchased some choice Oxfords from Mr Peter Arkell of Teeswater. Miss Edua Mclivride is spending a few days wirh her uncle Mr Donald Mclivride in Normanby. Mr Jobn Douglas had the misforâ€" tune to kill one of his own pigs with his car last week. Such prices as we are receiving toâ€"day and such wealth as the savings banks are accumulating and as every individual is getting, carry prosperity from the Great Lakes to the Sea Unfortunate as it may be that this is one of the acâ€" companiments of war, it is nevertheless true that everything which is produced commands its maximum price under such abnormal conditions. Equally certain follows the corollary that the valley of depression will open up when the pendulum has swung the other way _ When that time comes, as it as suredly will, the savings of to day will be the only bulwarks to defeat the hunger offensive of the afterâ€"theâ€"war drive. The conserved surpluses from the flowâ€" Ing coffers of our farms and business intâ€" erests will place any one of us in a posiâ€" tion to ride the bumaps of adversity with comparative ease. _ Save the surplus is a mighty fine slogan for any one to march under as we reap the wide advantages of big returns. Be sure that the nest egg is The Nominating Speech of the Future "I rise to nominate for parliament a woman who, by the very character of her daily service, her standard of integrity and her abhorence of all that is evil, deâ€" serves well at your hands when you march to the ballot box to e:ercise your soverâ€" eign right. A woman whose consideration for others is truly sublime, a woman who never yet asked a man to open a fruit jar (applause) : a woman who concedes a latch key to be the rightful possession of the husband (cries of Hear! Hear): a woman who scorns bread pudding as beâ€" neath the commonest family (loud shouts) ; a woman who has never disturbed the peace and quiet of the family by mentionâ€" ing the furnace ; a womanâ€"a modern woman, to be sure, but not offensively modernâ€"who buttons her own gowns (cries of "Name ber ! Name her !") ; a woman whose tendency toward trading stamps and coupons assures a careful safeguarding of the public funds, who would â€"(nominated by acclamation.) Ome on tue Farmer.â€"A Scottish farmer one day called to a farmâ€"hand ; "Here, Tam, gang roon‘ and gie the cove Filesherton..................... Sept 26, 27 Priceville.....................October 3, 4 Harriston ..................... Sept 26, 27 KiISYCR....+>+ 2:+:+«+â€"s«::s1:00CtObDer 3, :4 Markdale ..................... October 8, 9 Meaford........................ Sept 26, 27 Keeping the Nest Egg Fall Fair Dates, 1918 ORCHARB a cabbage each, but min‘ ye gie the bigâ€" gmueh worth dying for. TYou are 8«‘ gist tae the coo that gies th.e ln_aist. mille." l-':\‘dtlu.:t::cm a%h::?i:’!iliz;:‘i:::\ !as ceA The boy departed to do his bidding @00 pngngeg down to us from our forefathers, on his return the farmer asked if be had ‘ for which many fought and died. done what he was told. ‘"Ay, maister,"| You are makiug. many sacrifices, replied the lad, I gied ‘em a cabbage each , leaving some ties which are dear to you, and hung the biggest ane on the pumpâ€" for the hardship of soidiers‘ life, but we handle." trust whatever may be your lot, that the Sm mm mmenpiaitigerorptiiittess Great God who has been your guide in days gone b‘. will watch over you and Address and Presentation â€" |protect you dangers seen and unâ€" many friends and neighbors {numbering about 200) of Mr Thos. Weir gathered at his home and presented him with an ad dress and a well filled purse before his departure for military training. Rev. Mr McCarten, the popular Methâ€" odist pastor was voted to the chair, and after a few well chosen remarks called on Mr Gordon Geddes to read the adâ€" dress which appears below. â€" Thes. reâ€" plied very feelingly thanking his friends for the generous gift. A program consisted of short speeches from several present. MrThos. Binnie was also present in his usual ktood humâ€" or and sang several songs. Miss Gertie Lawrence delighted the audience with her sweet voice, also a chorus from No. 9, Glenelg was also well rendered. Mesâ€" srs Neil McKinnon and Thos. McDougâ€" all gave several fine violin selections Mr John McBeth‘s Phonograph was very entertaining. To Mr Thos. Weir: Dear Priend,â€" We your friends and aeighbors of this district in which you have sapent your boyhood days and which you are about to leave, being called toa new sphere of usefulness, feel that we cannot iect you depart without speaking this united word of affectionate farewelil It has always been a pleasure to visit at your home and partake of your friendâ€" ship and good will which has. made meny friends, who will watch with in terest your future career. You are going to take part in the greatest war the world has ever known and it is an inspiration to know you have a cause worth fighting for, yes a After lunch was served the evening was spent in music and social chat and with the singing of Auld Lang Syne and National Anthem a very pleasant evenâ€" ing came to an end. Following is the address : V arney. Sept. 17th, 1918. F 1A ¢ Our Childs‘ & Women‘s Worsted Hose C TAYLOR & CO., | On Tuesday evening, Sept. 17th, the Address and Presentation {coor\ weather | _ Calls for Warmer Clothing @ Large assortment in Childs‘, Misses, Swealel‘s Ladies‘ and Men‘s. These are the most comfortable garment you can buy for fall and winter weer as they fit close Men‘s Ribbed heavy wool at a price Underwear you can‘t overlook, as they were purchased some time ago. lan‘ You could not do better than Ladles Coats have a look at our stock, as the We have many broken lines and odd sizes in Men‘s and Women‘s Underwear. Scme of these were bought one and two years ago, and all are now extra value. CcoLD WEATHER NEEDS Store open Wednesday and Saturday Eveniugs Are real Bargains. _ See them before they go We haye received our stock of Fall and Winter Caps for Men and Boys. Theme are without a doubt the best we could buy and the patterns and shapes arevery new in Rweeds, Checks, also in welvet browns and mottled, the price ranging 7';(2 to 225 s TAYLOR & CO. We are prepared to handle Fowl as usual on Wednesday Buy Now We wish you every blessing and ask {" to accept this purse not for its value ut to assure you there are hearts, whge <@â€" will not forget you and when this War is over and when Victory has been won for the cause of Right and Justice we hope to welcome you safely home again. Signed on behalf of your many fricnds Ago and ripe experience mean hapâ€" pinces and usefuiness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keoping rich blood in the veins. the body and alleviates rheumatic Rendencies. Its oilâ€"food imparts streagth to both body and brain. :onud kz eampetent Bookâ€" eopers and SBtenographen is many limes the supply. Our Courses are thorough and upâ€"toâ€"date, and arranged in such a way that you may enter any time. Write for information. Our Graduates are tsained for auccesa, end the Central Business College Stratford and Mount Fores Crawlord Harrison, Philip Harrison, Menry Tuceker, VOL. XLL, Producti John Welly. is M