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It " Cul? - _" -t tr, 'I, it 11,iiiil.? tSit/ttlt/State:?)':?)?.:.?-:,', 8t:lllt?lt?ltt'gSe b H Mnit you ouboaiption to Tun-out Toronto and Ontario: SIR EDI!" A WORD ABOUT THE HO8TELtu-.Have you ever been inside a Salvation Army Hostel? If not, ask a returned man about the Hostels in Paris, London, Toronto. Hamilton, or any otheta that he has stayed in out HERE. Let HIM tell you about the REAL beds, the home cooking. the fried can. and bot trotfeo-and hot bathe. If he know: you very well. he any give you a hint about the spiritual eomloxt the Salvation Army Lauiea give these men far from home and all it means! SALVATION ARMY HILLION DOLLAR FUND COMMITTEE Headquarters: The Salvation Army Million Dollar Fund The "Welcome " sign still hangs high on the doors of the Salvation Army Hostels. Help them to keep it there! While our soldiers have need of the ytmforts--afrirituat as well as boditr-.DON'T shut the doors in the bore faces-Kees, them smiling! The Salvation Army appeals for a Million Dollars for the boys who won the victory. This is the fimt time the Salva- tion Army has made a general appeal for its work. We urge you now. for the sake of the soldiers, and as a VITAL factor in the solution of Canada's Reconstruction problems, with the Homecoming of her boys, to give and to give liberallyl Our men in Khaki may not all be home for another year. While there is a company of Canadians in uniform over there or over HERE, there is work for the Salvation Army Lassie. The weary waiting and the relaxed discipline spell dangers that MUST be guarded against. A happy" smile and a com- fortable body help to keep trouble " a distance. Do not let the Hostels shut for lack of funds! Soldiers Home Coming Campaign 'ist, Only 8 More ,5? Shopping Days 8tetttI'dMtttttttttttttp.atpjtti, Successor toLG. P. Leith Save Soap by using Washing Ammonia Reg :2c pkg..............§f.r Me Good 2k bushel Cotton Bags . . . . . .60c each _ or 87 per dozen All kinds of Tobacco. . . . . . . . . . . .2 for Me " per et. discount on all Heavy Rubbers Now is the Time to Tone up your Stock January 19th to 25th "First to The best Glauber’s Salts and Sulphur always in stock at the lowest prices. f ' n c in 'refrre the close of the WWII!!! and letstfit from the low prices in these lines. . To take adventure of the 10 percent um (mm vn Sweaters. Boots and Shoes. Treasurer New iuunsi.iu.. JAMES M. CHRISTIE Bank of Commerce, St. John, N.B. Tau-u: Non 8erttia.. DONALD HaeGILLIVRAY F _ Bank of Commerce. Halifax, NS. . or b C0mettttaottttit RICHARDS. M “Aug! St. Tm Keep Them Smiling . J. ARNILL Servo-Last to Appeal " :EH! EDMUND WALKER HOLSTEIN Home and lot in Rankin. Thi. lot " lard measures latency-two feet “and.” on Main meet and one hundred and tom tour feet deep A put-ct this gnu-mood Io'thh prow'y- Atp'rto - A - I Mrs J. D. Roberts received the sad I news the past week that her nephew ’ lan McKenzie, second son of Dr. Mc- _ Kenzie, had passed away at his home ‘in Newton from pneumonia followed by irfiuerza. The young man was 24 years of age and had a good post'- tion in Torontt To the parents and relatives we extend the sympathy of the community " Dr. McKerzie and family lived " Dromore. also in Hol- ntein and were well and favorably known. 6 octave organ "Good. condition for nle. Apply to :1 Mls Ab. Tuck maintained a few of her friends at her home on Wednes- day aftunoon to tea. A most ersjoy- able time was spent. Miss Margaret Brown went to Tor. onto the latter pert of last week to want her sister, Miss Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs Batty Strong and children of Lambton Mills are visit. ing her mother, Mrs Jas. Eccles and other friends. Mr Wm. Aiken has sold his farm to his brother, Robert Aiken. Mr Aiken intends movxrg into the red buck cottage. The Union prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church here this Thursday evening at the usual hour. Quite a number from here attended no. Durant', sale on Tuesday after- noon and report good prices. Mr David Leith bu sold his splen- did farm to Mr Porter ot Swintou Park. Mr Leith intends living in Durham. Mrs Rae of Toronto visited with Mra Wm. Gtddtts on Monday. Mrs Rae is a guest of her brothers. Messrs Chas. and James McInnis. at Yeovil. Mr Wttt Aiken, while helping his brother Geo. at n wood bee laat Pri- day, met with an accident. Hie clothing caught in part of the mac hinery around the saw and threw Mr Aiken some distance, lighting on his head, cutting the back of it, which left him unconscious for some time. We are pleased to report at time of writing, he is able to be around. Mr Joe. Bilton spent last Friday in Durham on business. Mr Lindsay Irwin left for Toronto In! Saturday. He expects to pro- caed on to Texas where there isa position awaiting him. Mr Jno Brown shipped the largest numbet of hogs from this station last Thursday that have gone for some time. He had 190 Thursday. Quite a number from here attended the Chautauqua in Mt. Forest last Wednesday night. Special musie try- iii, Sign: G ii;. vices, also other numbers. Admission Monday night 25 cts. Remember the Methodist Church Anniversary services on Sabbath day. Rev. David Wren M. A., of Mt. Fo est Will be the preacher for the occasion. On Sunday morning his subject will be "Solving the Mystery" and at 7 so in the owning "Day Dreams from Afar." On Monday evemng follow. ing Rev. Mr Wren will give his pop- nlar tddress "The Coming Race.’ if m Wm Haas of It Forest spent [over the week end with In. family '3 be e Miss Lillian McCall gave a birthday party last Saturday afternoon to about 15 of herlittle girlfriends A spleu and time was enjoyed be the children after which a good supper followed. It is with regret that we report the death in Mt. Forest of Dr. Jones Sr., who passed away at his home on Sat- tuday. Tht funeral was attended by a number of friends frotn Holstein. The late Dr. Jones was at one time a resident ot Holstein and doctored here. Mr and Mn Nicholson of Mt Forest visited at the fotrner's brother, Mr L. B. Nicolson on Monday. Mr Arthur Irwin took a sleighload of young people to lit. Forest Mon- day night to witness a hockey match between Mt. Forest and Owen Sound. The result of the match was li-a m favor of Mt. Potent. Mos Mae McEachnie at Mt Forest visited " the home of her cousin, Miss Edith Dmgwall, over Sunday. The Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening in the church. Mr Wm Seaman otplt. Forest vis. l ed friends In the village last Satur- dar. El Mrs Petrie attended the funeral in My Fufrst Inesdq of the late Dr Jones, Sr ”Is Aim-10f Michigan fit. n the home ot her sister-in- Adam Mam jytoLiiiiiiiiiiii LEAD " awn-mm I m no Calder went to Toni-ti) mm. to spend a for any: on bu- LOCAL AID PERSOIAI. , btin MeMurdo, onmoxe For Sale L. C Tanner. M lchigan is viqitjpg , MG Have you started to use War Savings and Thrift Stamps ?" If not you should hie-at once. All should save something, it matters not what their earning power may be. To argue this point is hardly necessary. . ', . It Canadians do not save fromirow on i't will not be through lack 91 asyltem that makes swing easy. Nothingeould‘: bebetter than the War Savings Stamp" plan. Four dollars buys a War Savings Stamp, for which the Government will pay $500in1924." Twenty-tive cents buys! Thrift Stamp. 16 of which may be ex- changedbr a War Savings: Stam. Could anything be easier ? This form of "vine is also protitqttleoayine " per cent oom- pounded Windy. In view of the unavaoidable interrup- tions to school work which have taken place during the current half year, the holding of the midsummer examinations willbedeferred in each case fora fort- night in accordance with the following scheme ; Junior High School Entrance July 2nd ; Junior Public School Gradua- tion June 30 ;. Lower School July 2nd ; Middle Schdol July llth ; Pass Matricu. lation July 2nd : Upper School and Hon. or Matriculation June 30th. With the i foregoing provisions and those made in: the Regulations for the conduct of these examinations, the ill effects upon the! school work of the aforesaid interruptions l may be reasonably well overcome. And i further as Easter this year will be nearly , three weeks later than in 1918. it is un-' necessary to amend the Farm Regulaw tions which were issued last September; except to provide that the teachers' ex-, amination may be deferred until the week ! following the Easter holidays. 1 Total Yarn...................-. $19000 Comforts for our soldiers. ...... 80 00 gasp. supplies................ 128 49 Postage, etc................... 16 87 Balance..,...............L.... 4498 Total TREASURER’S RFPORT ,BalJrom 1917................. Plate collection................ MrMutchS.CC.... .. ...... MrGilles S. M. c...... ..... Box social-..-.........,.. Friends........................ Bal. from buying...........,.. Goodsrec'd.................... Saleof ragr...........C..C. Bal.tromMeas party.... ...... silco..................., _ Following is the report of work shipped .' 235 pr. socks, I 77 pyjama suits, 39 sheets, tp, pillow covers, 17 b. socks. 26 d 2 quilts. Total value $937.55 been wounded. - 24 bales in all were packed comforts and 16 as. hospital e sides 32 boxes to those from borhood. Midsummer Examinations We are thankful that the lives of those on our Honor Roll at the beginning of 1918 have been spared though some have ha“ _._-7 J . Meetings were held regu second Wednesday p, m. of throughout the year, with a tendance of 11 Annual Report of . Mr and Mrs Jno. ‘ulorico visited recently with Mr and Mrs Donnelly near Allan Pare. Mr: Arthur Backus and dughter Beryl. are winning with her gand- p‘rents. Mr nod Mrs Jae. Tucker. " ._._ “Hum-y urII lll' ard Mrs Leia and will wish them nil gmd things km the future We wel come his successor to the Knox oom- muuicy. Mr W. G. Porter from Swinton Park mtfetibortsood. We no- derscand the selling price was in the neighborhood of $li,000. Mr and Mrs Robe. Dixon, Gleneden visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm. Backus. _ Ir was with some concern. not with. out regret Hm we learned that Mr L9H!) had and his fineUrm. This cummunny will certainlv m'u Mr ... A u... r .,:.L , ..- ' ' Thor‘s “What he anychurob éervice Sand-y evening on account of Hot. stem Methodist Anniversary. The Dubai Bod Cm Society shipped " pom o! a.“ to anonm I--- ___AL Have You Started ? NORTH-EAST NORMA N BY lu, 0mm 3.4 EXPENDITURE "--............. 82 :ion...........,.... 1 l.CC.... .. ...... " .M. C...... ..... 'i') """"........... 7t DURHAM REVIEW Mrs E. Robb. Treas. Mrs J. C. Fairbaim, Secy H J. CODY, Minister of Education held regularly on the '. P. s., Fairbarn, p, m. of each month ', with an average at- socks. 126 h. Shirts 5. 89 towels, 32 26 denim shirts L 9 as field supplies, be- this neigh. the year's 360 34 $26 87 13 trg 145 ow 77 oo 73 15 17 um late Itus. Sundny It will 26 i Treatmcnt.--in mild cases good ', care and comfortable quarters are all l that is needed. other than tiushtng ; out the cavities ot the abscesses three , times daily with a tive per cent. solu- 1 tion ot one of the coal tar atttlt'ceptiets I or carbolic acid. in more acute cases 1’ in addition to the above it is good l, practice to steam the nostrils occa» i sionally by holding the patient's head f in steam escaping from a pot ot boil- l in: water, to which has been added 1 a little catholic acid. Feed and water out ot a high manger. as he swallows with greater ease when head is ele- vated. Give the patient two to tour drums at ttypotsulphite ot soda tae- cording to size) three times daily. Keep hot poultlces to the throat, lance abscesses " soon as ready and _ treat as above. Feed on soft, easily l swallowed and easily digested food. it he wont est keep up " strength by giving new milk and raw eggs with an as. of sweet spirits of nine several times daily. Do not attempt to drench him. Give the powders out of a spool, placing them well back on the tongue. Give the liquids with a 2-0:. syringe. " there be danger of suiloeatlon. and the amateur can- I not relieve it, 'la,'.",',',).", should 4 be sent for prom r. In cases at trip i ar strung?“ some treatment, a be" tion to the tonn- ls all that an amateur. __ one: sll. that a veterinarian can _ Symptoms - When the abscesses form in the space between the srtns of the lover Jaw (called the mull- lary space) the general health Is often so little effected that nothing wrong is suspected urtil the abscesses break, but in most cases there is s dullness. more or less loss at appe~ tite, increase of temperature. nasal discharge. at tirat watery, but soon becoming purulent, cough, often dit- fleulty in swallowing. A tumor or tumors can be felt, and generally seen in the neighborhood of the head, usually in the space slready referred to in the throat or higher up, just posterior to the lower Jaw. in severe cases the patient becomes unable to swallow, the cough becomes very _ painful and breathing more or less labored and ditBeult; and he usually stands with his nose protruded, tac- ing a supply ot fresh air it at liberty. Strangles, commonly called "Colt Distemper," is an infectious, febrile. erruptive disease peculiar to horses, especially to colts or quite young horses, but those of all ages are u.. I able to sullen One attack does not ‘render " animal immune trom a second, but there are tew cases in which an animal Buttem the second time. The disease appears in two forms, known as (a) Regular Strangles. (b) irregular Strangles, often called “Bastard strangles." As with. all contagious or iniectloua diseases it is caused by a toeeit1e virus which is communicable trom animal to ani- mal by contact or surroundings, may _ he carried from a diseased to a‘ healthy animal on the hands or clothes at the attendant, on pails. forks. harness, clothing, etc.. and it is possible it may be carried consider- able distances in the air. V- -- -- v- u... .uvyc. ""%"'e56H. It. Scott. B.S.~A., o. A. College, Guelph. ,_ __v-._u ...~ yuan-s5 yavvwn. The tile should be placed in the kiln not more than 1% hours alter pit has been tntututtuetared and kept there for " hours during the steaming process. After It has been cured it might be removed from the kiln and piled in the yard, and should have at least two weeks hard- ening before being again disturbed. Before the product ot any tile plant is ottered for sale samples should be tested either at the plant or sent to the Drainage Department at the o. A. c., oieum, tis tre-tG-ted-io Gi if it A}! tttyes pgopgr 'rtrtngth.-W. R. The kiln should be about six feet In height and ot a width sullclent to allow the requireNumber of trucks an and-I. AL- A"; W___, . - 7 on which this we; BRIE-T iiiiiiiiii to rest duty): lht cur:ing process. 'ment of the plant. _ Where a great many ttle menuhc~ I turers make a mistake In the making of concrete tile is in the fact that they use too "lean" a. mixture. that is not enough cement to the meter-tel. The proper mixture tor ant-clue tile is one part cement to 2% parts of crushed material. and in no one should the mix be more lean than, one to three ot 1 total nggregete, sumclent water being added to the mixture to make I. gum eontritstener. When the tile ere completed they should be placed in kilns where they may be steam cured and left there tor a period ot not less than ii'I hours. i o make concrete tlt.o sittis- factorily many thinzs must be taken into Cottteidoratiott. in the first place it is very a necessary that the manufacturer have (experience in the making or concrete tile; besides. it is essential to have good strong machinery, is good qual- ity of sand and gravel. or crushed rock, tlrtet-eltun, cement, material and cement thoroughly mixed, and a kiln inhere the tile may be steam cured. Only strong. heavy and durable _tnachinery should be and. With respect to material a good ligregate would be one part material, which would pass through a tWenty-mesh sieve, and two parts, which would muse from the previous size men- tioned up to one-quarter inch stone. Only good sharp material should be used - one in which there is clay should be avoided. If this cannot be procured a sand washing machine will have to be added to the equlp- I Btenuttrres--rta Can-e and Cure. "eotttrttrrstee try Uta-angles. an "tfeettmsn [Human " Gotta I.) Be Camtmmed-.- the Cause, Symptoms and treatment ot This Serious Disease. Well Cured and i’roverly Made Cement Tile Emu: to Clay. MAKE tilliillliiTE TILE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO utef By Ontario Department ot Agriculture Toronto) as y Made any. I isms» a! d - the Jt reutment ‘2 'tment of g In wtis- 2 1:5 must 1” ivralion. 'tl _ is very rvr have concrete . to have g ml qunl- ' crushed rial and d a kiln 1 cured. d. durable With i {negate i I whieh ty-meah '; [ would a 'e men- _ t stone. ould be in clay not be machine equip- Inuhc- ' making ct that e. that Iterm. lit-clans i mm to cue tt than,. l regute, I to the ] stency. 1 they , 'e they l there an " t b The Review and Weakly Sanka. TheRe‘iew and the anilv Ber, 31d Ind Weekly Stu for l yen Tue Review 1nd Weekly Fm Pm: for onoyao................. einging God Sun the iirrri." The Review The program being -ove, Ind the tree untouded, which 1m pron“, de. cpnted. the orov_d 1'ftterred the! I On Tuesday evening. January 14th.? , a very actual time waa held in New: I England Hall. the Sunday School . haying a Chriattuae entertainment. L which had been poatpaned on account , of the 'ilu' and bad weather. However ) with Mr BoaIey'a energetic leadership.‘ I the program wu corned out favorably. P , the chair being ably ttlied by It i." McPhail. The program conaleted of My ral carola by the Sunday School“ color, reeitatiome, etc. alao i preaeuta. tton by the Bible clue to the Superin- tendent, Me C. Schmidt. ofa hand- tome watch and lob. which waa pra- sented by lira George 11inch. the' following addreaa being read by Mica Tena Wilaon. To Mr G. Schmidt : Dear Friend,-- I The Bible elaaa felt we could not; allow this opportunity to pare without, in acme way showing our appreciation I ofycur aervicee " Superintendent olI our Sunday School for the pact num-I btr of yeare. We feel that you have the work " heart and your ateady at. tendanoe prone that you will he; rewarded aooner or later. We trust! l, that you will be apared many yeata ytt I " Superintendent and that God will i More your work. We aould at you I to accept thta watch " a alight liken of our eateem. taotiog you may live - Img to weer it, I Signed on behalf of the Bible clear. Geo. Late, Ste T Mr Schmidt thanked the due for their thoughtfulneaa and kind atten- E tion and hoped to be able to give hie _ eeryicea for acme tuna yet to coma. " star for I HARNESS Christmas Tree F---, i We have a number of De Laval Calendar- ask for one. And maybe you may need a new Cream Sepautot or you may know of some one who is I likely to buy soon. Let us know. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE AT DROMORE at Reasonable prices h Highest Prices for Produce of all kinds Sleigh Bells... Furniture... 9 2fr,ie TAYLOR & 00. I Store closes 6 o'elock excepting Wed. and Sat. nights lt Blankets " cost. well-lined . Blankets, that were 85.40. Md We have a few dozen "cond-Und Grain Bags we areofferittgtst..-..-...ateand Wench McMILLAN, Fish TAYLOR& CO. Dromore 1nd Toronto Daily ""-............ 'o'"-.....,....... ......u the all” Sshnott,pickied, per keg .... ...... 16.00 Herd-gs. Lake Seminar, by the keg of ki, ity. These are No. l quality and very tine. 8 iii) Onlyafcw,perkeg.............. tr We have the Frozen Salmon, very choice and meaty. . . These without a doubt are very scarce Sn secure your supply at once. The cheap- est food on the market is fish. Pile-gun” 250 275 The Bee " Tho M. a! 91in Adv-nin- u toe can»: am. my be not to Mr William I. Gan. " and!” Avenue, Toronto, or to George A. Row. Berrpuer. Treasurer. Gage mum“, 223 M [an “not. mu. The lunch I'm Nov-pita! fur Com-ttvert-tse moneer tn tio - mm: an Great White Plague --qteetdt, your active help to carry on In work. Consumption an be cured " am In “no. Hunt the mm be long (or luck or finch? We In" just learned ot n fatuils. once quite ocmioruble. now in m. grip at poverty And milery. Tho (other “cloned consumption; an... I “Wu ill-o- thnt exhumed their salon. he died. lowing th, mother ad tour little one. penniiop --- um. All the children haw eogttraetod the me Me. This cm ll not -ionat, family aim hmlly i! Butrerittq I similar tate, There I. on enemy In our and"- consumption. Lurking tn “acumen ed _ " pooh but e foothold to In: In Manila“ Yo death Surely it In I true test of love at country to devote our energies and our - town‘- “terminating such a toe. " not an ad Toronto Daily Id] and luminan- I "ar...... not and with m. We cannot al- - on the "tttetutd--trut we an. to as truly patriotic in looking arm the welfare of our countrymen hex. at home. Who - to “and! hub Mid, "I'M- h my on. my native land.‘ ' Thou-ud- upol thou-Ind. of men In" not unit-d7 deaths durum th. put tour you"; never has the 1m. ot home and country 't.lled tor Bllrh . “all”. 'htrtotuen (1095 not hemp Station! With the Motion to improve Ml! during 1919. Our Count. are thorough : Our Instructor: Ire experienced , Our Quanta are in demand: Our Winter Term opt». Jtl. “In Our Cut-lo. is free on request. "Imam- the" a mun with soul so Centnl Btsuess College T r """--....... d Mount Forest New Year 18c ctr lb. 526 'i 'et (nun Towr q lylnf honor u Noun" Pte. ' all “dug Ms ltfe players an mutt ht will br a 1m VIII Canada. (his I had I gm “abet! week. A terminal " “le I”! unsuited cuetsulttat me He lad. and , wo sons family no mat-d t funeral w Thumday ( Run-nan» (In Wm” of BM , Winmpee that a; "mum oi "the"! to am. your law journal. (numb a through loans lu Will F motion him to ta and um Lhorch V?! on F' Adlmssu and tick to Co tom we falKN Hidden d a!!! tor l New Mull heme next tttme haul here tor ben har man; 0 Quinn all ma wrtte, will Hasovt V0 ltr Durham Fan "ma. ll hsl lurda 'sh M rt" The Ioth -