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JA d t I"" e y i * *4 6 68 «/ «4 # J As F3 o shack o ob o oo‘ e o* ‘ R.J. ARNILL We are prepared to pay you the highest price for Cream delivered at our store. All Cream tested while you wait. ; Satisfactory tests guaranteed. We want your busiâ€" ness and are prepared to make it to your interests to deal with us. â€" Cans supplied free. CREAM WANTED oo on rroraroapanporarndl Special Sale Snaps Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Raincoats Now is the time to secure your Spring Seed. Come in and see our prices before buying. | Regular $6.00 to 10.00â€"just the thing for this time of yearâ€"â€"all go at bargain sale prices. Call and see samâ€" ples and prices. SomewTel‘e ebe‘h "Rveryâ€"community" stands another house. Its owner has become discouraged. He has quit trying. He has w&mmwudlym.mpudhhf-teuudown-m- outer. You know that this is so, because his house says so. It is dinzy, mhcukmdug.ndhw. Its owner is not a good citizen. He has not done his share. His house stands out like a "sore thumb." It robs a whole neighborhood of legitimate real estate value. Buyers of new houses avoid its : Cld uty ts San & OMEWHERE in "Every ‘?amt e &# ~‘ S community" is a house which P t¢;¢r\). t“’c always smiles at you. _ It is always a little more cheerful looking than the others, brighter, better kept, andâ€"well painted. Inside that house lives a good citizen and a good neighbor. His house is so inviting that it is like a hand stretched out to you. You are bound to feel glad that its owner lives near you. Hats and Caps Below Cost Orders Taken MEN‘S SUITS Men‘s and Children‘s J. & W. McLACHLAN own community to keep your home in pnfccf condition ‘?amt is a â€"~~~ ptcur\)ntiw)c for "Excusu" 2ORMNORM] Bâ€"H rpAmt®== Any Day in the Week "Save the surface and you save Al Pnz y)ou 39 70% PureWhite Lead (Boandrents Gemuine 8.8) Mr Chas Drumm takes this means to inform the public that after Monâ€" dav, May 5th, his store will be closed at 6 o‘clock every evening but Wedâ€" nesday and Saturday. _ Kindly bear this in mind and come to the store accordingly Messrs Harold Baird, Geo Brown and A Irwir spent Good Friday afâ€" ternoon in Palmerston with acquaintâ€" ances. A party was held one night last week at Mr Wm Aberdein‘s at which some of our youth and beauty attenâ€" d d and report a good time. Mr David Allan spent a coupl® of days the first of the week in Torâ€" onto. Miss Jennie Morrison, Miss Helen and Master Donald Yeomans of M‘t Forest are guests at the bome of the formers mother Mrs Waiter Morrison. Two O S county inspectors visiâ€" ted our village on Tuesday to inspect our bridges. o Mrs W, Syd Campbeil and daugh ter Edna of London spent Saturday last as a guest at the bhome of Mrs A. R. Hershey. The Women‘s Institute had an inâ€" teresting and erjoyable meering at the bome of Mrs John Philp last Thursday afternoon _ Mris Tuck ocâ€" cupied the chairin her very able manner. _ After the general business the ladies were favored witha very excel ent paper by Mrs D. P. Colerâ€" idge on some Canadian Author. She took for her choice, Col. Biskop, ot Owen Sound who has won the highest konor given to soldiers. Short selections of his poems were read. _ After this interesting paper, Mrs Hostetter.read a good paper enâ€" titled "The value of good reading." Too much importarce caunot be placed on the value of good reading among the yourg especially as our reading helps to mould ard fashion our lives accordingly, A social hour was spent, Mis Phiip sesving dainty refreshments. Meeting closed by singing the Nationai Antbem. Mrs Stansby spent Easter with her daughter in P roton. Mrs Wm Nelson and Miss Marjorie went to Toronto Thursday last to visit with relatiyes during Easter week. Among those home for the Easter holiday were the following from Toronto ; Misses Annie Roger, Anâ€" nie Keith Reta Roberts, Mrs St Led ger and daughter Jean at the home of her mother Mrs Jas Durrant, Miss Edoa Hamilton, Mr Allan Robertâ€" son at Mrs D. Allan‘s Sr. Mr Geo Freeman of Mt Forest calâ€" led on friends in the village Friday last. Mrs Bronchard and baby of Goldâ€" stone spent over the week end at the parental bhome on the 12th, Mr and Mrs Thos Ke‘th, Messrs Thos Padfield and Mervin Beley of Mt Forest ware guests at Mr C Drumm‘s the first ocf the week. HOLSTEIN LEADER Farmers ! Attention SArs Millord BINON HAS DCCH SUNCIS® ! ing with blood poisining in her arm. | We bope to hear of it soon being well again. Mre Petrie seturned Priday last from Regina where she bas spent a eouple of months since the death of her brother, the late Hon Geo Brown. | She was accompanied from Toronto | by her niece, Miss Auna Carss of | Whitby Ladies College who is spendâ€" | ing the vacation at her home here. Sapper Alex Findlay of Ottawa, who reached his fathers home in Torâ€" onto a couple of weeks ago after 3 years overseas, spent a couple of days in the village last week visiting friends and renewing old acquaintâ€" ances, Mr R. Russell of Hamilton returnâ€" ed to Mr R. Taylor‘s on Friday. Mrs Morrison came up from Torâ€" onto on Friday for an extended visit to her home here. James H. Renwick started for Alâ€" berta this week after spending a few weeks at his home here since returnâ€" ing from France in March. Mrs Walker and daughter of Coâ€" bourg, who have been visiting for a couple of weeks at Wm Hay‘s left for their home on Monday. Among the Easter visitors who spent the holidays in Dromore were the lo:lowing ; Miss Eva Renton, teacher of Colbeck : Misses Nellie Atchison, Effie Hastie, Georgina Hay all from Toronto ; Miss Nellie Bunâ€" ston, McDonald Hall, Guelph ; W. Hastie and friend from Owen Sound Business College ; Peter Hay from Durbam. Mr Dick Hall, recently returned from overseas is a guest at Mr Joe Bilton‘s home. Mr Hall has done noble work for his country and we welcome him home. We regret very much that in hbis encounter with Fritz he has suffered the loss of one of his limbs but trust that with the splendid artificial limbs they are making now he may yet have a good walking outfit. Joha Snell and son of Durham atâ€" tended Amos church Sunday morning Beautiful spring weather prevails. Some are plowivug, others discing. The Sunday School was postponnd on account of Mr Wm. Dickeon being away for Easter. Mr and Mrs T. Kirby spent Bun day at Mrs Kirby‘s sister‘s near Holâ€" steim Miss Norma Skilling, teacher, is spending Easter week at her home in Teeawater. Mr and Mrg Jacob Smith and children spent Sunday with their sis ter and brotbher, Mr and Mrs Alex Congratalatiocs to Mr Robt. Lane and bride. Mr and Mrs Wm. Werry, Mossbank Sack.. are visiting their daughter, MrsE E. Hockridge. Kenneth, son of Mr Jo‘hn Kirby. met with a painfal misbap by running into the clothes line burting his teeth so vhat they needed the Dr‘s. attention. Stevena A. B. Noble, Lieutenant. grandson of Mr and Mrs A. H, Burnet, is visitâ€" ing relatives here, enroute from France where he bas spent four years in medical service, to his home in HMatzic, B. C. _ It is nine years since Burnet has been in this viclnity and is a fine type of a soldier. Little Marjory Stevens is epending Easter week at her parents near Holâ€" gtein. Miss Tenoa Cbristie returned from Toronio last week. Messrs Sm McMuardc, Howard Mcâ€" Lean went West Tuesday. Messrs Frank and Dick Scott are going toâ€" day Monday. _ es C3 5m Mr John Douglas has sreated himâ€" gelf to a new Saxou car. Miss Eonly Eddington from Torâ€" onto is epending her holidays with ber parents bere. All lifeâ€"time is a school of strategyâ€"a game of war upon germs and tendencies which, unless thwarted, weaken the system and invite disease. Modern healthâ€"strategy dictates the use of 1 Miss Effie Mclones, Torop‘o, is vieâ€" iting at her home. A number of our youth attended the Ba!l in Dromcre Friday eve MODERN STRATEGY SCOTTS EMULSION TSR DURBAM REVIEW DROMORE HOPEVILLE ORCHARED Bilton has been suffer TORONTO Ou Wednesday evening the Yeovil Paâ€" triotic Society and friends gathered at Mr Ross‘ home to welcome his two sons and Thos. McDougall and spent a yery pleasant evening with them. _ Rev. Mr Lovegrove presided and «fter the proâ€" gram the three boys were presented with club bags and addresses printed in (ld English (the latter being given by the township to each of Egremon‘t soldiers.) The Tp. address was aead byâ€"Miss Bessie Drimmie while the perlonn{tddress was read by Miss Annie Sinclair, the club bags being presented by Alex Nicholson, Harvey Groat and Clinton Bunston. Folâ€" lowing is the address : The neighborhood is indeed glad to have Clarence Ross again. He came across the "big pond" in the S 8. Meâ€" gantic, which arrived in Halifax on Wedâ€" nesday, April 9#th. _ He reached Toronto on Friday, 11th, and on Saturday evenâ€" ing once more saw his old home and friends. Plume, who has been so ill with the flu and prmeumonis since going home from her visit in this vicinity, is commencing to recuperate. We were sorry to hear Mrs Milford Bilton was suffering with blood poison but hope she will soon be all right again. Her sister, Miss Mary Hooper came to her assistance. Misses Myrtle and Josie Whyte arrivâ€" ed home on Thursday evening from Guelph O. A. C. for a few months‘ vacaâ€" tion. Clarence and John Ross, Thos. McDougall : Dear Boys,â€" Following are some of our Easter visiâ€" tors : Mr W. M. Groat at his nephew‘s W. and Neilson Galloway, Listowel : Mr and Mrs F. Reid at J, Lane‘s, Swinton Park ; Miss Gladys Lamont at her cous in, Mrs Ghent‘s, Arthur; Mrand Mrs Mutch and family at W.Crispin‘s, Hanâ€" over ; our teachers, Misses F. Kerr and B, Reid, at their respective homes Varâ€" ney and Dromore ; Misses Ethel Mutch, Annie Rogers and Annie Keith home from Toronto : Mrs Bronkard and Mr T. Keith of Alma at their father‘s ; Mr and Mrs A. McPhaden at her father‘s, J. Ferguson, We are very glad and thankful to have the opportunity of welcoming you home. Since last we gathered to wish you goodâ€" bye and Godâ€"speed on your way you have had varied experiencesâ€"in the training campsâ€"in the hospitalâ€"on the battleâ€" field, face to face with death but you have been brought safely through and permitted to once more see home and loved ones _ We can imagine your feel ings as you stood on the deck and watchâ€" ed Canada‘s shores coming into view the thought of the poet, though perhaps unâ€" expressed, was yours â€" ‘"This is my own, my native land" and we are sure that "Your hearts within you warmly burned ‘ As home your willing footsteps turned From wandering on a foreign strand " And we at home are just as pleased to extend you the glad hand. We held several social gatherings at which the Society realized $261.50. Sevâ€" eral subscriptions were collected which amounted to $54.05. _ We also depended upon the Council grants which came fairâ€" ly regblarly and we found them fairly ac ceptable, as being few in numbers we could not raise much money. The Yeovil Patriotic Society thought it would be saitable to give a short sumâ€" mary of the work we have done during the past three years and to show the boys, who have fought so well to defend our country, that we at home have tried to do our bit in making them comfortable and happy. CRX * oo This Society was organized on Feb. 18, 1916, and has held regular meetings every month with an average attendance of eight. _ P To the Red?Cross the following articles were sent ; 307 prs. socks 21% suits pyâ€" jamas, 53 day shirts 54 sheets, 109 prs. pillow eases, 48 towels, 14 doz. handkerâ€" chiefe, 11 vermin shirts, 6 prs, wristlets. . To the Belgium Relief : 3 quilts, 50 yds maSgerial, 37 childrens‘ petticoats, 1 sheet 36 chemise, 6 women‘s petticoats, 44 pairs socks and stockings. â€" Total value of al! bales $1085 30 _ Besides this, $24.15 was collected to help send overseas boxes, 20 boxes conâ€" Society, _Miss Sadie Mgl)mm‘all. President, Mrs F. fetd; Secretary. One item of the program, was the read* ing by the Sec. of the following report;: With this help the Society sent 28 bales to the Candadian. Red C:oss Soc. and 3 bales to the Belgium Relief. taining eats, socks and wristlets were sent. We also donated to Mr and Mrs Bert Dyers 1 quilt and 2 flannelette sheets, This will give you a little idea what this Society and the older members of the vicinity have done to help make our Wishing you many happy years, we remain your friends. But our hearts are sad when ‘we think of the boys who went with «you but who will not return,. Bravely they did their bit and their many friends shall notâ€"can notâ€"forget them. It is a great privilege to look forward to the day of the reâ€"union in that land where there is no sorrow, war or death "and tho sun it shall never go down." We would not attempt t» repay you for your sacrifice and bravery but as a slight token of our esteem and love we ask you each to accept the club bag and certificate. We hope you may ~hever again have to carry the haversack or pack but that the club bag may fitly reâ€" present yoir peaceful pleasant mede of travelling and accompany you on many trips. _ As you look at the certificate, tramed and hanging on the wall, let it remind you not only that you were parâ€" takers in the Great War for Right bit also that all through life you are called to the high position of being faithful soldâ€" iers of the Cross under the Great Comâ€" mander who has never been defeated aad will always remain victorious. Signed in behalf of Yeovil Patmotic Yeovil, April 16, 1919 .- m : * We have an exceptionally large and ' well assorted stock of Curtain musline P in Madras, Scrim and Nets. These are sFraparopat 3000303000003R 28 32338 IEIRORIE 3000002® . TAYLOR & CO. Dromore ! 500 m John McCowan All kinds of grain bought at market price on Flour and Feed in ton lots Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakifast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Mens Caps & Spring Hats Men‘s & Ladies‘ Men‘s Shirts & Ties /.. Mess‘ TAYLOR & CO. Store closes 6 o‘clock excepting Wed. and Sat nights now reduced to a lowâ€"cost t opportunity for busiâ€" goppommstyor ulilt THE next few years will mark a tremendous Highest Price for Choice Buiter and Eggs CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS OPPORTUNITY for Retail Merchants Every bag guarauteed. If not satisfactor? bring 1t back and get your money you see the quality. in the latest colorings and shades. They are out adoubt the best range we have ever shown. A large stuck of these to choose from, Qreens and Creams with insertion and also lace. tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop wHEAT AND BARLEY equ a 1. wofi o-;cortod stock of Curtain musline in Madras, Scrim and Nets. These are very artistic and colorings are without o¢ 3¢ 30 C Price Range 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1 two standard e Stake ‘These two bod: _ Thess two body, types are your deliveries and open to the opportunity for budz:: work can be best adapted To Complete Trucks â€"Two â€"35¢ to $1.35 A large stock to choose from and in nice patterns. at prices that will make you wonder when APRIL 34, 1910 Reduction HIDk dhing fams dow Bluc A 0C 1ng ber i tle si eold wi the boy ing Du Town laugt M« 11 YOL. x Or John Kellyv. ty A | M The N The ver: Flower tri smartest | sunset ros the most £ 18 is to be sho MISS ple a®T‘D +# very M the the att the