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#A if $ The Holstein Coâ€"operation Live Stock Shipping Association parpose shipping hogs and cattle weekly comâ€" mercing Satarday, April 26:b, 1919 Any one having hogs or cattle to ship must report to the Manager Mr Geo. Schram or to the andersigred three days before shipping day. Stock will THE RED FRONT HARDWVARE Farmers ! Attention To those of you who are in need of Wire Fencing and have not yet placed your order, we would say that delay is dangerous. We handle nothing but the best â€"Frost Wire Fenceâ€"and can quote you a particularly good price if you let us have your order now. These prices we are quotâ€" ing are made possible because we buy our Wire in large quantities and get it a good deal cheaper that way. Don‘t wait until the selection is limited. Get your wire now. If we have to order specially, and in small quantities, it will cost you more. Don‘t forget that we handle the celebrated Frostâ€"Woven & Coiledâ€"spring, Wire Fencing Carpet Sweepers O‘Cedar Oils and Polishes and that we have it in all heights. This is the season of the year in which Houseâ€"cleaning plays an important part. No home seems "just right" until this bas been done. While the present season has been backward so far, still the weather must change soon, and before she knows it, the good housewife will be ‘"up to her ears" in the annual Spring cleauâ€"up. _ We have a full supply of all the necessities required for this season of the year. Order. Your Wire Fencing Now Our Stock of this Superior Quality Paint was never better, or the colors ever more assorted. We can supply you with any color you desire. ® Sherwin â€" Williams Paint Full Line Shelf and Heavy Hardware always in stock . McINTYRE, Durham Are you Ready for Spring Houseâ€"Cleaning ? "We have it, can get it, or it isa‘t made W. H. Hanter, Presidert Neil Calder, Secretary N. B. MrScbhram wishes to intim ate that baving been engaged as Manager of the Holsteira Shipping Association, he will discontinue bayâ€" ing Stoek after that date. be shipped for any party, whetber a member of the Shippirg Association or Bot. Mippnninmamss. w TNR Areimaxcc0 See our Big Stock of Telephone 52 O‘Cedar Mops Bon Ami Window Cleaner ...... in 30 and 60 cent pk}s' 0'5'61.75 tins "International" Distemper Cure...... 75¢ "International" or "Royal Purple" Calf Meal, per ewt.............. _... $6 00 You wili Need a Trunk or Suit Case "International" and "Royal Purple" Stock and:+Poultry Preparations need no explanation here. They are too well known a product the Dominion over. Suffice it to say "We have ‘em"â€" when travelling this summer our Stock. Stock and * THE PAINT THAT LaSTS" Makes Your Home Look â€" Like New Poultry Foods The Women‘s Institote had an inâ€" teresting meeting at the bome of Mrs Mrs Wim Nelson last Thursday afterâ€" noon. _ The election of officers took place and were as follows ; President Mrs Rogers : Vice Pres., Mrs Tuck : Secy., Miss Helena Calder ; Treas , Mrs Roberts Mrs, D, P. Coleridge and Mrs Hostetter were appointed auditors. A paper "What our Instiâ€" tutestands for" was read by Mrs. Hershey _ Mrs Nelson served a dainâ€" ty lunch and meeting closed by singâ€" ing God Save the King, i HOLSTEIN LEADER .... $6.00 See IStMio. Work finished twice | Glossy or dull finish. A‘l changes of properties together with any omisgion of names that should be on said Roll or any other errors must be senot to the Clerk in writing as no changes or refunds can be made a‘ter the. passing of said Roll un said date. . The Assessment Rolil is open tor inspection . David Allan, Clerk, Hols:ein, May 10ih, 1919. The Court t Revision on the Asâ€" sesment Roll tor the ‘Township of Egremont will be beld in Holetein on Tuesday, May 27th, 1919, at 2 o‘ciock A football team is being organized in this neighborhcod. The boys hope to have some exciting matches in the coming seasor. Sergt J. N. auttle and family spent the week end with the former‘s parents in Kincardine. Mr Howard Meade of Varney (act Miss Wright) is terching in B‘ych‘s school. Mr and Mrs Halliday and family of Gleneden visited at the home of T hos Kirby on Saunday. Sergt. Nelson Ruttle arrived home on Tuesday night Sergt. Ruttle is looking fiee and we welcome him inâ€" to our midst again. Mr and Mrs Jas. Johnston and children visited at Mrs Douglas‘ on Sunday. Mr and Mrs (¢e0. Bye, Mrs G. Mcâ€" Call, Mrand MrsE Smith of Holstein recently visited in our burg. The Egremont 8. 8 Executive met Monday evening at Mr Dodds‘, Fairâ€" bairn, and arranged the program for our 8. 8. Conventicn which is to be held at Fairbairn on June 18.b. Look torward to it. A number of our young people exâ€" pect to see ‘‘Uncle Tom‘s Cabin‘‘ toâ€" night in Holstein. A week ago Sunday we had a missionary topic so last Sunday mothers were remembered in sermon and song, Moses‘ mother being taken for Biblical reterence, Joaty Long, after a brief sojourn in our midss, moved bis family o Darâ€" ham this week. The ‘fla‘ and bad colds are afflict ing some of our people again but we hope warm weather will soon come driving away all these troubles. Miss C. Wilton of Varney was a week end yisitor as her cousins, W Philip‘s. A. Roes purchased a Ford aut>moâ€" gile last week from Mr Smitbh, Durâ€" am. Alex Henderson‘s baby daugher Laura broke a bone in ber arm by tum bling out of bed. Strayed from the premises of the unsdersigned 3 yearlings, 1 gray heifâ€" er, 2 steersâ€"one grey and other red wi‘h white face. _ Anyone knowiog of whereabouts of above animals, kindly inform _ JOHN TROUP, R. R. 1, Holstein It is most unfortunate the lack of education among even some of our business men in these days, even in so small a matter as simple counting. With regard to petition being signed they state only two business men had not signed. _ The names of four recâ€" ognized business men can be furnishâ€" ec who are opposed to early closing The petition is signed by three or four employees and private individâ€" vuals and by only two business men who are in anyway affected as we stated b:fore. _ It is scatcely neces sary to mention that those opposed to petition pay as much business tax and have as much interest in the welfare of tha village and the accomâ€" modation to those farmers coming in the evening as those who are running around with petitions.â€"Com. Films pronmfptly finished Rey Mr Lovegrove was unfortunate in the loss of a valuablecow on Tuesâ€" day. Mrs Agues Hamilton, wife of Alex Hamilton, deceased, well known to many in Egremunt, died in Toronto last week at the home of hes daughâ€" ter, {Annie) Mrs Doyle. Mr Harold Baird left this week for the West where a position is awaitâ€" ing him. Mr and Mrs Marshall Burrows spent a day recently with their son in Mt. Borest. wlr Sam Eccles of Yeovil was ap" pointed delegate to attend Methodist Conference in June. T PCs Mrs Ted Fiddler and little daughâ€" terâ€"are visiting friends in Neustadt. Mr Robt Davis left for his home in Strathroy on Monday after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wm Hunt.. Sorry to report Mr Hunt is not improving as well as we would hope. Mr Earl and Miss Edith Dingwall visited Hopeville friends Sunday. Rev Mr. Scott exchanged pulpits with Rey. Mr. Smith at Amos on Sabbath. TaE DURBAM REVIEW Court of Revision Township of Egremont, 1918 ORCHARD Y EOVIL will do for any young man or woman. Write for it. Individual instruction Bnter any date. Special attention to returned soldiers. G D. Fleming, C. A. Fieming, F.C.A. "The Road to Toâ€"morrow" tells you what a course in the D.ceased was a Methodist and a stroog Conservative. He was for wany years in Normanby Townsbip Council as councilior and reeye. He was a great reader and a man of much intelligence and mapy giol qualities. The funeral took place Friday, nall bearers being tour sons. sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr N Bigham and Mr 8 B McCready, pcstmaster, Harriston. The late Hugh Ball was born in Coun‘y Fermanagh, Ireland over 87 years ago. He came to Canada and settled in Grey County in 1852 He was one of the pioneers of Norm»+nby his tarm being lot 20, con. 15. Over 60 years ago be roarried Mary Ann sSmith, of Braot Township near Walkâ€" erton, who survives bim at the age of 81, with seven sons and four daunghbâ€" teis, [given last week.] A brother, John, well over 90 years of age lives at Holstein with bis daughcer, Mrs Chas. Dramm. ‘‘The death took place on Mayâ€"7.h of an esteemed resiqent of this.comâ€" mwunity, Mr Hughb Ball. _ His ijiness was briet, of heart trouble. He hi d been at his son‘s in Normanby for a time, but not feeling well he came to town to visit bis daughter, Mrs N. Bigham. He grew worse on Bunâ€" day and his conditicn became such that be passed away in three days. â€" Mr Arthur Hann, a cousin, with his wife and baby, and Mrs Albert Hanm, all of Toronto, were at the funcral There were some 22 autos in the procession which preceeded the hearse. Heleaves to mourn his loss his father and mother and sister May, now Mrs Wm. Gordon. In addition to our write up las: week of this poneer we reproduce the following t1om the Confed. : The fuperal on Monday was large!ly attended and was conducted by Unâ€" taker A. Bellof Durham, The cortege was added to at the Durham cemetery by many Orangemen in the vicinity under whose auspices it was held, there being over 50 members present The pall bearers were Farr Lawrence Jobn Arnett, Lawrence McFadden, Jas Whitmore, Rueben and Clark Watson. â€"Rev. Mr McCarten conductâ€" ed the services at the houseand grave Rev MrSmich leading in prayer at the house The flaral offerings were a pillow by the family ; two wreaths by the Ebenezer Sunday School and L. 0. I,. No. 1192 respectively : and three sprays by Henry and Mabel Tucker, Mrand Mrs Karl Harrison, and the Ramage family. day ALBERT HANN It is with feelings of sorrow that we here express the deep sym thetic sentiments of the gelg!lbc_u'_::odJ in sentiments of the neighbor 800G, 18 the removal by death of this estimâ€" able young man on Saturday mordâ€" ing, the 17th inst. The fact that be wutheu‘lx son of Mr and Mrs Aus tio Hann adds poignancy to the grief felt. Hewas born on the 16th of June 1895, thus making his age at time of death 23 yr8. !!I 1mOS. and 1 1€C DHCo MERM ME 0 since last fall, though able to be about until 2 or 3 weeks before his death. â€" He bore his illness with Chbristian patience and resignation and bad given expression of his faith in Christ to both Rev. Mr McCarten, his minister, and to the Rev. Mr Smith, who both spoke feelingly of the deceased‘s quiet and in ifiensive life and good behaviour. He early showed his patriotic ardor and wanted to enlist, but the unfortunate accident which befell his father in his fall from the roof of a barn, deterred him at that time, and later his own sickâ€" ness came in the way. have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. Sratford â€"Winghsmâ€"â€" Mt. Forest All our Graduates i’» He bad been ailing more Of less 1 D TV csWn for indigestion afford pleas i;:'c and prompt y_el_iefpfr:m ing and prompt relief from t“I:: distress of acidâ€"dyspepsia. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the botiom of most Owen Sound â€" Ontario MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE moraam'snwuloL krM010G Death of Hugh Bail ORTHER g his age at | i mos. and 1 z nore or less able to be| ; before his| liness with | & resignation |; : of his faith | ” r McCarten, | e Rev. Mri feelingly of | in »ffensive r. _ He early g â€"and wanted | ncipal TAYLOR& CO. Dromore You Can Start With 25 Cents and be An Investor Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran. Shorts, Middlings, Cormn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop "11 kinds of grain bought at mss John McQowan Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop mys} TAYLOR & CO, Store closes 6 o‘clock excepting Wed. and Sat. night: War Savings Stamps can be bought wherâ€" <ver f’li.' c("n is displayed. Our Store will be closed all day on the Holiday, Sat., z May 24th. On account of E this, the Store will be open f for business Friday Evening. E In June Wâ€"8.8. Cost $4.05 In May Wâ€"8.8. Cost $4.04 «. P PA B Bs BC PC BC PC PC P0 K BC BC P BPR dX NC B0 BC CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every ba.g guaranteed. If not satisfactor" bring it back and get your money Highest Prices for Produce. on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Countryâ€"Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. Canada needs the small savings of her people to finance the work of reconâ€" $5.00 in 1924. In other words, if you lend the Governâ€" ment the $4.00 odd you have saved by this easy means, the Government wl pay it back to you WITH AN ADDiâ€" TIONAL DOLLAR five years from now. And you become an investor in the safâ€" est of all securitiesâ€"a â€"CGovernment Twentyâ€"five cents saved each weel car be made to earn 4%/4% interest by : very simple plan. Thrift Stanips cort twentyâ€"five cent: each. â€" Sixteen of these when exchang. ed for a War Savings Stamp become : 4/»% _ interestâ€"bearing security for \‘V!lisi_l _flle_ g_ommnt will pay you And you can invest it in securitics a .l_nf_g_lndprofihbleumy held by cap WHEAT AND BARLEYV MAY 22 1919 Reduction You and ;} hts STAKDARD ing fore: hogs an able pr their wo and enc agricult shows t ing cau for tund continin street, t that a i obliged *_ THs Sa Herald an: comment 0 business way the 1no canvassed mher 18 € thereon wo; all their m, keep it like the sorieito: DURHAM aRa JOHN KELL y k % Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced is hoped Durham a vice, Great Pr Women‘s Maxe Bic I the Robert Si; after paying ; depreciation 1 H( etc, am« of a milli« entertained ) partmental >« margin ol prn evidently falla. Wirs. C Durham G ments to Cc and are pre; for the 0cca yet been (u date for the many years Services \ and Gleneip day _ The ; in charge. A Sxarâ€" hand Top 13 Bring any size Lonsult J alist about Put V ings Sta Bfllllh An the Ford Car Markdal tion for tno VOL.XL M / Ge it o BA]. W fa