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$ | H For Stylish, inexpensive Shoes, buy them of us. s oc J. 9. McILRAITH A. 8. HUNTER & SON Make Life‘s Walk Easy by Wearing Our Shoes Shces sold here give c;mf_ort to the wearer and are the ‘dependable‘ ind that everybody likes, Garden Seeds Pumps & Pump Repairs Cement Tile and B ric i we are proceeding on life‘s journey until we reach its end. Be good to your feet and Central Business College Step by Step Electric Lamps Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. 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 Sratfordâ€"Wirghs mâ€" Mt. Forest Field & Root Seeds, all kinds All our Graduates JOHN SCHUTZ Put up in cans : No 1, 45¢. No 2, 80¢c, No 3,1.50, No 4,285 Capital Brand Paint Is a good paint for the money, eqâ€" ual in quality to paint sold at higher prices. FOF UUBEE 1+« « «««« U06 is 100 per cent pure It will cover more surface and last longer than paint mixed by hand, used inside and outside for all purposes. Martin Senour Paint Tungsten, 10 to 40 watt «WO ' @ 4 R. J. ARNILL on omrinpeejejmoxepecopaneirect promptly attended to always on hand Call and see samâ€" ples and prices. Groceries of all kinds in stock Fresh Fruit on Saturdays Boots & Shoes, New Styles Fancy Dishes â€"â€" Glass and China Eororar rrap y pep spapeye Straw Hats Men‘s Boaters, Silk Motoring Hats, Caps of all kinds. We have a good assortment in all the popular shapes. We‘ve a hat for every face. Reasonable prices. Men‘s Summer and Work Shirts MEN‘S SUITS Orders T aken A beautiful display, Make your selection early . Ladies‘ Patent Pumps, Slippers, White Canvas Shoes, Children‘s Running Shoes See our stock and get our bargain prices. Your size and style desired is here. for Whitmore‘s Old Stand reg. 10c pkg. for 29¢ 5c The War Savings campaign with its H War Savings and Thrift Stamps is followâ€" | ing up the opportunity created by the | war. Itis giving the people the correct ‘ perspective, It is bringing home to them ‘ the foolishness of waste. It is teaching ’ them to invest wisely. , Professor Swanson. head of the Political | Science department of the University of }; Saskatchewan, spoke the truth when, adâ€" | dressing the Retail Merchants of that | province recently, he said :â€""It has been â€" almost the policy of Canada to look upon the thrifty man as mean and narrow in his | outlook upon life We have admired the 'Iand speculator and the man who made and spent money, but the war was tended | to change this." | Moreover, the campaign is making it easy for the people to save, because it enâ€" ables them to purchase War Savings Stamps, which are the soundest possible investment and which pay well. The Misses Rogers & Kilâ€" gour will have a full line of Millinery on hand Thursdays of each week. *" ‘ne evening the 1. O. D. E. will co. operate with the Veterans in a "Trip around the World" in the Rink. Ad mission only 25¢. Come prepared to spend a gala day here Dominion Day. _ See bills for fuller particulars. _ Durham Branch G. W. V. A. is planâ€" !ning to hold the biggest celebration in i the town‘s history on Tuesday, July ist. , Neither cash nor effort are being spared toprovide a bumper list of afternoon attractions. â€" Here are some ot them : | Aeroplane Exhibition, with various stunts ’ dives, loops, &c, by an overseas pilot. Passengers will be carried for $10 a f trip. / , Sham Battle between returned men in | _ which Tommy Holmes V. C. of Owen _ Sound will take part. Horse Races Baseball Match Basketball Match Hanover & Durham Brass Bands Swinton Park Pipe Band Foot Races, &c Big Calithump an parade at 10 COF T W eveâ€" â€"â€" In the evening the I. 0. D. E. Correcting Foolish Notions Spend the 1st in Durham Our Aimâ€"Reliable goods at moderate prices. Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Millinery ‘y, he said :â€""It has been y of Canada to look upon as mean and narrow in his e We have admired the 1 Tuesday, July Ist. rt are being spared r list of afternoon re some ot them : , with various stunts at 10 a. m Holatein Library was favored with a fine evening and a fal} bonse tor their ar n 1a) concert here on Tuaesday evening. Despite the sul‘ry temper. arure inside, all follv enjved the plavy ‘‘My Awful Wife" given by nine ~f the roung people. under Mr Bert Brebner‘lmlnngrmnm Throog bout the four ac‘s, inceress was weli susâ€" tained by the many amasiog sitraâ€" tions which arose. by witty repa: tee, aud by the development of the anosus]l plot. T; was a eomedy which requir d mach preparation. and the perâ€" formers are to be complimented on its / | _ At a well attended meeting bheld on | Saturday evening in the Council room | composed of the Township Council, Police Village trustees and a number Jol others interested in the matter, it I was decided to hold a picnic in the | Park on Tuesday, July 8th. Commiâ€" tees were appointed and arrangements made to make this day a memorable one in the history of our Township, Tae program as arranged is an excelâ€" lent one and will be advertised in due time. _ A special feature of the occasion will be the presentation of medals to the hoys who went overseas, No charge will be made but the ladies will be expected to provide lunch., Lay your plans to have a real good time. | _ Mr Wm. Cockburn was operated Ij on for appendicitis in Fergus hospiâ€" | tal last Thursday. _ He was accomâ€" | panied to the hospital on Wednesday | evening by motor by bis mother and | his uncle, Mr Fulton of Clifford and | the local Dr. Mair. | _A number of complaints are being | made regarding boys bicycle riding on the sidewalk and running into | people who are walking., One school | girl was knocked down recently by a | lad about fourteen who was riding on ’ sidewalk and sorry to report has not | been able to attend school since. Anâ€" other lady was ran into while coming ifrom a church service. _ There is a law prohibiting bicycling on the side. I walk. ‘ Mr and Mrs A B Petrie of Hamâ€" ilton motored to Holstein last Fi iday accompanied by Mrs Petrie who was visiting in the city and Miss Anva Carrs who has graduated from Whitâ€" by Ladies‘ College, Mr Herb Lamont spent Friday last in London on business,. Mr Peter Cornish of Orehard ~had the severe misfortune of having his knee cap split open last Tuesday night while kicking football, We hope to soon hear of him being able to be around Mr Binklevy, Wingham, area manâ€" ager of the Bâ€"ll Telephone Co., and Mr Milliner of London, auditor of the Co. parid an official visit to Holstein Central on Tuesday. Mr Joe Rawn of S purchased a Ford car _ Hols:ein Football team played at Orchard on Thursday evening last, The game was lively and both teams were well matched as there was no score on either side. Miss Ella Matthews returned to Durham on Tuesday to work at her trade of dressmaking, Mrs Duff Morrison made a fAying visit to her friend, Mrs Jno., D. Robâ€" erts the first of the week. Mr Geo. Burrows was appointed the delegate from the Methodist S 8. to attend S. 8. Convention at Fairâ€" bairn on Wednesday. He will giye a full report to the 3. S. here soon. Mr and Mrs Will Freeman and son of Wiarton visited Mr and Mrs Ed. Johnston the first of the week. Mrs Wm. Rife left on Sunday morning for Wiarton in response to a message stating her father was very i. HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO of South Bend has SBigned on thass j12, . _ lz _7 OCC°n cross to mark their last resting place. These of us who remained at home feel that wecannot be too grateful to those who fought for a d maintained vur freedom _ We realize it bas been bonghs by the hernic self sacrifice and brevery of our bor s. __ We wish to show our appreciation of your services in some tangible thoug h slight form. _ We ask you to accept this wateh, iob ana toontain pen «nd may you lng be spared to share the prosperity of the country for which vou fom@ht an «arslcd ) j _ We are gatbered here toâ€"aight to welcome you home and are proud to weleome to onur midst again ore who went forth at the call of bis country. We feel than‘ ful to Providence who ruleth +11 things well and who give‘h the Victory and that y>u are apared to return to us in health and strength, while so many who nobly did their bit are lyiug in Fianders Fields with a wooden cross to mark their last resting place. | to welcome home ber son George trom overseas where he nobly foug ht for King and Country. _A very | pleasant evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music, recitations. etc which were muach enjyed. Mr. Sim was chairman and at close ot program & dainty lanch ,was served, George was presented with a gold | wateh, fob and fountain pen. _ Eric] Sharp read the address and Henry | McDougall made the presentation. | George made a suitable reply and modestly said be had unly done his duty. Following is the address ; To Mr Gec. H, Rawno, Dear Gcorge ;â€" On Friday evening, 13th inst, a number of friends and neigbbors asâ€" sembled at the home of Mrs Ira Rawn 0 welcome homa har ann Flam.._~ Mr and Mrs Jas Huant of Holstein, motored to J. Hunt‘s recently. Mr Joseph Rawn treated himself to a new car. Mrs Douglas‘ son and daughter of Orchardville visited at Mr Elsmore Rawn‘s lately . We extend sympithy to fiiss Agnoes Cameron and ber brothers in their bereavement. Mrs Rassel of Mt Forest visited her daugb:ter, Mrs Eigar (Gardiner reeâ€" ently. Miss Morrison of Wingham is visi ting ber aunt, Mrs P Kelly. Mr Geo. D. Hunot had a bee on Friâ€" day p m. raising an addition to his already fine residence. We extend sympithy to Mrs Wm. Huot and tamily in their bereaveâ€" ment. _ The late Mr Hant was a reâ€" spected resident here for many years. Far beyond the distant sunset Lies a city graod and fair When the storms of life are over Those he loved shal! meet him there. Two new elders were inducted in EKnox Normanby church last Bunday â€"Messrs Don. Mellvride and Wm, ‘Thompson ; Mr Leith, a former elder, having removed to town. Mr end Mrg John Morice and son Murray, drove to Arthur, Fergus and Guelph last week, visiting old friends there. They aleo called on Leason‘s and Mr Andrew Seim in Mt, Forest while there. Mr and Mrs John Vessie of the Rocky visited with the Morice and Fee families recently. A numter from our line attended the cireus in Hanoyer last Saturday and report a big time. Mr Wm. MeNaughton and son Cameron left Tuesday for Torontn, where the latter will undergo an operâ€" ation for nose troubles. _ A hearty vote of thanks moved by Rev. Mr Lovegrove and Mr L. B. Nicholson, was tendered the talent at the close for their work and splendid presentation of the comedy. We have not learned the proceeds, but they were doubtless over the $100. Geo. Burrows appeared as a mind specialist, Robt. Sim as an officer of the law, and Miss Soott, as Sally the servant girl in the Maddle home, was the star of the eyening. The leading characters were J. Muddle, a benpecked busband taken by Geo. Bye, and his wife, in which role Miss Cole appeared. Deacon Spyder, a sanctimonious person who stirred up discord was taken by Bert Brebner, who was equally at home as the village iceman also. _ Mrs Mad dle‘s daughter Ada was Miss Sadie Hamilion, who met wish rmaternal objections against her lover Melrose, who was Louis Woodyard. Louis al so represented Samy Cobbs, who was hired as geveral utility boy, and got into and out of many tight corners Dabbler, a friend of Muddle. was John Bell, whose application of his invention "‘the concentrated essence of the milk of haman kindness" alâ€" most produced disastrous results when applied on the "awfal wife. ”l suecess and for giving so freely of their time and talent to a worthy cause. Only last week one of their oumber Wm. Cobarn, was taken serâ€" jously ill, pecessiting an operation, bat Louis Woodyard took his part in ?;idmon. and acquitted himselt well. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY prosperity of zhfe"ec-pin‘;l“tr.; vou fought so valiantly. behalf of the neighbors, Harry MeDongal! Bric SBbarp T8E DURHAM REVIEW SsOUTH BEND ‘Geo D. Hunt The VARIETY STORE | We bave many useful and pretty | Gifts svitable for the wedding, ; such as Jardinieres, Table Sets, Water Sets, â€" Cake Plates, Trays, Cake Sets, Sandwich Sets, Tea Pots, Salad Bowls, etc. Also Tea Sets, Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets. i Call and see then; at Giftsfor the Bride Variety Store. The Juvenile Marry Lauder Appearing it return engagement, Town Hall, Durham, June 20, 1919. _ All seats {,ese.rvedé 50c. _ Plan now open at The ariabe kuuul Lot 25, Con. 11 For SaceE.â€"Two Registered Short horn bulls. One 15 mos. old, one 12 mo old. Apply to 5 D. Brown, son of Mr and Mrs W. J. Brown, Holstein, Ont., the marriage to take place shortly Mrs Neil McArthur, Egremont, anâ€" nounces the engagement of her only daughter, Mary Sophia. to Mr Thos. Mr and Mis Emm, Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Murdo and Wm. Philp motored to Eugenia last Tuesday and report a very pleasant trip. The many friends of Robt. Eecles | were very glad to see him in Droâ€"| more again where he has been visitâ€" ing his brothers John and Dan. | On Thursday 12th June, a young son arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles. Rev. Mr Smith attended the As| semb y ia Hamilton the first part of | last week. | Miss Bena Bunston returned from her visit in Toronto. Mr James Snell made a business visit to Kitchener on Thursday. Mr Jno. Stevenson and family of Holstein visited Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick Jr., on Sunday afternoon. Mr D. Eccles hai the misfortune to lose a fine horse on Friday, the cause supposed to be the intense heat during the day. _ Some of the people from this vicinâ€" ity attended the Circus in Hanover on Saturday and a number of others went to Ower Sound on Monday to see it there. Mr and Mrs Emm lett Dromore on Friday for Stratford. _ We areall very sorry to lose them from our vilâ€" lage and wish them every success wherever they may locate, Miss Agnes Renwick visited friends in Toronto over the week. Miss Mary Taylor made a business trip to Toronto on Thursday and Friâ€" day of last week, Messrs Alex Henderson and Wm. Hunter. After the program a splenâ€" did luuch of ice cream, cake, pie and tea was served by the ladies, + L. SAUNDERS, Prop, A wery pleasant lawn social was held by the Patriotic Society at the home of Mrand Mrs Wm. Philp on Tuesday evering, June 1oth for the purpose of welcoming home Co. 8gtâ€" Major Joseph Gates who enlisted in 1914 and served at the front daring the whole war, winning the Military Medal and Bar for bravery in action. Alarge number were present at the social and a short program was given consisting of splendid music by Mr Geo. Eakett‘s string orchestra ; reci-, tations by Misses Ruby Philp, Blanâ€"/ che Reid and Mrs Jas. Bunston, A| solo was given by Mss Fiorence Kerr | and some Scotch songs by Mr John Mather that were yery much enjoved: Short speeches were made by Mr Lovegsove and John Philp that addâ€" ed much to the interest of the proâ€"| gram. During the program Co Sgtâ€" ’ Major Gates was presented with a club bag and addresses ‘of welcome‘l from both the township and local soâ€" | cieties. The addresses were read by | SAM MUNRO Wm. Fairbairn, R R. 1, Holstein, NR i :" wo-l'louudl'eedhmm Low Grade Flour, CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastrv Fi J me»s TAYLOR & CO. : Store closes 6 o‘clock excepting Wed. and Sat. night: g‘ BC «. . «BC DC BC BC BC BC BC CBD JBD BC D Th SBD.SBDSRO.SBO. S Sn tuim auas. o2 Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> 5@@ tons of No ~s John McQowan Phone Save the Money You Waste and Make It Earn You More Money Wâ€"8.8. Cost $405 In THE PBEOPLE‘S MILLs The De Laval Cream Separator wujgai and YFTOCEr1€ES Anything you want and our prices are like the qualityâ€"No 1 WIRE The genuine Frost Woven, or Single Crimped. Also the Black and White for rail fencing. Sugar and Groceries Â¥AFD Thevery best Canadian at..................$1.90 per |} Bcotch Fingering at........................... 2.80 per lb Blankets No ! large grey or white, at.........$4.50 per pi Underwear Men‘s all wool, regular 2.00 at...$1.59 each Prints Now just for wool season at.............29¢ per yd Linoleums and Oilcloths A large stock, No 1 pa. terns, 4 yds wide......%5.5) Congoleum Squares Prices according to size. Now customers, we have a very large stock in eve;, line, and it‘s a stock in every respectof Number 1 quality. If not as we say or if you are dissatisfied with any of i+ let us know. We are here to make it right. We could no: give you a list of all these different things, but here below are a few of the things that generally sell during the woo| season. We are in the market as usual to handle all the wo, that comes our way, and expect to pay as high a price -,L the market will allow. _ Last year we handled more rl»-:“‘ we ever did previously, and this year will be larger, as ,,: this district alone we know the flocks have greatly ;». creased in numbers. t ** livery bag guaranteed. bring it back and get your TAYLOR& CO. Dromore Rolled Oats, Make Your Savi Serve You and Serve Your c°"*’!r"â€"-llvut Them in War Savings Stamps. Pss i Te 2C pou Wey uchuS-v'u::Sh-pMitinnymy envelope, and go on doing that for a year." You will never miss that 75 cents. But . &ee."‘&’m you will have over $36.00 invested in Savings Stamps, By then they will be worth considerably more than $36.00, and by 1924 they will i« worth $45.00, WuSavi-nSh-pmmruteedbythe Dominion Government. They have the whole resources of Canada as their security, the same as Victory Loans. And they bear nmlymnhofm You can x r at any t.‘v b"'ef, if you WOOL MM.‘""“‘““Mffifler NC away each week on trifies ? lfyo-mb-'l-py..'lmu,fi,d Mlthlfinpuead.‘hm.ntlm "like snow wreaths in thaw." If your weekly wage is $15.00 you spend easily 75 cents of that on "mere nothings" Hmyuh."‘. But suppose you said to your employer: "Each week 1 want you to keep 75 cents out of my pay envelope and imvest it for -'ilerS"MSh.-’.. As you buy each War Savines Stamm mus 1 1. "°° PM No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY and Pastry Flour » Breakfast Cereal, Bran. » Cracked Chicken Corn If not satisfactor; Special Reduction JUNE 19, 1919 Need one ? JOMNKELLy . . STANKCARD Q pendence. â€" depend on w earn but on what The Standard Ban ada can very materi you to win success ; his ow! hundre M M mo ciIp gath forts Mrs the 1 th D Oprvi® over will 1 the Show , moon in th Hln()\'rr @ and may ) strong tuss team avail not y« been ; Win rn LRBCTIK© for the b“." Ccl Dr. Jamieson, son and the H; flag poles erect the school. 1 height, the oth, national ensign hance the attra town. Hampden A: held on Sunda, 30th June, who bington will co: ©ccasion at 11 : ume. (On Mon« will be held a/: is being provide to8 p. m. A 35 and 20 ets a V 7ist ve lived in 1 there afte: marble hb\ business n The Cemet« Public 8 p. m. and ot} Th annu July hand th pas tha UCCESS a Wide All a in EV d VOL. X At anC @t 1« CcANA B4 wir W