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*# 3 \g |4 44 *# +6 A. S. HUNTER & SON 1,anIU 3 * Tengsten e d ware.. 0C Garden Seeds "*!® Electric Lamps For Stylish, inexpensive Shoes TheDownITonmn â€"F â€"AÂ¥% %m «> Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Shoes sold here give comfort to the wearer and are the ‘dependable‘ Aaind that everybody likes. â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and resâ€" ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Field & Root Seeds, all kinds Not Sold Put up in cans : No 1, 45¢. No 2, 80c, No 3,1.50, No4, 285 A good man at Durham and Grey County to represent the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. Prospects for busâ€" iness brightest in years. We are offerâ€" ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian grown stock. Start in now by beginning on new season‘s busimess. . Exclusive territory, highest commissions, handâ€" some free outfit. Is a good paint for the money, eqâ€" ual in quality to paint sold at higher prices. Fergiark ....:..... W we are proceeding on life‘s journey until we reach its end. Be good to your feet and 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. Step by Step Martin Senour Paint t« s« _ J. 8. McILRAITH Make Life‘s Walk Easy by Wearing Our Shoes STONE AND WELLINGTON, Capital Brand Paint ; R. J. ARNILL Hoistein & s foq m t o ho P ooo pnenlespopespraponornege s a Groceries of all kinds in stock Fresh Fruit on Saturdays Boots:‘ & Shoes, New Styles Fancy Dishes â€"â€" Glass and China 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 Spirella ; Corsets rosasie)*o} ut oJt ujaule nguye vouputouye Straw Hats WANTED 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 Box 93, Durham Toronto, Ontario pkg. for in Stores C atyle desired is here. | _ He had learned in the war to respect { the ordinary man : "human nature was a | great and glorious thing" and it was wonâ€" . derful the sacrifices men would make for ‘each other through the kinship of sufferâ€" {ng and sacrifice l ‘"That glorious 1st Contingent !" War | had not yet revealed its serious aspect, | and they went forward singing â€" When | its real character dawned on them, even engines of death did not deter. He paid tribute to " the old grey mothâ€" er across the sea" whose marine chasers made safe the path through the danger zone. He dwelt much on the spirit of the troops, even in the dark days of 1918 no one contemplated defeat. "One glorious gate was never forced, the gate of Ypres," and his auditors applauded in their heart if not with their hands. as regular as clockâ€"work the year around. A rich tonic, Scott‘sâ€" abounds in elements that conâ€" tribute to the upâ€"building of strength. Be sure that you buy Scott‘s Emulsion. Our Millinery season has been brilliant. _ Look for us again in the Fall. Better than ever. As an aid to robustness, thousands upon thousands u.:“' l THE AFTER MEETING _ He announced at both services that he would talk on war experiences in an after meeting _ This he did. giving a clear idea of the strenuous nature of even a chapâ€" lain‘s life. _ War servicee, he sa‘d, broadâ€" ened sympathies. and made him deterâ€" mine that in the future he would be more than ever an entbusiast in Christain work. KEEP STRONG Scott‘s Emulsion _ It was missing the point that a man should give himself in his last momentsâ€" when the game is up. â€" This was not reâ€" ligion : salvation was giving a life in its days of strength, not merely at the time of dissolution ' Continued from Page 1 dollar bill often stands between us" and he made an earnest appeal to young men and maidens to take the larger view and be attracted to the work of the ministry or to deaconess work. There were troubâ€" les in the way, but it was a man‘s job. , buy them of us. Our Aimâ€"Reliable goods at moderate prices. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 184 Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Reâ€"Opening Services There were troubâ€" was a man‘s job. ‘ point that a man ro® arag ; _ ", 1°0986 Manser, Holatein visited Thursday at Mr Robt Robert. son‘s Born, on June 28 b, to Mr and Mri Chas Lewis, a son. Mr and Mrs Robt &onm‘ visited Thursday at Mr Rol Mies Norma Pmder? ing, Osbawa, is epen, with ber parents here. Miss J. Gadd is weeks with ber brother Miss Marjorie Robertson i ing vacation with ber motl B evens of Holetein, Mr Wm. C. Dickson is v L w days with bis brother in F Mr and Mro Jas ioss Parvis of Ripley, Ms Rober Fergus, visited with Mr J. M Ca‘l, bertha Bilton, Tom MeceKenzie, Jr III to 8r I1Iâ€"Jobn Matthewe, Edward Brooks. To J¢ 11Iâ€"Jame= Christie (honore) Maxwell Tyndall, Frank Heaney. Jack Irwin, Jean Baird, Margaret Arnill, Jane Heaney, Ruth SBmith, Jean Eltis Luillhan MeCail, To Jr IVâ€"John Calder, Ruby Lew. is, Willie Ellis, Matilda Christie, Ag. nes Evana, Edna Dyer, Emma Aitken Grace Baird, Robena. Haas, James Adams, Clara Matthews, Marjory Mo. Call, Bertha Bilton, Tom McKenzie Peter McEachern and family desirte to thank friends and neighbors for kind sympathy and assistance in connection with the fire and burning of barn and outside buildings, Promotion Examinations, Holstein Public School Names in order of merit. Mrs Joe Brown‘s son and daughter of Durham are visiting Mrs Petrie this week. Miss Edua Hamilton of Toronto is visiting at her bome here. Mr McCall of Mt Forest visited his son, Mr Geo McCall on Tuesdav. The concert on Tuesday of a very high eclass and was highly encored Proce ted to about $175 and a was present. Mrs Thos McFarlane and daughter Helen of Ft William called on a num â€" ber of friends in the village Tuesday, The concert on Tuesday night was of a very high elass and each artist was highly encored Proceeds amounâ€" ted to about $175 and a full house We extend sympathy to Mr Colin McMillan in the loss of his beautiful home and business by fire Friday last Miss Annie Keith of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Thos Keith. Mrs Jas. Smitbh, visited her sister Mrs Cordingly in Palmerston a few days recently . Mr Henry Philip Metz is visiting bis sister, Mrs Ed. McRobb and other friends. Henry lived with us a numâ€" ber of years and we welcome him home from overseas. Mr and Mrs. Aannigan and family of Guelph motored to Holstein Sunâ€" day and visited Mrs H‘s mother, Mrs McP hee. Born, on Jaly 5th, to Mr and Mrs. Norburn Horsburg, a daughter. Pte Thomas, Ayton who has recent. ly returned from overseas, visited the first of the week at his uncle‘s, Mr John Dyer. Mr R. Irwin shipped another car of potatoes on Monday. Mr and Mrs Jno Dyer and children visited relatives at Ayton Sunday. Mr Robt Rccles returned to his home here Monday evening from Galt where he spent a few weeks. Mr Will Coburn‘s many friends were indeed delighted to see him able to be in the village again after his recent illness, The Women‘s Institute will meet Thursday next, July 17th, at the home of Mrs W. Morrison. This is to be ja specially interesting meeting and all ladies are welcome. Miss Kate Baird is to be congratuâ€" lated on passing her examination in Durham high school, having taken a years work in six months. ’ On Saturday, 12th, the celebration in | Grand Valley will be enjoyed by the | Local Lodge. ’ Mr and Mrs Will Nelson spent last Friday afternoon in Glenelg, Quite a number from Hoistein enâ€" joyed the U. F. O, picnic in V. Alles‘ grove last Tuesday afternoon and evening. \ The L. O,. L No 2296 met as a lodge for worship in the Methodist Ch. on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr Lovegrove gave an exc llent address which was highly appreciated by the brethrev, e o uon 3 f ‘ Mrs Fiddler and children of Neuâ€" stadt are guests at her father‘s, Mr. Steve Seaman. Mr. Wm. Burrows and wife of Mt. Forest, enjogyed the picnic Tuesday, and visited the former‘s parents. TORONTO Mr Jack Cringle of Mt Forest spent Saturday a visitor at A. R. Hershey‘s Miss Reta Roberts has been eng;g: ed as teacher at No. 9 school, (duties to commence Sept 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers went to Toronto on Monday, returning same evening, $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL CoalL.â€"A car of * nut ‘ coal will arrive at Holstein station in a few days. _ Any one wishing a supply should place their orders at once with HOLSTEIN LEADER ORCHARD "der, nurge in crain. epending two weeks VE‘ W. H. Hunter, R. R. 1, Varney n 18 visiting a ber in Heapeler, Ross and Mr. B Robertson of Ir J. Melivride. epending a few r, Mr R. Gadd. on is ependâ€" mother, Mrs P Egremont lost fifteen cf her sons on the battlefield and in memory and recognition of these heroes, the medâ€" als were given to parents or friends ot the deceased, while the crowd, at the Reeve‘s request, arose and stood tor a minute as a tribute to their valor. Those who have fallen are : ‘ Pte. Arthur Mulcock 248th batt. 1 Pte Alex Whyte 147th * | Pte Rich. Waillng 147th * f Lieut Thos. Allan 147th ++ | Pte Cecil Davis 147th * ’ Pte Roy Eccles 147th * Pte Wm Milne 27th * ‘ Pte Chris. Renwick 46th * Corp Wm. Lowes 18th o «* ~4 Gunr Russell J Webster 64th battery ; Gor Wm McNair 64th * Pte W. G. Dickson gth ** <j. Pte 8. Seaman ' Corp W. Manary '] Lceâ€"Corp Wm. R. Falkingham ( ‘The tunction of the day was the soldiers presentation, _ Clerk David Allan read the address from the Township while Reeve Lothian preâ€" sented gold medals on behalf of the citizens of Egremons. He called out the recipient‘s name, while Depâ€" Reeve McDougal!, Councillors Allan McEachern and Swanston distributed the medals to the boys, who were a fine stalwart looking groupof soldiers, in their uniforms, seated in a body at the side of the platform. 1 Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. spoke of the loyalty of Canada in sending 33,000 men at the first callâ€"more than asked for. The loss of many should inspire us to make Canada a be:ter and brighter land, and now that strife is over all nations "should make frlendl‘ and pall together. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Reeve Lothian, who in opening gave a fine address. He reviewed the proceedings leading up to this picnic, congratulated the boys on wha‘thsy had accomplished, and told of the pride those at bome took in following their record at the front. Barrister Clarke of Mt. Forest, reâ€" counted the glorious achievements of our boys, and stated Canada had now all the resources to make us great -s’ & nation. Hanover‘s excellent band enlivenâ€" ed the day with a generous selection of musical numbers, includijog severâ€" al patriotic airs. A memorable day in towawhip hisâ€" tory will be Taesday, July 8. when Egremont‘s soldier sons who have foughbt for king and country, and | since retarned, and those who tell in the noble cause, were recognized and honored by the Township as a whole. A crowd of 1200 throoged the beautiâ€" ful park in Holstein. They were there from Bootbville to Mt. Forest, from McClinton‘s Corners to Conn, ' and all intervening places, besides many from outside the towmhip) limits. Gold Medals for Egremont‘s Last Friday between 6 and 7 p. m. fire broke out in a building at the rear of the home of Mr. Colin McMillan, Dromore, and in spite of steps to stay its course, the fine brick residence was destroyed and also harness shop, Furniture store room and hearse near by, The loss is a heavy one as an insurance of $3000 Colin McMillan loses Home and Busiâ€" ness Buildings Disastrous Fire at Dromore TJBE DURRAM REVIEW Presented by Township Council at Big Picnic in Holstein . _â€" 1 ~Sr% *« .{:nm: l ae . M. R. Arthur th batt Sr 2nd th batt | Jr istâ€" d batt. ghreddfi a6 arpe . Eng | Claren t C Co No. 14, NORMANBY Sr 4thâ€"Florence Mcllivride. Jr 4thâ€" Jennie Stewart, Maggie Lewis. Sr 3rdâ€" Mae MacVain, Katie MacNamara (rec.) Arthur Stewart (rec.) Willie Lewis (rec ) Sr 2ndâ€"Norman Mclivride, Bert Lewis. Jr 1stâ€"George Schenk. Martin Grein, Freddie Seim. Sr Prâ€" Minnie Seim, Mae Sharpe, Kenneth Mceillvride. _ Jr Prâ€" Clarence Grein. H. Allingham C. Calder R. Eccles G. Burrows Roy Hunt Bert Gibson A. Irwin _ balf backs G. Brown W, Calder R. Sim B McKenzie , 4 MmeAardur L Grein |G. Long halfâ€"backs R,. Gadd Jack McGillivray Jim Blyth Jim «+ Jno Dickson R Whyte forwards Redvers P inder G Bunston Raymond _ > Will Ross Jas O‘Brien Clarence Ross R. Dickson A Nicholson N Dickson Holatein and Dromore teams had the rext tilt, and again it was a 0â€"(Q szcore,. between two evenly matched teams. Ail teams will shortly meet sgain to reach a decision. Tracy Mcluban of Mt. Forest was a satisâ€" factory umpire. HOLSTEIN nRAuUunpr| | _ Supper was served in the park and a football tournament in a field jas: south of Holstein was the early evenâ€" Ing attraction. _ First Yeovil aud 'O chard played vith 10 mi.utes overâ€" time but neither team scored. Play was quite even in first half and overâ€" time and while Orchard showed a superiority in the second balf, they couldn‘t pieree Yaovil‘s detensive strength at bicks and goal, The teams : \ YEOVIL ORCHARD M Long goal T McMillan F. Reid backs J Blyth L McArtbur T FX.st. | _ Warden McQuaker of Owen Sound |stated he had spoken three times at \recruiting meetings in Egremont, ‘and had good words for the loyalty of Egremont boys and citizens, Hisâ€" }zory had been made the past four years, buat more so in the last three ,wceks. when Canada bad alsosigned the peace treatyv znd taken her place among the world‘s great nations Not all our soidiers who deservyed, secured recognition but those who' had well deseryed the honor, Rev. | B. M. Smitbh, Dromore and Reeve | Cilder of Durbam were the last | speakers and gave two fine and necâ€" essarily briet addre sees. | Revy. W. M. Lovegrove, Holstein, replied very eppropriately on behalf ‘of the boys, assuring Comncil and ’citizens of their deep appreciation of the splendid mementos bestowed them. The medals were of solid gold, secured through JewelerSkales of Mt. Forest, and are in the form of a maltere cross haung from a bar with paime, etc, inscribed on cross and * presented by Egremont township" on bar. ‘ 8â€" , Pte J. A. Davis 147th batt, n Pte Jas Barbour 210th batt, e | Pte Wesley Pollock 147th batt, d |Pte Elgin Wilton, _ 2nd C . M. KR D | Pte Wim Mclivride, 248th batt. 4 | Pte Elmer McMeekin ** . | Chas Yeo *# â€"!Corp. W. Braggins, 147th batt. 6| Pte Wim. Moore «* »| Pte Jas. Todd *+* : | Sgt Geo, Reid 31st Can. batt. 6\ Spr Rdgar Renwick C.C.H A. )\ Spr Jno W Renwick sth C. D. A. Pte Jas H. Renwick 5oth batt, â€"|Pte Arthur Rawston 153rd batt. | Pte Thos Stansbie * |Spr R. Murray Findlay, Can. Eng. Spr Alex T. Findlay _ 3rd C. D. A. | Spr Jno W. Findlay Can,. Engineers |Qt M. Sgt. Jos. Gates 16th batt. |Pte Chas Smail 46th batt. |Pte Jas. Wiison 2nd batt, Pte Ernest Bosbey 147th batt . { Pte Jas. Weir 147th batt, | Pte Roy Lawrence C.C. C. 2nd Co, | Pte W. M Hoeflin 59th batt, | Spr. H. A Baird c E. | Pte B. Coffield C. 0. R.} Pte N. Dickson 3rd M. G. batt | Pte B. Dickson 3rd Reserve | Pte A. S. Recles _ 87th draft M. G. | Pte R. L Eecles 2nd M. (G. batt, | Pte J A Troup C. O. R. l Pte H G Drumm C. R.G | Pte J I Farrell 3rd Reserve |t Pte Jos Bilton 18th batt. ‘1 Pte Chas E Merri}1 8th Reserve Pte Chas Williamson Ih Pte Lawrence Williamson | Pte. Cowan 153rd batt. |,, Pte Arch Roberts roznd " |. will not begin to cover the loss on the valuable property, ~ Other buildâ€" ings near by were in much danger and their safety had to be strenuousâ€" ly fought for. The origin of the fire is not clear, but a supposition is 'that it sprung from children playing .‘ with matches. ’ Mr McMillan‘s personality and business bulks largely in the life of Dromore. He has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in his loss, who all bope that the calamity will prove him still possessed with the energy to rise from the ashes of the past to stil greater things. Mr. McMillan 1s for the present occupying the store and residence formerly occupied by Mr J. M. Findlay. Howard W. Mead goal W. Hunter backs J McKenzie C. Harrison balf backs _ A Renton W. Sterne C. Watson forwards RBdgar Henry Cecil Atchison 8 Patterson n f *R B, Long a#tee c 4 20 . 100 Soldier Boys Milfred Hopkins DROMORE Quite an extensive bit of gravelling has been d ne on what is known as Horneby‘s swamp ander the new sysâ€" tem of road work vrevailing in the township. W.P. Warson was Ooverâ€" saw . cartlage and other machinery ; with the exceprion of engine and boiler, up to Artemesia township, where he has secured a timber lot, Mr J. C. Harrison is busy cutting shingles â€" They narrowly escaped a fire daring a windy day last week, _ Miss E J Acheson, one of Ot‘awa‘s fair teachbers, is at present on a five or Six week‘s vacation visitiog at ber aunt‘s. Mrs sobhn Hornsby, Mr Thos. Harrison is moving his saw carriage and other machinery with the exceprion of engine and boiler, up to Artemesia township, where he has secured a timher int Miss Neila Mnrnh;ll is engaged as teacher at 8. S. No 10, Egremont, east of Yeovil for the coming year, P ET DTE w’-- [ Thursday last the Varney Grnnzerfl,( Good wearther, a big crowd, tin» held their annual picnic in Carson‘s epeakers, excellent masic by | M: grove. It was an ideal picnic day and a / Forest pipers ard Eakeu 5 ‘sw 'g' large crowd gathered. _ Mr. Morrison of! band, an a tiging lunch ids the U. F. O. was to be present but as he i * wl. z , a temp was at Ottawa, a substitute was sent who | og booth, swings, kKe, all conPr'"U" d very ably filled the position. _ The proâ€"| last Friday to making our J armer‘s gram was composed of local musical talâ€" | picnic a success althno‘ sympathy for ent and Mr. Troy with the pipes nnd'lrl MeMillan and daughters, who violin. _ The booths did a rushing busi received word while #t the picnic, ness. _ After lunch a game of baseball tha; their home in Dromore wi; was played in a near by field. burned. dampened the pleasare {or a Miss Neila Marshall is engaged as good many. The !ontbal] galte beâ€" C2heoy it 88. No | 10. Egremont. #25t $ween Hromore and Yeovil resulred of Yeovil for the coming year, in a score of 2 to () in HAKÂ¥DE af Tr» Mr and Mrs Dr Wakefield and daughâ€" ter and Miss Jamieson of Charlotte, North Carolina, are the guests of Mr. Wm Grant. The Dr. is a son of the late Henry Wakefield, a well respected pionâ€" eer and _former owner of the Wakefield farm. Tuesday evening a number of his old friends and school mates gathered at Mr Grants to spend a social evening and recall poyhood days. All kl-d.ol-gnln bought at market price. o-l'lourndl'oodlltuloh Low Grade Flour Miss Laurena Keller returned Wedâ€" nesday last to Kitchener from a short visit at the parental home here. Miss Ruby Philp of Yeovil i her friend Miss Carrie Wilton Mr Chester Hill of Stratford, visited the latter part of the week at Mr. Jas. Kerr‘s. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Every bag guaranteed. _ If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> 500 m s John McGowan Phone NORTH EGREMONT THE PEOPLES MILLs mme+s TAYLOR & CO. Store closes 6 o‘clock excepting Wed. and Sat. night: CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates The De Laval Cream Linoleums and Oilcloths Congoleum Squares p;; Sugar and Groceries 1. Â¥AFRD Thevery best Canadian at......... Scotch Fingering at.................. Blankets No : large grey or white, at Underwear Men‘s all wool, regular 2. Prints Now just for wool season at ... Now customers, we have a very large stock in every 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 it, 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 woo) that comes our way, and expect to pay as high a price as the market will allow. _ Last year we handled more than we ever did previously, and this year will be larger, as in this district alone we know the flocks have greatly inâ€" creased in numbers. TAYLOR& CO. Dromore VARNEY tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY The genuine Frost Woven, or Single Crimped. Also the Black and White for rail fencing. Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran. s, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn WOOL is visiting ___ _ |, Miss E bel Match m tored from ._‘Toronto and spent the week end a; ; his b’l: home here. eÂ¥ ! _ Keith Long of Toronto is epend ing :i"d _his holidays at A, Ross‘. Miss Helen Uiqnhart of 0 Sound has come to her sister Mre Fleming Reid for ber yacation. Miss Mamie Bettorf of Fergas is gpending the sommer montbs «i Mre Groat. â€" The trustees of§. S. No 9 hnave heen successtal in securing Miss Rera Roberts as tescher for the coming year. more. Dancing in the moon! ght closed the dny . Miss M. McKnight, teacher in Har riston H. 8., wisited her consin. Mrs Murch betore proceeding to ber home in Galt for vacation. A good picnic day ! Our ci Z°D% will likely turn out in masse in bonor to our soldier boys. every ratepayer in his section qual chance. seer nnd_zot good work done YEOVIL JULY I0, 1919 Reduction giving D ®D eâ€" STA NDA R its share in the of the busines minion. Oure equipment are : of every custon JOHN KELLY m and a t pre duti be th th the wh few mat da Ma the () 1 th Th Ant it ¢ I} ©Uu Frank M being out t wo week sympit Ho terment earl of M died Suge n workers July 21s discnss tendanc Ur advertent]y promotions. GarL Wax the farm. G« W.G. Firth, R. In the Publi week, the nam DURH A M W exj ERVI Bank, 1 45 year “4 VOL. W speci tl THE M Â¥ o B