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#* $3 A. 8. HUNTER & SON Garden Seeds Electric Lamps Field & Root Seeds, all kinds Is a good paint for the money, eqâ€" wal in quality to paint sold at higher prices. Ferqatart .........« M Put up in cans : No 1, 45¢. No 2, 80¢c, No 3,1.50, Ne4+, 283 Capital Brand Paint Central Business College Scatfordâ€"Winghamâ€"Mt. Forest 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€" er earnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. All our Graduates 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 . i 2 t raapi n fln in oo arreg =l =a o e = s1 (f w SM@ ONES TO STICEECEC: 4 3W V o , Ni N NC : Lorg Nh. arna e oes Â¥a,. e e e (ese oo mm â€" >A _/ Cl t en || PUBLIC ~eaamy COMMERCIAL ~ :li:?g;'_:,v, ’ ;k“ J â€" school whoesss schoou. Wls ___ _ â€"â€"â€"5 niianryr â€" _ omroe â€" n â€"al ; R. J. ARNILL 3 4@ #% 2 ; 50 s psp stt Me*L Northern Business College, Owen So Our graduates are in demand, due to all Courses being directly under a Chartered Accountant ; our systematic and thorough methods and to our special practical Departâ€" ment. High School students should investigate our Courses. Tungsten, 10 to 40 watt io o y ripp e Straw Hats Financial and economic experts predict great prosperity in reâ€"constructional period. If you are business trained this will present unprecedented «pportunities for you. Young men and women who have just completed their Public School Education, wheâ€" ther they passed the Entrance or not, and who purpose entering business, let your next step be a Northern Business College education. It will be the wisest move you have ever made. . Commercial education is essential to succeed in Commercial life. Be business trained before you enter business. L_f eR Boots & Shoes, New Styles Men‘s Summer and Work Shirts Groceries of all kinds in stock Fresh Fruit on Saturdays Fancy Dishes â€"â€" Glass and China Call and see samâ€" ples and prices. Write, call or phone for further particulars. Cataloguefree. Fall Term opens Sept. 1st Orders T aken MEN‘S SUITS C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Principal. 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. Ladies‘ Patent Pumps, Slippers, White Canvas Shoes, Children‘s Running Shoes See our stock and get our bargain prices. A beautiful display, ! Make your selection early. Your size and style desired is here. for reg. 10¢ pkg. for 29¢ 5¢ E=" Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Our Millinery season has been brilliant. _ Look for us again in the Fall. Better than ever. *Â¥ NEW COTTON * HOSIERY & C. L. GRANT $ xm¢m¢w¢w¢m*mg * NEW * sILK HOSIERY o oo ts e se ie se sip se io d ap i Fall infortmation from anvy Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E.Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, 4 Telephone No. 3 Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. The Double Track Route Our Aimâ€"Reliable goods at moderate prices. & is Unexcelled dining car service. in White and Black In Black, White and Grey Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago between Holstein G. D. FLEMING, Secretary w | .;, | 6| # Dicksonâ€"Smith â€"On July 16th, Mr Wm Dickson of Orchard to Mrs. Chbas Smith of Mt. Forest. Aun aeroplane passed over the vilâ€" jage Friday evening and on Monday morning two passed over going south east. Vincentâ€"Hoeflin.â€"On July 16th, at Holstein manse by Rev, Mr Scott, Nurse Janet Hoeflin, of Orchard, to Mr Vincent of Toronto. It is rumored around that there is to be a daily bank here in the near future which would be a splendii thing for the village. Pte Rob. Scarlett who spent three years overseas in the fighting line, and has just returned home, spent a few days renewing acquaintances in this locality. Mrs. Frank Allingham returned home last Thursday evening after spending a week with her parents at Courtwright near Sarnia _ She was accompanied home by a sister. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr. Orton Hoy has been appointed to go round and get all the names of those entitled to vote this fall on the Referendom . Mr Ernie Kerr of Toronto is visiâ€" ting his sister, Mrs Alf. Buller for a week. Miss Ada Manary returned to ber home here from Toronto where she bas been visiting ber brother the past month. Miss Lizzie Ross of Detroit is a guest of Miss Mary Ross during her vacation . Miss Doris Irwin, professional nurse of Oshawa, spent the"past week at her home here, returning Tuesday to her duties. Haying is about completed and fall wheat is being harvested. Both crops are fairly good. Miss Pearl Drumm went to Kitchâ€" ener last week to accept a situation. Mrs, Jarvis of Galt is a guest of Rev. Mr and Mrs Scott @t the manse, Mr Jas. Durant, Mt Forest, visited his mother here on Monday. Mr Geo. Hostetter went to Toronto a week ago where he remaining on business. TORONTO MARRIE D Dated at Aolistein this 23rd day of July, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that I bhave transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sectiors 8 and 9 of the ‘ Ontario Voters‘ List Act," the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made purguant to said Act of all persgons appearing by the last Ra. vised Assessment Roll of the s.id Municipality to be entitled to vote in tha said municipality, at elections for members of the Legislative Asâ€" sembly and at Municipal Elections, that said list was first posted up at my office at Holstein on the 23rd day of July, 1919. and remains there lorl inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list and ifany‘ omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. | Mr John McBeth has been assisting Mr Wm. A. Lawrence in cementing l1 bis stables on the farm tbougbt from Jas. Lawrencelast fall, and baye now completed a fine job. Mr Colin MeMilan. w th characte istic energy has ugain laid in a cnmâ€" pete stock of undertaking supplies a1d is ready to do business again after she fire. Framers are busy at Mr J. M. Alâ€" lan‘s barn and expect to be raising in the near future. Mr Austen Hanu delivered 8 bead of cattle to Mr Jobn #tothart, Priceâ€" ville reahzing a little over 400 dollars for them. ()ther visitors were Mr and Mrs Geo Ba:tley end Miss Belle Smith, Haomil ton ; Miss Nellie Atchison, Toronto ; Mr and Mro Arthur Backus, Buiterâ€" cup Valley ; and Miss E J. Acheson of Ortawa. m All graings and corn are looking well. Mr David Hamilton hbaving a Geld of the latter as high as one can reach, the fine sbower being a great benefit. Municipality of the Township of Egremont, County of Grey We were pleased to meet at church Sunday lsst Mre Peter Litster of Veâ€" greville ? on a visit to ber parente, Mr and Mrs Robt, Renwick, Dromore. Mre Arthur Hann, of Toronto is at present on a month‘s viait to her un cle and aunt here. We were writing under a wrong impression last week when we reportâ€" ed an attempt to burn a hay rick of Mr Hanu‘s. Is was actually burned while we thougbt it was put out, A man was seen jumping over the fence and driying north in a rubberâ€"tired buggy ‘to beat the band." At Holstein manse last Wednesday Miss Janet Hoeflin, youngest daugh ter of Mrs J. Hoeflin was married to Mr Vance of Toronto. After the cereâ€" mony the young couple left by motor for a trip to Quebec and other points. Congratulations to Mr Wim. Dickâ€" son who was married last Wednesday to Mrs Chas. Smith of Mt Porest. We welcome Mrs Dickson to our neighborhood. Mr and Mrs G. N. Ruttle who have been visiting at Kincardine and Lonâ€" don for a few weeks have returned home. Miss Grace Pinder, stenographer, Toronto, is spending two weeks‘ vaâ€" cation at her home here. We are pleased to report that Miss Lizzie Weltz is improving. The Central Committee of the Egâ€" remont Patriotic Society have donaâ€" ted the balance of their money, $3 55 to the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto. Mrs Harding and childrer of Torâ€" onto are spending a few weeks with Mrs Robert Robertson. Mrs Chas, Gill and children from Manitonas, Man. are spending a couâ€" ple months at Mr T. Pinder‘s. The Women‘s Institute held a most interesting and pleasant meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Morâ€" rison last Thursday, afternoon when a goodly number of ladies were presâ€" ent. _ Aun excellent paper was given by Mrs Tuck, also a demonstration of four different kinds of salads by Miss Libby Morrison and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and was highly enjoyed by those present. At an opportune time an address was read by Mrs D Bruce and a presentation of a beautiâ€" ful tray and several pieces of china, was given to the President, Mrs Wm Rogers, who has recently returned from spending several months in the West. Mrs. Rogers was taken quite by surprise but responded in her usual ready and bhappy manver. Mrs. Rife treated the ladies to some home made candy which all testify was excellent, _ Lunch followed and all present say it was a meeting of the Institute long to be remembered. TJBE DURHAM REVIEW Voters‘ List 1919 NORTH EGREMONT DAVID ALLAN, Cletk of Egremont ORCHARD Gents Hats & Caps, Shirts, Ovâ€" erails, Sox, Belts, Suspenders |_ Good Summer Wood for Sale at my | Sash and Door Factory. $3 per cord, deâ€" livered. Cheaper if you haul it yourâ€" | selves. Apply to Z. Clark | _ New Bank Braxcurs.â€"The Royal | Bank of Canada has opened a branch at | Rothsay, open on Monday and Thursâ€" | days. A branch has alsobeen established at Goldstone station open Friday. _ Retur®epSorommrmans RecoistraR | â€"David. J. Hunter. Registrar for Dulâ€" ferin for the past twelve years, has rcâ€" signed, and is succeeded by Pte Fred Patterson, a returned man who lost a leg in France. The appointment is a deservâ€" ing one and meets with general approval Mr Hunter has been away tor about 18 mos having gone on a trip to Australia, and last summer Mrs Hnnter died at her daughters in Toronto. Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Box 93, Durham 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. Seven years ago a farmer hung his vest on a fence in a barnyard _ A calf chewed up a pocket of the garment in which was a standard gold watch _ Last week the animal, a staid old milch cow, was butchâ€" ered for t eef, a d the timepiece was found in such a position between the lungs of the cow that the respiratiinâ€"the closing in and filling of the lungs, kept the stemâ€" winder wound up, and the watch had lost but four minutes in the seven years ! Not Sold OLp Loxpon ror HER.â€"A few miles from Wingham, a returned soldier is having considerable difficulty in teaching his war bride how to perform household duties, says the Ripley Express _ She does not take kindly to washing dishes and keeping the home in order _ After meals she insists on sitting on the table. smoking cigarettes and taking life easy. She says Canada is a horrid place with no life or brass bands and wishes she was back in old London. This story is not true, of course, but hhe man who tord it missed his callingâ€"â€" te should have been a writer of fiction in the Jules Verne class. Warkerton Lapy as PrinciraL.â€" The Paisley School Board have now enâ€" gaged all of a staff of teachers except asâ€" sistant for continuation work. The prinâ€" w)al secured is Miss Roberta Sillers, a alkerton popular young lady, who has been three years principal of Warkworth Continuation School, and has a most exâ€" cellent reputation in the teaching proâ€" fession. _ Her salary is $1400.â€"Bruce Times | _ The purpose of this meeting was to get together, to discuss public questfons, and | generally to find out on wnat points they | agreed and on what they dié:)red. "In | general" says the articlé, "it was found | that the platforms of the Labor party and the United Farmers are fairly well in acâ€" | cord, though differences exist notably in |regard to the eightâ€"hour dav movement and the prohibition questionâ€"the farmers | being opposed to the first, while on the | prohibition question the U. F. O. favors | the strictest measure possible to the Proâ€" vincial government and the Labor interâ€" ests go only so far as to agree to abide to the decision of the people as expressed in the referendum. _ The leaders in both orâ€" ganizations feel, however, that these points of difference can be arranged satisâ€" factorily to both sides." This feeling of harmony resulted in the calling of alConvention on Aug. 2nd next. ot the two bodies for the ex press purpose of putting a‘candidate in the field in North Grey. The Convention will be open to all persons interested _ Very great interest will be taken in this new departure. Tohelp in the campaign it was decided to hold a monster Farmers‘ and Labor demonstration on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1, The great men are passing away. The inventor of ice cream soda is dead. But the evil he did lives after him. Saturday last, "Peace Day** selected by King George for the empire. was much as other days in Durham, except that stores were closed, a few more flags flying than usual, and an exodus by car generalâ€" ly, to outside points where there was gumthin‘ doin‘ In London, heart of the Empire, there was a celebration unequalled in its long history. _A tremendous naval display was brought as near London as possible, the army of course cou‘d parade the streets, and did, the new defence feature, the air service, was well represented, and perhaps the most unique feature of the six mile parade was the presence of forâ€" eigh generals, foreign troops, all in allied harmony. I also purpose taking measures for suvite. When in need of anything in the Gents‘ line. Give us a ca‘l, Announcement ! U. F. 0, and Lebor to Pull Together in North Grey 1 have opened up a Gents‘ Furâ€" nishing Department, occupying a portion of the Variety Store. There you will find a good assortment of "The Provincial political situation i warming up"" remarks the O. Sound Adâ€" vertiser in the opening of an article giving an account of a preliminary meeting atâ€" tended by representatives of the U. F. O, and Labor Unions of Owen Sound. Mack Saunders Peace Day Celebrations The Champion Yarn Spirella A Corsets in Stores : Make Hay All kinds of grain bought at market price. ; on Fiour and Feed in ton lots. Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corna Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour s John McQowan (GDays a WeekG Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> The DownTown Shoe Store PG«. Ticket Offices : 62 King Street East and T James Street North, Hamiliton. _ _ Why not invest a small sam in a pair of white canvas shoes and derive a little comfort during the hot weather. We can sapply you with aoything in the lin» of suiteases, clobâ€" bags or truoks. These are values that you won‘t qaestion. How about that Vacation this year ? Through Standard and Teurist SIeep-' Mon., Wed., Fri, to Vancouver ing and Dining Cars Tues., Thurs., Sat., to Winnipes Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 TAYLOR& CO. Dromore day night to do any barbering. At reasonable rates. Come out and see us; we can take care of your needs and hope to give you service with an enlarged staff. Store closes each night except Highest Prices tor Produce We have a large supply of all sizes. Our price is right. Pure Manilla Edgar “efll’y has agreed to come out each Saturâ€" We have the Bevel Mower file, also a stone that cannot be equalled for putting an edge on a knife or axe. Forks, Rakes, Handles, Section Rivets, Oils, etc. ool things for Hot Days TORON'I;O“â€"!\LINNIPEG CR‘MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLES MILLS TNARAKRKFIRNK ELE ACREIEAEAD NG C 4 3. “ Tues., Thurs., Satâ€"Via North Bay, T. Leave Toronto (Union Stn.) 9.15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Friâ€"Canadian National All the Way is the old adage, so Kkeep busy and have everything in good shape. _ You may be in need of some of the following articles ; 5 TAYLOR & CO. tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Files J. S. McILRAITH While the Sun Shines Cochrane, thence CN.R. Wednesday and Saturday night R. .L. FAIRBAIRN, G.P.A., Toronto. The famous Plymouth Twine, 600 feet to the |b. 26 c per lb. We have alarge supply of wovens, also the single wire. Wire Fencing Binder Twine JULY 24, 1919 City fortunat« found t itated vest seas STANDARD B Tarows P fheld last wee; jumped | astr threw him of Not returning for him, rep wouldn‘t spea hastened to ti1 to the house n and his collar your country‘s tina areforming the Savi o Thrift Stamps an &'Illg’s Certifi(-;;u-.\ way you not only : The Stamps may | @tany branch of â€" social time w; .d’ommg whe azed. The eve JOMN KeEeupy . . The Annual C Church, Egrem grounds of Mr h the church last hard had a little match, winning } more, the latter The large number taken place in Glenc| apparently from in caused the Farmers ance Co. to make son the circumstances ries a lot of insuranc Walkerton Times Mr. Wm. Lavelle of Durham hockey and been reinstated by th« can again play amateu was professionalized ab» when he played with : has since been out of ia Pte Nathan Grmors Durham Thursday en in Bentinck, looking seas service of nearly enlisted in the 147th has been taking a few R ipon College in Eng CWP- Geo. L\ day noon after . service. . Geo e Niagara and Ba spring ol 1916. returning home several weeks at after reaching C four Llovd‘s enii The August Institute will 7th, at Mrs Tj ing will be ta the Institute assured . A Keâ€"umon of ers of Durham 1 will be held in t evening, Aug. 8 pupils with the invited to be nre "ounts prev 1ously rendered again, Hnnity Church, Durt the Rectory grounds « over Band in attenda: All accounts are be hands for collection. avoid this must act A garde Trinity Cp the Rector over Band Bunessan their 5th an “'Ril‘ old grC LIOVE. See be VOL XLII commen HARIFT Sta We stron o oF Ccanapa RHAM BRANC TH= H H H N+ M an