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â€"-‘ * * w + * * smm « .g s # e Full Line of f Fall Goods ";.8 ' hand s I have bought these goods at the lowest cash n price and will give my customers the advantage of 2 y these prices, in the following lines : Â¥\@ arg Ladies‘ and Men‘s Underwear, Nightgowns, , k Stockings, Socks, Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Sweaters, wb3 â€" Men‘s Sheepskinâ€"lined Coats, Men‘s Fall Coats, M 40 pieces assorted Flannellettes. s s s ' + #s â€" Ladies *« Gents‘ Shoes at oldprices 5 d Just a few pairs of Greb Shoes left. ; All kinds of Rubbers in stock 4 # uB Mil P Bologna, Smoked Roll A [ nery and Breakfast Bacon : Misses Rogers & Kilâ€" 4 d gour, Milliners of Mt. «lways on hand. < Forest, will be here two 2 & A days of each week with All kinds of m#3 L a full line of Millinery o 5 \ )A commencing Tuesday, FI'IIlt "" L September 30th. & ilr in sea&son . " 4 5| # # a: â€" Grain Bags for Sweet Clover ‘ : We have 200 new Grain Bags for your sweet .,‘ 1~ clover, boUght at old prices, selling at $7 to $8 doz. g + Come and secure some of these bargains. v‘ J# _ all kinds of Produce bought at highest market | T& â€" price. Reliable Goods at Moderate Prices. | G 5| Â¥ R. J. ARNILL Hoistein 3# # ‘9 & & '. “f AL. COe|ex|evievjavjex|akis}¢ufe(no@ * 21 | ts Mak h old Per P * SSE LE de All kinds of n bought at market price. Special Reduction grst on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory bring 1t back and get your money. Low Girade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour ~«+ John McQowan SOO0 tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> The DownTown Shoe Store The price of leather is still advancing, and you will be wise to purchase your Fall Footwear early. We still have a considerable number of lines of staples on hand at the old price. Come inland we will be pleased to show you the best values. Compartmentâ€"Observation, Standard and Tourist Sleeping and Dining Cars. _ Comfortable Coaches. To VANCOUVER Leave TORONTO (Union Station) 9.15 p.m. ___ Mondayâ€"Wednesdayâ€"Friday CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS For Tickets «nd Information, enquire nearest CN. Rys. or write General Passenger Department, Toronto. Farmers, Listen ! pri MON., WED., FR1L.â€"Via Can. National Rys. All the Way. TUE., THU., SAT.â€"Vis G.T., T. & N.O. and Can. National Rys. Misse gour, 1 Forest, days of a full l comme Septem Via the Scenic Route SIX DAYS A WEEK SERVICE TO WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON Remember, SERVICE is our Motto. J. S. McILRAITH n Bags for your sweet selling at $7 to $8 doz. of these bargains. Bologna, Smoked Roll and Breakfast Bacon always on hand. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Priceville Ayton Chatsworth Chesley Dundalk Oct 1â€" 2 DURHAM Sept 30â€"Oct. 1 HOLSTEIN Wiarton Paisley | _ The final recention to the soldiers was given last Thursday evening in the Hall. _ Rev. S:ott occupied the |chair, The Hall was beautifully d«â€" corated with cut flowess and maple boughs. Rev Mr Wren of Mt. Forest was the ch ef speaker of the evening Miss Bthel Sharp was the pianist of | the evening and charmed the company [by her able manipulation of the | piano. Speeches were madeby Mesâ€" srs W. J. and J. R. Philp ; solos by | Miss Florence Kerr and Mr John Matâ€" her were highly appreciated â€" Violin selections by Messrs Charlie Legge and Bert Kceeles accompanied by Miss Sharp brought encores. Presentations were made to ten rerurned soldiers. Lunch was served by the ladies and a very enjoyable evening spent. TEMPERANCE Referendum Central Committee for Fgremont met Mondav evening in the Methodist Church, J. R. Philp in the chair. "Those presest were H Doupe, J. S. Woods, R. Christie, G Burrows, A. R. Henderson, Rev. W Lovegroye and W J. Sharp. The chairman explained that at a similar meeting in Darham that the sum of $500 was expected from S Grey and that Egremont‘s share is $100. It was decided to aportion it to the difâ€" ferent wards. $20 being expected from each. The Secy. wus instructed to notify subâ€"committees regarding the financing for the campaign â€" The amounts coliected are to te handed to the Treas. G. Burrows not later than the 25th. Supper will be served in the Pres church on Show Day by the ladies Ladies are requested to kirdly send In provisions. The Directors of the Agricultural Society are putting a cement base under the furnace in the hall. Among those from this vicinity who attended the O. S. celebration on Tuesday were Messrs Roy Dickson, L McArthur, Orton Hoy, Clarence and Wilbert Ross, Mr and Mrs John Orchard, Mr and Mrs Wm Orchard, Clarence Calder, Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridge, Miss Ethel Sharp. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Preâ€" paratory services were held on iast Friday evening. Mr Geo. Calder went to Owen Sound Tuesday. wi‘l preach in the ¢yening. An aeroplane p*ssed over the vilâ€" lage on Monday enroute to 0 Sound for Tuesday‘s celebration. Mr and Mrs EKd. Kerr of Proton visited the former‘s sister, Mrs A, Buller the early part of the week. C_ut out this list and keep it for referâ€" Qaite a number from Holstein atâ€" tended the funeral on Tuesday of the late Mr Geo. Lothian, reeve of Egreâ€" mont., Rey‘ds. Scott and Lovegrove will exchange pulpits next Sunday mornâ€" ing. months with Mrs Burrows. _ Mr and Mrs A. R. Hershe Sunday with Chesley friends. ter Mr Bert Eccles has secured a job as salesman in Mr R. J. Arnill‘s store. We wish him every success. Mr and Mrs Geo. Plume and childâ€" ren of Listowel are visiting Mr and Mrs Jas. Brooks and other friends. Mrs Durant and Mrs Mason have just returned after spending a few days with Mt. Forest friends. Sincerest sympathy is extended to friends and relatives of Mr Geo. Lothâ€" ian. Don‘s forget the World‘s Fair in Holstein next Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 23th and 24th. Miss Rosie McKenzie hbas accepted a position near Mt. Forest. Mr Bert Eccles has secured a icb HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Fall Fairs, 1919 Mr R. Hershey spent Sept. 25â€"26 Sept 16â€"17 Oct. 9â€"10 Oct. 8â€"9 Sept. 18â€"19 Oct 1â€" 2 Sept. 23â€"24 Sept. 23â€"24 The Review and Torouto Daily Globe tor 1 year....,................ The Reyview and Toronto Daily Warld for yeur..................... Chas. S. Watson, D. McPhail, at lot 10, con 9, Egremont, at 2 o‘clock, the following: 4 milk cows, 4 yearling catâ€" tle, 5 spring calves, 6 pigs, 9 sheep, 1 yearling colt, 1 spring colt.:_ No reserve as proprietor has no feed. Terms : Six mos credit on approved joint notes, 3 per cent off for cash. ~ of Farm Stock, Monday, Sept. 22 Credit Auction Sale Piano for saleâ€"a foremost Canadian make, never been used, purchaser receives instrument direct from manufacturer, price $335. Write Bunday School reâ€"opens next Sunâ€" day, Sept. 21 at 7 p. m, Ali who are interested come. Mr Johos bas started plougbing on he (arm be bought from Mc Hoeflin. We welcome Mr Johus and family to our community. Mr Jacob Hoeflin bas bought Mr Andrew Seim‘s house in Mt. Forest on Fergus St. We will miss Mr and Mrs Hoeflin and family. We are sorry that Mr Alex Blyth who has been staying at his old home bere for his health bas not improyed and has gone to Toronto for treatment Mrs Blyth accompanying bim. Mrs Douglas and daughter visited Sunday st Mrs E. Rawn. Mr Frank Hopking from near Droâ€" more, has been buzz sawing for some of the farmers. Mr and Mrs Thoe. Jasper, son Chas. and daugbter Jean of Mildmey spent Sunday at Mr W, T, Pinder‘s, Miss L, Kaake spent the week end with friends in Mt. Forest, Mr Walter Hoefiin spent the week end at Kitchener. A number from here took in the reâ€" ception and presentation at Holstein Thureday vight. Mr and Mra Robs. Robertson spent Suoday at the latter‘s sister, Mro Alex Stephen, near Holstein. On Moandsy of last week Mra Lewis passed away after about two weeks‘ suffering, _ She leaves to mourn her lose six sons and five daughters. Symâ€" pathy of the community is extended., Bpeaking of reâ€"construction. 1( you are pending an investment glance to the unexcelled opportunities that Varâ€" nev offers. Mr James Kerr‘s modern house is nearing completion and it certainly adds a new toue to the vilâ€" lage. _ Travelling south we notice Mr Wm. Eden has remodeled and painted the bouse on the farm recently purâ€" chased. Must be that be intends to sell the place ? Mr M. Barber‘a neow barn is completed with the exception of the stables. Service in the village church was quite ably conducted by Mr Allan Bunday evening. Mr Dissell promises to be with us next Sunday. Everyone has oft been wearied by hearing the old folks epeak of the good times they used to enjoy and ridicule the modern pastimes. However the young people of the village held a Corn Roast in Mr Jobn Kerr‘s Park on Friday evening. A large bonfire was the centre of interest where every one endesavored to roast corn cobs, but sometimes more than the cob was roasted. ‘The moonlight light was ideal for outdoor entertainment and after the delfcacies had been dispensed which the generous young ladies bad provided, games were entered inâ€" ‘ to with such zest and pleasure thut.| midnight soon arrived. The mre pronounced normal inhabitants of thef village who bad long since retired were quite relieved to bear "Good | Night Ladies" terminate one of '.hei most enjoyable evenings the yillage | eve. witnessed. | Back to the news column again after reaping a bountiful harvest that was enjoyed by all the farmers of this very successful neighborhood, Mre A. McCabe bhad the misfortune to break ber wrist while painting the house last Friday. Mr Ernest Leeson and Miss M, Mountain arriyed home Saturday from London Fair. They report having spent a most enjoyable time. Very sorry to have to announce that Miss Margaret Leeson is suffering from tonsilitis but we bope for ker epeedy recovery. Mrsses Margaret and Janet Kerr left Monday to atteod Normal in Stratford. Mr A. Keller went to Kitehener last Saturday where he expects to spend the winter. TJE DURBRAM REVIEW A Piano Bargain ORCHARD VARNEY R. K. Fairbairn, R. R. 1, Holstein. Amos Choreh people showed their good sense by postponing indefinitely the entertainment advertised for Monday next in connection with their Auniversary services on the Subbath _ Many were the floral tributes giyen }by sorrowing friends : ‘‘Gates »sjar" by the family, wreaths by the Choir, the Masonic Order of Mt Forest. the Session. Egremont Council, and sprays by Mrs Geo. H. Musgrove, Hanover a niece, boquet of beauital roses by niece, Miss Jessie Gâ€"mme! o1 Ayr, also Mr and Mrs Wilkinson, Mr and Mis Wiill Jobnston, Darham, Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker. Mr and Mrs J. M. Allan, Gertie and Eva Lawâ€" rence, Hazel aud Thelma Wilson, L. B. Nicholson and Robt. Arpill, Holâ€" stein, David Marshall and Wm. Thompson, Mr and Mrs Chas. Smail and a sprig of heather by Chas. Moâ€" Innis. Others of which we were not able to secure the names ot, were alâ€" suv given. The faneral was largely a‘tended filling the chuich and gallery to overflawing. â€" Many were there from Normanby, Conn, Prieviile, Holâ€" stein and Mt. Forest. the Masonic body of the latter town saking charg» of the tuneral and emducting their fine ceremony as ihe grave in a mos, becoming manser. He was buried at Reid‘s cemetery, near Holstein, where bis fatber and motbher are buried, the latter predeceasing him a little ovâ€"r a year ago. Mr Colin McMilan wae th« recipient of praise tor the fine mauner in which h * conâ€" ducted the funeral as undertaker. He was born in tne township cf Nichol, near Fergos on the 5th of Jan., 1864, and moyed into Egre moot some 37 yeers ago with his parâ€" epts who have resided at the south end of the towoship, at Normanby. at Holstein, and latterly here near Droâ€" more about 27 vears. The d=ceased was well known in Priceville also} where he worked tora fow years, the attendance from that vicinity at the funeral testified to the esteem in which he was held by them. | _ His presence in the Dromore Choir ‘of which he has been a long and faithtul member ever since doming into the neigbborhood will be greatly missed, a good old standby while many changes bave taken place in the personnel of that body _ His loss will be parsicularly mourned by the Leader who has been pleasantly asâ€" sociated with bim for many years, He took a great interest in Siabbath School work, and was also associated with this ever since c ming into Egremont and als>o the C. E moveâ€" ment in its earlier days where be was one of its ~most «fficient memb«4s | Be was elected into the Eidership of Amos Church many vears aso, which he filled with becoming d gi1y and decoram and wasTreâ€"s of .ne churcbl at th: time of his death. At socials be was always in great demand, his unaffectations manner mapping him out very often for posiâ€" tions of honor and trust. _ His ability t) make a speech on the spur of the moment was excellent. At the grea: reception to the soldiers at Holstein on the 8 h July, it was thought by many he excelied bimselt on that veccatin. _ His services were often reâ€" quired to fill & vacant pulpit which he did wi h becoming aoceptance to his hearers. ited, ready to lend assistance physioâ€" ally and _ intelliectually, a clever workman with tools, his handiwork is still to be seen on many farms here. Daring the constrncticn of the C. P. R. he built the signboard of the "Great Divide" near Banff in his earlier days This neighborhood has again been called upon to sadly mourn the loss of one ot its moast esteemed citizens in the loss by death of MrGeo. Lothian, Reeve of the township. Held in bigh esteem by all who koew him for his kindly disposition and companiona ble ways, the loss to the community will be greatly telt. Always public spirâ€" Mise Josie Whyte returned to Macâ€" Donald Hall, 0. A. C., Guelpb, last Friday. Myrile expects to follow her next Friday. Mr and Mrs Piome and echildren from uear Listowel spent the week end with friends bere. Clarence and Wilbert Ross, Clinton Bunston and L. MeArthur motored to Owen Sound toâ€"day to Grey‘s great celebration for her soldiers. We extend our sympathy to the friends of our esteemed late Reevye Geo. Lothian, who is being buried to‘ day in Reid‘s cometery after services in the home and at Amos church. The Rev Mr Scott will preach in Yeovil chureh next Sunday at 2 p. m. and Mr Lovegroye at Faiibairr. A fine young heir arriyed at Flem. ing Reid‘s home on Bept, 10th. Conâ€" gratulations. Mrs Urqubart of Owen Sound is visiting ber daughter, Mrs F. Reid. John McQueen, a former teacher st No 9 and brother Donald visited at W H. Sim‘s the past week. John made gixteen round trips on the troop ships acting as drug dispensary and also went to Siberia. He intends leaying for Alberta next week to resume the drug businees interrupted by the war. After several weeks‘ visit with ber brotber, R. A. Nicholson and other friends, Mrs Wallace and sons left last week tor their home in Port Jefferson, The first day on their return tmip they motored 242 miles. NORTH EGREMONT YEOVIL ® 44â€" »~â€"_ | A . _ _\ _ on »uffer, try them, _ â€" ~ ) Aas Tour Druggist or write ms for our new The war brought a few compensations, | (T..:E:‘:;%"'&unhfla prohibition and an elementary lesson in } mail T.R.C.‘s -"i‘::. on m Slo thrift among them. Now are we to cut. Sole Agent for 8. McBetbh down the milk bills to buy beer ? 3 Durham Central Drug Store Mr and Mrs Wm J, Allan accomâ€" panied by the teacher, Miss Rdodge, spent an evening with Mr and Mrs. R. Aitkens, Mr. Archie A lan has treated himâ€" self to a mew rubber tired buggy, purchasing same from Mr. J, Noble of Varney. Miss Myrtle Allan, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Laidlaw, of Durbam . Mrand Mrs Philip Lawrence and daugbter Rita, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen., ~ A sucial evening will be held in Allan‘s School on Oct 31d in memory of the fallen heroes in the recent war who went from this locality. _ Here the unveiling of the pbhotographs will be seen and a suitable p1ogram given in addition. A number from bere attended the funeral of the late G «o Lothian, of Dromore. Sympathy is extended, Mr and Mrs R. J. Gadd of Orchard spent Sunday at the home of MrJas. Eden. Mr Geo McLaugblin, a former resiâ€" dent around here but now of Durkham underwent an operation for appendiâ€" citis and at time of writing is doing nicely . Mr Jobhn Brown is busily engaged filling stios in the surrounding n ighborhood . As Rev. Mr, Hardy, pastor of St. _ 1590 acres, square level Pauls Ch. is having a couple of weeks Cleared. balance good vacation, there will be no service on | cedar bush, running spring Sept. 21st. | HOY ETBE EAH stt CE manvies d We omitted mentioning previously that Mrs Stewart Stevenson (formerly Miss Sadie McEachern, teacher at No 13] gave birth to a little daughter on August J1th. Mr Gen. Lawrence bas brught the farm owned by Mr Palmer Patterson. Miss Jessie Gemmel retarned to her bome in Ayr on Wednesday, Thresh‘ing is well urder way in the neightorhood, the machine of Mr Roy Lawrence, our revurned soldier, doing particularly good work. He has bad it all fixed up with new shafting, kickers, screens,â€" blower and everything but the frame at a cost of over $500,00 so littes on the floor is reduced to a minimum. The Rev. Mr Cooper otf Mt Foresd will conduct the servic s in Amo# Chburcb on Sunday next at 11 a. mâ€" and 3 and 8 p. m. Special music is provided by neighboring talent. It is expected to unveil the Memorial Tablet to our fallen heroes at Amos Church at the afternoun service on Sunday next. I~ is expected to arrive in Darbam by Friday or Saturday at. the latest so says the manager. Make the meeting a large and represeuu-' tive one. Come. Pallbearers were his brother Elders Merars R. Renwick, W. P. Watson, Alex Hendersoo, Aif Haas, Councillor Swanston representing the council and Mr Jas. Geddes the community. There were some 31 autos and inâ€" numerable other rigs in the possesâ€" sion. preceding out cf respect for the long, _ If you have any amount from $100 up valuable and ftaithtal sâ€"rvices of the you wish safely invested in good sound deceaged. Any bills out are hereby ; bonds, yielding over 6 per cent annually, cancelled, enquire of P. Ramage at Review office. __Pallbearers were hiQrot,{'e{.,E!_dml All enquiries confidential. Phone 15 \ Ring 2â€"3 ”atamatmac-- 3%Q Our Groceries are up to the mark in quality and price. Secure your winter cheese and your Oatmeal by the sack. ALLAN‘S CORNERS FOWL MEATS Fall Goods are Arriving in large quantities SHOES SWEET CLOVER BAGS TAYLOR& CO. Dromore We intend to be in the market to handle all that comes our way. Fatten up your old hens and roosters. For your thrashing needs we have just received a large shipment of Smoked Rolls, Bologna and long clear Bacon. As you all know are advancing still to higher levelsâ€" See our lines. Our prices are right. We can please you with fit and price. We have secured a large number of these bags at a good price. Secure your supply while they last. *‘ TAYLOR & CO. E SERTEMBER 18, 1919 f other R»..,...,;_ "_"Zom bundreds | of other Rheumatic sufferers. They ‘ tried TRC.‘, and T.R.C.‘s fixed thom | up. If you suffer, 4x ¢*. cleared. balance good hardwood and cedar bush, running spring, good buildings : 10 acres fall wheat, round 30 ploughed for spring crop, balance of cleased land in sweet clover and pasture ; near school, church, mill and market. T. J. Morrison, R. R 1. Darham mays, p,,___, * 0f rempleâ€" ton‘s Rheumatie Capsules, and almost immediately I felt relief. ‘The ewellâ€" ings started to go down and the stiff. ness‘left my knees, I migint n{ that previously ‘to using T.R.C,‘3 had tried almost everything under the sun without success, °I am a happier and wiser woman now, and T cannot thank you enough forâ€"the aid T.R.C.‘s have fi}en me,"" t‘s the same ato from hundreds of other Ri.., 1 U Jt w se ess T8 SUPERSTITION AND FALSE BE LIEF To vERSHADOW FACTS ANY LONGER? When a woman who has been sick for years becomes well after taking a certain scientific preparationâ€"can you deny that the remedy must be good#t Read these extracts taken from a letter written to us by Mrs. H. Cross, of 362 King Btreet West, Toronto:â€" «"I suffered for several years with infiunmatory Rhenmatism "and could hardly get Up or down stairs. My husband bought me & box of Pamal" DPR senn k What was the use * What in the name of common sense was the use of our boys going over there to be shot, cut and blown to pieces for our ‘liberty if all the liberty we want is that of the Germans in Belgium, to get drunk, abuse women and children, to destroy property and bring starvation, nakedness and shame ? No thank you ; the Citizen‘s League brand of r1ights and liberties is not the brand clean Canadians want. ARE THE DAYS OF _ MRACLES OVERr? Mcmoriar Parks.â€"Flesherton and Dundalk are going to get memorial parks worth talking about and citizens of these villages are to be commended very highly for the fine stand they are taking. In Filesherton the Council have started the ball arolling by buying five acres firom the Flesher estate, a Deautifully wooded area within the corporation, for $600. It is proposed to pay for the land by public subscription, the Women‘s Institute havâ€" ing already taken a forward step in financâ€" ing the bill. Dundalk has bought ten acres of land from Mrs S. Bell ror $800 with the view of dedicating as a memorial to their dead soldiers. The money has already been largely subscribed and Dunâ€" dalk hopes to have a convenient athletic grounds within the park as well. _ Markâ€" dale citizens are considering a similar memento to the men who gave their lives in the war. #or several years with Rheumatism "and could ) or down stairs My For , well fenced, 100 x of Templeâ€" 8, and almost â€" ‘The ewellâ€" 1, Darham H South Grey | DURHA Wednesday, 1 To be the be: B gger Prizssâ€"Better Autr The Lonesome Wm. S. Hart and < reels featuring C these at the Vetera Fair Dav. Oct. 1st Mr. Job the army and has h with the : being sar country f Now in Torox has been transfer Military Hospital rers Civil Re Estab has now taken up are begi new mer a last m reatr‘s c i’nzes h will give yeatr. Secretar member Call and Victrola pI at the Van Bentinck ;Cour matter held over 50 Gerr will be 1 Durham If you don nd a it 1d ara VOL. XLIL, n Oviee All ar th th AwOTH und tive ntries of every C mIini STANDARD d nt Al JOHN KELLY ~"OPI m, Vui cA ment are at oF caANAL DURKHAM BRA 1s aBk, 1U1 ) years, e in the « business 3/ o 844 THE I C \y