t# #« #8 All kinds of n bought at market price. Special Reduction ‘Muflo‘r-fl!eedlntonlou Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory 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 m‘ John McQowan 5OO 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 Sleeging and Dining Cars. _ Comfortable Coaches. To VANCOUVER Leave‘TORONTO (Union Station) 9.15 p. Mondayâ€"Wednesdayâ€"Friday THE PEOPLEF‘S MILLS CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates Farmers, Listen For Tickets and Information, enquire nearest C.N. Rys. Agent; or write General Passenger Department, Toronto. MON., WED., FRLâ€"Via Can. National Rys. All the Way. TUE., THU., SAT.â€"Via G.T., T. & N.O. and Can. National Rys., Via the Scenic Route Remember, SERVICE is our Motto. SIX DAYS A WEEK SERVICE TO WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON J. S. McILRAITH ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | se _ Mraod Mrs _ Werry, Mr and Â¥rs Hockridge ot Hopeyille also Heory and Rob Philp of Artbar were recent guests at W. J. Poilp‘s. Miss Fiorâ€" ence Kere was also Ruaby‘s guest nver the week end. _ She returned Munâ€" day to ber school dusies in Holstein sccompanied by Miss A. Fetes, who had been with ber sister, Airs A. Henderson. Mra Philp of Arthar is visiting ber daugbter, Mrs Ed. McRobb, An beir arrived at E4. McRobb‘s bome last Saturday. Congratalaâ€" Now that the equ@inoctial gales are over we hope for a tine day for the World‘s Fair towards which alil roads will lead to morrow. , |_ As Dr. Ellis was looking over his flower garden on Saturday last he noticed a small brass plate lying on the ground. On closer examination he found it to be two incbes in diaâ€" meter, circular in form with a wreath | of scotch thistles on the outer edge. | It bears the following inscription : ‘"Conqueror at Aboukir 1st Augus‘, (1798, Copenhagen 2nd April, 18o1, | Trafalgar 21st Oct., :805 where he |gloriously fell. Born 29th Sept., 1 | 1758." _ _About 25 ladies of the Durham Women‘» Institute with about the same number from Holstein Institute Were entertained last Friday at the home of Mis W. H. Rogers. The Durham ladies furnished a splendid program consisting of an instrumentâ€" al by Miss Kerr and solos by Miss Blyth of Varney ; recitation by Miss Patterson ; Scotch reading by Mrs McGirr ; Papers by Mrs Ramage and Mrs McGirr. Mrs Ramage‘s paper was principally on the coming Referâ€" endum, urging every woman qualified to voteto mark their ballot "No." Mrs Meliraith gave a report of the reent Convention held at Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Bd. Hoy spent a few days in Owen Sound the past week. The Bank of Montreal bave rented Mr Robt, Christie‘s building on main street. Mr Christie is putting it in shape. A Day Bank will be for the service of the public in the near future. Presbyterian church and stables to be used for the erection of a Memorial Monument providing the P resbytery are agreeable. The members of the Presbyterian Church have presented to the Patrioâ€" tic Socrety the ground between the Rev. Mr Fairbairn preached very acceptably in the Presbyterian church 1ast Sabbath evening, his subject ‘Sabbath Day and its Observance," Miss Annie Hershey of Mt. Forest is spending a week at her uncle‘s, Mr A. R. Hershey. Mr Keith of Goldstone is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr Thos. Keith, Mr and Mrs Lambrue, Mr and Mrs Bush ot Toronto are yisitors at the Hotel. Mrs Fulmer of Banff is visiting Mrs James Bruce. Mr Billy McKenzie was unfortunate in having some of his ribs cracked the past week but is improving. Mr L. B. Nicholson has purchased a beautiful new McLaughlin car. Quite a number from Holstein atâ€" tended Mt. Forest Fair last Thursday and some prizes were claimed by some of Egremont and Holstein exâ€" hibitors. Mr Wim. Sharp of Toronto visited with relatives bere for a few Cays reâ€" cencly. Mr Percy Ross returned from the West last Thursday evering where he has been teachiog school. He left on Monday again to attend College in Toronto. a Sorrow is expressed and sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs W. A. Allan who with thsee little children have been bereft of a kind and loying busband and father. "Rally Sunday" will be observed in the Methodist Church next Sabbath morning at ro o‘clock a. m. The Supt. Mr Geo. Hunt would be pleasâ€" ed to have as many parents as can come to attend this service, Rev. Mr Lovegrove with Mrs Bruce and Mrs Geddes motored out to Proâ€" ton last Friday to visit Mrs Shand. Miss Mary Swanston of Ottawa visâ€" ited over the weexk end with her brother, Mr Geo. Swanston. Mr Andrew Seim of Mt. Forest asâ€" sisted Mr R. J. Arnill in the store during the World‘s Fair. Miss Elda Manary is spending a short time in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Ab. Aunt and little son of Wing ham are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs James Hunt. Mr and Mrs St. Ledger and Mrs Moses of Toronto are visiting their mother, Mrs Durant. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL YEOVIL Piano for saleâ€"a foremost Canadian make, never been used, purchaser receives ingtmn':pt (3:555{ from <~manufacturer, John Brown, R. R. 1, Varney Phone 1â€"5, line 12, Holstein, nadazuht id 41. 00 tete Aninics Prcing Th c SS mont, about Aug. 15, two black faced sheep and two lambs, marked with red paint on back. _ Reward on giving inforâ€" mation leading to recovery. A rumor is in circulation that I am not qualified to run asa Candidate in the pending election because I am an Amerâ€" ican citizen. This is petty politics. I was born and raised in Ontario, lived for a time in the United States, but never reâ€" linquished my British citizenship, and never intend to do so _ Any statement to the contrary is utterly false. Nor sought a path to suit his will He saw a nation in her need, He heard the cause of honor plead ; He heard the call. he gave it heed. And now he sleeps in France." To the Electors, South Riding of Grey Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" In proud and loving memory of Pte. C, Renwick son of Mr and Mrs. Thos. Renâ€" wick, Egremont killed in France, 27th September, 1918. "He‘s'aw not where his path should lead, ..J D Roberts. _ Minorca chicks..C Schenk, McLaughlin Bros. RhodeId Red fowl and chicks...each John Neal. Flock light breedsâ€"John Neal Horses Reg Clydes Brood mareâ€" J Gilstorf & Sons. 3 yr fillyâ€"R A Nicholson & Son, J Rice. Sp. coltâ€"J Gilstorf & Sons. _ Spring fillyâ€" Gilstorf & Son, Jno Sinclair. 1 yr fillyâ€" Jno Sinclair. 2 year filly, best animalâ€" ; â€"each Gilstorf & Sons. _ Teamâ€"Gilstorf ’ & Sons, W Groat. STRAYEDâ€"From Geeseâ€"Jno Neal, Geo Aitken. Spring geeseâ€"Jno Neal, C Schenk. Turkeysâ€" V Alles. _ Sp, turkeysâ€"J C Fairbairn, V Alles. Spring ducksâ€"W Ramage, V Alles Barred Rock fowl â€"â€"McLaughlin Bros. Jno Neal; chicksâ€"John Neal, McLaughlin Bros. White Rock chicksâ€"C Schenk. White Leghorn fowl.. H Reid : chicksâ€" H Reid 1 & 2. Brown Leghorn fowl... Mcâ€" Laughiin bros, E Smith; chicks...George Aitken, E Smith. Wh Wyandotte chicks The two candidates for the Legisâ€" lature were busy farming the farmâ€"| ers and yes, bless me, the farmers‘ wives now too. _A spice of interest: was injected into the spectators as the news of the election being on | spread. PRIZE LIST | Poultry C Pipe music by that artist Wm Troy en.ivened the day, and the goodâ€"natâ€" ured crowd never had their feelings ruffled by any untoward incident, though it was just a little cold for iceâ€"cream . play of needlework, lingerie, &c $ was shown and the jadge, Mrs Campâ€" bell of Priceville, must have had difâ€" ficulty in deciding. What‘s the matâ€" ter with Fine Aits? Only a couple of subjects this year. Heavy Draft Br_ mareâ€"Gilstorf & Sons, B F Sharp Inside the hall there was much to: attract and the reputation of the cuâ€" | linary department was well mainâ€"| tained. _ Butter entries were fewer in | number but judges say . there‘s no fâ€"lling off in quality, _ Roots are | fully up to average and potatoes we think, better. Grain was of excell"~ ent quality, as was also fruit. The | monster pumpkins and squash were| on hand, but the flower display came | short of other years. | The mecca of the ladies was upâ€" stairs w:here a fresh and brilliant disâ€" The Fair management now have grounds and bui‘dings free of indebtâ€" edness, and started this year‘s show with a balance on hand of $1 50. The attendance was not up to the best of former years, bnt it was a healthy " gate" still with over 1000 in attendance and the Directors will more than meet all obligations. This popular annual event was favâ€" ored with good weather on both days and as usual great interest was shown by a wide area in the township. Mr Theodore Urqubars. Toronto, is yvisiting his sister, Mre F. Reid and expects to accompany his mother home to Owen Sound on Tharsday. Next Sunday is Rally Day. Our S. S. Supt. will be pleased to see every one enjoying the special prog: am. Alex Merchant is able to work again after being laid off awhile with an aokle hurt while logging. _Mrs Findlay of Toronto called on sonme of her old triends here who were pleased to see her looking so well. Jobn Alles was rather seriously burt while drawing corn into the silo but we hope he will soon be around again. Mrs Johns who hbas spent the most of the year with Miss Sim, left the past week with the expectiatious of going to Eogland to visit her daughâ€" ter. We wish ber a sate voyage and bappy reâ€"union with ber Devonshire friends. Miss Bessie Drimmie *has takena position in R Taylor‘sstore, Dromore. We know the castomers will like her and we hope she will enjoy the work. A Piano Bargain TE DURBAM REVIEW A British Subject Holstein Fair Write IN MEMORIAM Father, Mother and Family. R. K. Fairbairn, R. R. 1, Holstein, Geo. M. Leeson. 2 yr steersâ€"B F Sharp, R Aitken, Geo Brown. 1 yrsteerâ€"G Brown, R. Aitken, Geo Aitken, _ Cowâ€"N. Mcâ€" Shorthorn _ Bull, agedâ€"J C Fairbairn. Bull, 2 ‘yearsâ€"R Aitken. Bull 1 yrâ€"â€"]J. C. Fairbairn, R. Aitken. Bull calfâ€"R. Aitken, Fairbairn, R Aitken. Bull calf under 6 mosâ€"Aitken. â€" Cowâ€" Aitken, _ Heifer, 2 year â€"Aitken. Heifer calf..E Robb Hereford ~__Bull calf under 6 mosâ€"]J Dowling. Heiler calf under{6 mosâ€"Dowling, W. Gillies Bull agedâ€"W. (GGillies. Bull 1 yearâ€"Dowling. Bull calf unâ€" der 1 yearâ€"W Gillies. 1 yr heiferâ€" Gillies, Dowling. 2 yr old heiferâ€"]J Dowling, Gillies, Dowling. â€" Heifer calflâ€"W Gillies. _ Best animalâ€"W. Gillies, Cowâ€"W Gillies J Dow!lâ€" ing, W. Gillies. | * Roadster Br. Mareâ€"P McPhee, W Ramage. |Sp coltâ€"P McPhee, W Ramage. _1 | yr fillyâ€"Nicholson & Son. 2 yr filly | â€"W T Pinder. Pair driversâ€"Groat. Sing. Roadsterâ€"G Brown, H Reid, J D Roberts, Saddle horseâ€"W T Pinâ€" der, J Rice, Henry Reid. â€" Best aniâ€" malâ€"Henry Reid. ‘ Coach and Carriage Br Mareâ€"W Ramage, Sp coltâ€"W Ramage, V Rawn. Sp fillyâ€"E Robb 1 yr gelding â€"D Hewitt, 2 yr geldâ€" ingâ€"E Robb. Carriage horseâ€"R. Irwin, J C Fairbairp, R Sim. Lndy} driverâ€"J C Ferguson, Henry Reid, Geo Brown. Waiking horseâ€"Mcâ€" Laughlin Bros, R Irwin. Best animâ€" alâ€"â€"E. Robb. _ Hitching contestâ€"R.‘ Irwin, J Rice, P McPhee, G. Brown. | W. J. Douglas, Judge Caledonia | Cattle | Gen. Purpose Br. Mareâ€"T Dingwall. Sp. coltâ€" W Halliday, T Dingwall. 1 yr geldâ€" ingâ€"Nicholson & Son, Gilstorf & Son, 2yr fillyâ€"J Goodyear, P Mcâ€" Phee. Teamâ€"]J. Sinclair, W. Fairâ€" bairn, Best animalâ€"]J Goodyear. 1400 Ibs or overâ€"Geo Aitken, Gilstorf & Sons. Best animal on lineâ€"â€"Gilstor( & Sons Agricultural ‘ Brood mareâ€"J Goodyear, J C Fnlr-i bairn, J Dowling. Spring fillyâ€"]J Goodyear, D Hewitt, J C Fairbairn. ; yr fillyâ€"T Bunston. 1 yr gelding â€"Wesley Halliday. _ 2 yr fillyâ€"Gilâ€" storf and sons, T. Bunston, } Rice. Teamâ€"W J Philp, R Aitken. Sp. colt by Duke jJohnâ€"J Goodyear, Gilstorf & Sons. Best animalâ€"W ]J: Philp., l JERSEY Cowâ€"E. Smith Ontario Referendum IFE Insurance figures prove that the excess of deaths among moderate L drinkers over abstainers runs from 11% to 74%. It is the business of Life Insurance Companies to know the risks a man takes when he uses liquor. These Insurance men have no theories to prove and no doctrine to preach. Their figures are as cold as ice, and they make you pay for the risks you run. To them it is simply businessâ€"a matter of dollars and cents. But to you it is a matter of life and death. Booze Costs Years of Life GRADES the heading "No," ance Progress. cuch waere ~f Iir OO o g _ _ _ __3_ _ , " S Oknb among «irinlcery? : 1 Coueaie nï¬-ocd such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men? Vote "No" to repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, and "No" to rendering it practically worthless by the proposed amendments. N O 'â€"F our Times_lNo [" E ols 6 0c00 400 Antrsits Btrscses s : Th C miums to help to pay for excessive dâ€"aths among drinkers! such waste of life anid monev in thake.. _t us _ *] s double those of total abstainers. If you have habitually taken two gl F . 2 o glasses of whiskey per da alcoh beer, yo 4 y or the J:?Lï¬hf‘. ??_l"_‘:‘l.er.ltn “: *L I» ur Ch d dym‘ befom VOLY Himue 4ss Are You Willing to Die Before Your Time for Sake of Booze? 20â€"20 4,221 4,617 30â€"40 4,201 7.041 40â€"59 6,246 10,861 51â€"63 13,056 18,524 63â€"79 29,078 34,508 . From tables prepared by R. H. Moore, Actuary of the United Kingdom and Ceneral rmunnce Company, based on Records of over 60 years‘ exper It has been costing total abstainers HE number of deaths among moderate drinkers than among abstainers. Actuarial Comparison of Death Records Total Abstainers Moderate Drinkers :’:l?ar D:;:‘I‘;:u Among Ensurance Records Prove Moderate Driaking Increases Deathâ€"rate 55% every question on Chairman, y question on the Referendum .‘ and herein fail not, or yvour Dairy Cowâ€"J. D. Roberts Sweepstakesâ€"W Gillies Calf pure bred, special, boys and girlsâ€"R Aitken, E. Robb. (Geo W Whettan, Judge Clifford Dougall. _ Heifer, 2 yrsâ€"C Schenk, N McDougall, BSharp. _ Heifer 1 yr â€"Geo Brown 1 & 2, C Schenk,. Heiâ€" fer callâ€"R Aitken 1 & 2. _ Steer calf â€"Geo Brown 1 & 2. Fat animalâ€"G Brown 1 & 2. Swine WHITE. â€" Boar agedâ€"George Aitken. (Continued on supplement) D. A. DUNLAPp. mmgss â€" TAYLOR Our Groceries are up to the mark in quality and price. Secure your winter cheese and your Oatmeal by the sack. FOWL MEATS Fall Goods are Arriving in large qilantities SHOES SWEET CLOVER BAGS TAYLOR& CO. Dromore â€" 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 Rolis, 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. ; 4,617 7.041 10,86i 18,524 yearly millions of dollars in preâ€" se â€" t x h 1 L Committee â€" averages 35°7 60c each or $7.20 per dozen with an Central Business College Stratfordâ€"Winghamâ€"Mt. Forest 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€" er earnings and lost opportunities All our Graduates 14 42 19%, +4 STANKDA inf R tiow \ of t‘ t 2%> 5 i:?fl.ï¬ d I VOL. C DURHAM Cy / tuse