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j# «8 All kinds of n bought at market price. Special Reduction grat on Fiour and Feed in ton lots. 131 Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn m+ John McQowan Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour SOO0 tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> Our Fall Shipment of BRANDON SHOES for Men in Black and Brown Be sure to get a pair of these before your size is all sold out. The DownTown Shoe Store These are values that you cannot question, and we cannot replace them at the same price. Compartmentâ€"Observation, Standard and Tourist Sleeping and Dining Cars. _ Comfortable Coaches. To VANCOUVER Leave-TORONTO (Union Station) 9.15 p.m. Mondayâ€"Wednesdayâ€"Friday For Tickets ond Information, enquire nearest CN. Rys. Agent; or write General Passenger Department, Toronto. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS MON., WED., FRL.â€"Â¥ia Can. National Rys. All the Way. TUE., THU., SAT.â€"Via G.T., T. & N.O. and Can,. National Rys. Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Via the Scenic Route Just Arrived SIX DAYS A WEEK SERVICE TO WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON J. S. McILRAITH 4 crosses under 4 No‘s, To the womâ€" en of our land in their homes, come out and vote for Temperance for liquor has done more to drive men and children out of the home than any other thing known The men in France won a tremendous victory over the enemy. Let the men at home prove themselves men of the same High stimp of manhood by a sweeping victory over the cursed Oct. 20th is the day set for the Refâ€" erendum vote. _ Let the wheels of progress move forward. _ To every man and women who has the priviâ€" lege and opportunity of casting the ballot, feel it their positive duty to mark it A nice start towards forming a branch of the Great War Veterans in this village was made Friday evenâ€" ing. A load of the Durham Veterans were present and explained the work of the veterans‘ organization with the result that seven retarned soldiers signed up. A further me ting will be held on Friday, Oct. 10, to which the general public will be invited and steps toform a subâ€"branch in Holstein likely will be taken. Mr R. H. A. Haslam will preach in the Pres, church on Wednesday evâ€" ening, Oct. 8th in the interest of the Bible Class Society. Mr Haslam has had 15 years of experience in India and his address will be one of great interest, Be sure to be present. The Library Board are offering to new members subscriptions to the Library from Oct. rst to Jan 1s*, 1921 for $i. _ A number of new books by the best authors are ready for cireuâ€" lation and another list will be ready by the end of this year. This is a good opportunity for any cne who enjoys good reading. Anniversary services will be held next Sabbath afternoon and evening at Yeovil. _ Rev. Mr. McCarten of Priceville will conduct the services on Sunday. Rev Mr. Wren, Mt Forâ€" est, will give one of his popular lectures on Monday evening. Plan to atiend these services. Mr and Mrs Joh~ Orchard spent a few days recently with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs, Frank Allingham and Jessie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thos Keith, motored to Gladstone Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Brunâ€" chard. Mr Wm. Anderson and two daughâ€" tâ€"rs, Michigan, is visiting his sister, Mrs Robt Connelly whom he has not seen in thirty years. Pleased to see Chas Merrill home again from overseas.~ His wife reâ€" mained over in Toronto for a short time and will arrive here shortly. We extend her a hearty welcome. A very enjoyable time was spent one evening the past week at the home of Mrs Wm Hunt when a numâ€" ber of the family, children and grand children to the number of 16, met at her home anrd enjoyed a family reâ€" union and haryest home supper after which a pleasant social time was spent. Mr Arch Baird came bome for the World‘s fair and stayed for a few days with his family. Mrs Alex Kiltie of Mt Forest spent a f:w days the past week at the home of her brother, Mr John Dyer, Fall Fair Messrs E Hoy, Arthur Irwin, Orton Hoy and Mr (Gibson motored to Hanâ€" over Friday last and attended the HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Tougn OPPOsITION ror LUucas.â€"Over 300 enthusiastic farmers nominated Lt.â€" Col Carmichaelat Rocklyn as U F. O | candidate in East Grey, and with the unâ€" | animous choice, and strong personality of his opponent, Hon. I. B. Lucas is likely t o have the fight of his career in that Conâ€" servative stronghold Lt.â€"Col. Carmichael | served four years in the army, three in | France and won promotion from Captain | to Lt.â€"Col. in command of the 116th Patt. His chief servicewas with the famous £8th | batt., with whicha number of Durham | boys were connected. He was twice 1 woundedâ€"at Vimy Ridge and Avion, and | won the D. S. O. with bar, and Military | Cross with bar. Two of his brethers and one sister also served their country in tbel war. one brother giving his life in the serâ€" I Precurrar Bug APPEARFD.â€"A new bug has appeared in Hanover potato patches which is killing the potato bug in | much the same way as a spider kills a fly. . This new bug has a flat back like a beetle and rather_heavily marked, and is not longer thatrthe ordinary potato bug. The | bug kills the potato bug with a sort of spear which he carries doubled up underâ€" | neath his stomach when not using it in | attack. The new bug does not appear to harm the potato leaf, and in local patches | it is not unusual to see little bunchesof ; dead potato bu%s lying on the ground | where the new bug has been at work.â€"‘ Hanover Post. | George Goodwill. a farmer of Glenelg township, was sentenced to three years in Kingston â€" Penitentiary for attemptep criminal assault. The Judge severely reâ€" primanded Goodwill, commenting on the fact that the womanhood of the nation had to be protected, particularly when living in isolated districts as on the farm. That Goodwili was a man about fifty made the case worse, and also that a long sentence could hardly be imposed The evidence was that Goodwill, who although married is separated from his wife and is living alone, went into a neighbor‘s house when he knew that the man was away, and insulted the wife. _ StRayEDpâ€"From lot 1, con. 20, Egreâ€" 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. John Brown, R. R. 1, Varney Phone 1â€"5, line 12, Holstein, Messrs Chbas Ferguson and Joe Campbell had the sawing machine last week and each got a fine pile of wood cut. Mr Albert Pierson from the States, called on his brother John whom he had not seen for 20 years. Mrs F. McKinnon of Priceville, spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Arch,. Ferguson‘s. The Muir Bros. sold a bunch of cattle last week for a handsome figâ€" ure. The Pentecostals who were holding meetings at Mr Ed Harrisons, closed on Sunday last owing to the weather being too cold. Quite a few from here attended Mrs ; Nelson‘s sale at P roton Stn last week. Dear Editor, as it is sometime since you have heard from this burg, we thought a few lines would not be out of place, Thrashing grain and sweet clover is the order of the day. Congratulations is extended to Mr and Mrs Wim Nelson whojoined beart and hand in the bouds of matrimony. We welcome Mrs Nelson to our comâ€" munity. Miss Agnes Allan hbas gone to spend a term at the bome of Mr Chas. Kennedy, Gienelg. Mr W Woods who has been lis:ed with the sick for the past conple of weeks is somewhat improved. Mrs Kerr otf Allan Park is now visâ€" iting at the home of her son Mr Jas Kerr. Mrand Mrs Thos Wilson accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs Thos Tuacker enjoyed the sports of Hanover Show. Mr Joo Queen is busy silo filling around Allan‘s Corners. Mrs W A Allan and children Sanâ€" dayed with ber sister, Mrs Walter Ferguson of the 16th Con. Miss Annie Morrison of London is presently visicing her mother, Mrs S. Morrison. Yeovil Anniversary next Sunday and Monday. On Sunday the Rev Mr McCarten of Priceville will preach at 2 30 and 730 p. m. Oa Monday evening Rev Mr_Wren of Mt Forest will lecture. ° We cxpact the Droâ€" more choir to be with as Sunday and Monday and anticipate a goud time. Everyone welcome. Ruasse‘1 Eccles left Monday tor Torâ€" onto University. Rassell has decic«d on a medical career and we wish him all success. A number from Holstein and vicinâ€" ity attended Durham fair Wednesday and report a good time. This morniog we poticed an aeroâ€" plane going Darbamwards and we suppose the aspiring will be trying their wings to day and toâ€"morrow. Mr and Mrs W H Rogers are in Darâ€" bam toâ€"day in the capacity of judges. Mr and Mrs J. Banston, Dromore, speot Sudday afternoon with their sister, Mrs Whyte, also Mr and Mrs Mavary with their daugbter, Mrs T. Buis on. TJE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS BALSAM VALLEY YEOVIL It pays to get the Best .7 â€"NWORTHERNLE] 2 Catalogue free C,. A. Fleming, F C.A., Principal G. D. Fleming. Secre ary We are training returned soldiers who are taking Vocational Courses under _ the Department of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishment. Under a Chartered Accountant we assist graduates to positionsâ€" â€"39th successful year. Owen Sound â€" Ontario 1. Unless you vote on ev uesti ‘a Wrepoitel, ery question your ballot 2, You must mark your answer to each tion with an "X" only, An thing mourd spoil your ballot. 9 L alse would ‘Answer Each Question Ontario Referendum 3. Unless a majority vote "No‘‘ on question 1 the bars will be restored and the sale of all k * The beer of the ballot is 118% stronger than the Ontario Temperance Act now allows, and over five times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defined as nonâ€"intoxicating in Great Britain and the United States. Above is an exact reproduction of the Referendum ballot, showing the correct way to Vote in order to sustain the Ontario Temâ€" perance Act as it stands. + Everybody should study the four questions and realize exactly what they mean. Do not be misled by the insidious demand for "light‘‘ beer. Mark Your Ballot with an X aiter Each Question under the word "No" How to say "No! Unless a majority vote ‘"No‘" on ueotl:n. 2, 3 5 a_eC "e0 e S emmee ns perance Act will become almost ‘?Ll‘!hleu. and 4 the Ontario Temâ€" The only SAFE course is to mark your ballot as shown above, "No!â€"Four Timesâ€"Nol" JOHN MACDONALD, D. A. DUNLAP, s No government beer shops; . No beer saloons; No government No repeat whi:lg;;v:hopo.â€"er KX‘s, each ?mder the word "'lfl:_ Â¥ * Are you in favour of the sale of light beer containing not more than two and fAftyâ€"one oneâ€"hundredths per cont. alcohol weight measure in standard hotels in local municipalities that by a majority vote favour such sale and amendments «o The Ontario Temperance Act to permit such saie? Are you in favour of the sale of light beer containing not more than two and Aftyâ€"one one hundredths per cont. alconol weight measure through Government agencies and amendâ€" enents to The Ontarie Temperance Act to permit such saie? liquers through Government agencies and amend The Ontario Temperance Act to permit such saie? ."d.n&?hhmvnm np::l_.dm‘onmtm ou ln._fgvufg_:f‘gni sale of spiritwous and mait British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Pine Lath. Piano for saleâ€"a foremost Canadian make, never been used, purchaser receives instrument direct from manufacturer, price $335. _ Write mmrs s â€" TAYLOR &8 Shingles and Lath for Sale Our Groceries are up to the mark in quality and price. Secure your winter cheese and your Oatmeal by the sack. TAYLOR& CO. Dromore SWEET CLOVER BAGS FOWL Fall Goods are Arriving in large quantities MEATS SHOES A Piano Bargain 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. We have secured a large number of these bags at a good price. Secure your supply while they last. 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. J. N. Murdock, Durham S e t ANDREW S. CRANT, Treasur y NoR " _ poone onaimgne Py ge R. K. Fairbairn, R. R. 1, Holstein TAYLOR & CO. ; _ ~eep® all kinds of intoxicants permitted. Comnmittee 60c each or $7.20 per dozen 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. 1f you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities All our Graduates OCTOBER 2, 1919 Grey C Widdifield Judge in \ 12th at 1 (lenelg, 1 is an able will he a . Mr Me retaiming 1 fraxa hill property . on the oid ing di A Junio in the Mtj mg, Oc Admission () cutter ness, cult ecitatior Ref List «chure John El Dct. 14. a Apply t W STA 1J hea For P The tow FoR SA t VO OR to nd ( the U [ Mi