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Central Business College 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 anywuy in smallâ€" er earnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. Stratfordâ€"Winghamâ€" Mt. Forest All our Graduates The DownTown Shoe Store "A Joan of Arc Machine" **(~N HE withatood everzthing in the field and above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of hostilities‘‘â€"Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shellâ€"torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in rhyme and song the praises of the Ford were sounded. In France â€" 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italyâ€" _ â€" 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In l-‘fypt = 996 cars out of 1,000 wereâ€"Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power rlmt that established this worldâ€"wide record in every theatre of the war remains the same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Word Runabout 60. Touring ##. On Open models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment is #100 extra. Coupe ©975. Sedan 81175 (closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting Just Arrived C. SM}; : * SOoNS .S$. McILRAITH Straved from the premises of Lot 14, Con. 16, in the Township of Egremont, about the 10th of September. 4 ewes, and 3 ewe lambs, Oxford downs. Suitable reâ€" ward. David Long. _ _ Piano for saleâ€"a foremost Canadian make, never been used, purchaser receives instrument direct from manufacturer, wmice§3386. Write . _â€" _â€".!‘ A Piano Bargain Strayed R. K. Fairbairn, R. R. 1. Holstein R. R. 2, Holstein Mr and Mrs. Frank Allingham returnâ€" ed home Friday evening from St Clair, accompanied by the former‘s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. Selby of Corunna who remained over the week CaRD or TaaNKs.â€"Mr and Mrs Jas. Hamilton wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympaâ€" thy in their recent bereavement : â€" Mr. John Calvert, Toronto visited his uncle Mr John Moore for a few days last week. Mrs Geo,. Swanston and daughtell'\;re visiting her parents in Buffalo. rs Swanston‘s sister, Miss McKay, accomâ€" panied tnem. _ Mrs. W. A. Nelles, Toronto, visited over the week end at Mr. D. P. Colerâ€" idge and other friends, A union Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist Church Monday morning when Rev Mr Scott preached very acceptably to a large congregation. Mr Geo Long has purchased@®Mr John Walmsley‘s farm. Mr. Arthur Irwin left Thursday last for Toronto and will ultimately accept a situation in Duluth. Mr and Mrs Douglas Cameron enjoyâ€" ed Thanksgiving festivities with relaâ€" tives in Toronte. Mr Orton Hoy has gone to Owen Sound to attend College. Mr J. W. Hunt shipped a carload of tile to Palmerston last week. Among those who spent Thankegiving in Toronto were Mrand Mrs Jno. Brown and Mrs Wm. Aitken. Mr and Mrs W. J. Sharp spent a day recently with Normanbyifriends. Mr Philio Greaves. a former Holstein boy, is visiting Mr J. R. Philp and aunt Mrs Jno. Mather. Meu'rs Thos., Jas, Roy and Miss Laura Hunt visited their brother, Mr Ab. Huant. Wingham over Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridge spent Monday with ‘Glenely friends, Mr and Mrs Chas Merrill left on Tuesâ€" day for Elora where Mr Merrill has a posâ€" ition as a fireman. Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family visiâ€". ted with Normanby friends on Sunday. A social night under G. W. V. A. auspices was held in the Agricultural Hall last Friday evening when a number of the citizens were present with the local returned boys who are newly orâ€" ganizing. _ Three carloads of Durham G. W V. A‘s came down and despite the unfavorable night outside, spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. J. R. Philp was chairman and among the numbers given were selections by the string band and addresses by Mr. Lewis and Mr. J ’ L. Stedman, Secy. of Durham branch. There are now 10 or 12 members in the Holstein branch and officers will be elected at a future meeting. Rev. Mr. Haslam addressed a union meeting in the Presbyterian Ch. last Wednesday evening in the interest of the Bible Tract Society. The President Mr J. R. Phillp, read the report of last year‘s work. _ The officers for the comâ€" ing year were then elected ; _‘Pres‘, Mr. J. K. Philp ; Secy., L. B. Nicholson ; Treas Mrs A. Tuck : Directors, Messrs Geo. Burrows, Hartley Allingham, Miss Sadie McDougall, Yeovil and Mr R. T. Dodds, Fairbairn. _ The address given by Mr Haslam was excellent and very inspiring giving accounts of conditions as he found them in his 15 years experâ€" ience in India. _ Collection was taker for the Society and meeting closed with prayer. HOLSTEIN LEADER A pleosant time was spent at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs John Rice on Tuesday night of this week on the occasion of the beef ring wind up, which is usually finisned with a social time. _ Mr. J . A. Ferguson as Pres. of the ring was called to the chair, and called upon the Band composed of Mr. Geo Eakett, Mr. Chas. Legge and Mr. Bert Eccles, Miss Mona Rice on the harp and Miss Grace Ramage accomâ€" panying on the piano. . Mrs Rice was called upon to deliver the address of welcome, responded to by Mr. Wm. Thompson, the popular butcher of the whole township ; Mr. W. Ramage was called upon at various intervals for vocal selections ; Mr. J. McArthur gave a speech on the approaching referenâ€" dum, giving good advice as to how to vote, by 4 no‘s. Miss F. Kerr gave a vocal selection *Everybody‘s happy now‘ Mr Nichol McDougall also spoke on the referendum We | Holstein was favored last Friday attâ€" | ernoon with a visit from Hon Dr. Cody | Ontario‘s Minister fof Education who spoke on Dr. Jamieson‘s behalf at a campaign meeting here. _ With unfavâ€" crable weather the attendance was amail, but those who heard him were | delighted with his eloquent address and ) p easing delivery | The meeting was somewhat briet as the speakers were late in arriving owing to a cir accident and they had to appear in Hanover that evening. Mrs Wm Rogers gave a fine speech upon the four questions to be voted upon, taking up each question in turn very ably and at considerable length. She made no mincing of the subject but spoke fluently and ably, appealing to all in behalf of the young boys and girls to vote and banish the evil forever from our land. _ Misses Ada and Mona Rice and Florence Kerr sang a selection, "Mickey" very sweetly. W. Ramage sang ‘The Jolly Abstainer‘ and followed with ‘Robia Thompson‘s Smiddy‘. _ A gramaphone number followed. Dr Mair Holstein, spoke facetiously and shortly. The string band again delighted the audience of over 100 people with some fine music. ‘Listen to the Mocking bird‘ being especially good. Orme Hunt was called upon who jocularly refused to sing because his name was not on the program, though vociferously called on. He later favored the meeting with a comic song, eliciting a hearty encore. Mr Robt Sim gave a description of beef ring difficulties in the West. and touchâ€" ed upon the coming vote _ ‘British to the core‘ was sung by W. W. Ramage. MrWm Rogers gave a specchexpressing a desire tosee the younger people takâ€" ing part. The mecting closed with Auld Lang Syne. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Minister of Education Here TORONTO On Tuesday, October 28th, 1919, at 1 o‘clock at lot 14, con.3, Egremont, the farm stock and implements of the late W. A. Allan. Everything mnsi be sold. See bills. Mre Wm, Brown is at present visitâ€" ing in Toronto with his daughter Mrs Jno, Mapary. Mrs Robertson and son Jas., Mrs Kaisâ€" more and daughter, aunts of Mrs Rife, with the latter‘s sister, Mrs T. H. Gowing all of Detroit, motored here Jast Friday and Saturday. Accompanied by Mrand Mrs Rife theN?arty went to Wiarton Sunâ€" day to visit Mrs R‘s parents, the Rife‘s returning next morning. Mr and Mre Frank Adams and Mr avd Mrs Dan Eocles motored to Arâ€" thur village last Wednesday and at: tended the Fall Fair there. Mr and Mrs Jno. Durant, Mt. Forest, and Mr Gilbert Durant, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Durant. Among those who t the holidays with friends here were Hr Jno. Manary, ‘Toronto, accompanied by Miss Elda Manâ€" ary and Mr A. Henry. Misses Irene and Pearl Drumm, Toronto, Miss Anna Rice, Oshawa, Mr Percy Ross, Toronto, Mr Rob. Eccles, Galt, Misses Alles of Toronto. Mrs David Gillies, Woodland, is spendâ€" ing a few days with her mother, Mrs Jas. Mr and Mrs Hershey motored to Chesâ€" ley for the holiday. & Edgar Renwick of Toronto Dental College, spent the Thanksgiying holiâ€" day at his home here, Wm, Hay entertained a number of visitors over the holiday including Mies Georginacf Toronto and Peter of Durbam. Miss Nelite Atchison of Toronto spent the hohday week end with ber parents, Mr and Mra Thos, Atchison. Mr and Xrs Robt. lsasc and Miss Margaret â€"were yisitors in the village on Monday. Mrs Jno. Renton left for Buffialo on | Saturaay morping to attend the funerâ€" | al of her sister, Mre Scott. | Miss Eva Renton of Colbeck school spent the holidays at ber home bhere, _ Dr Sneath attended the Grey Co. Medical Association meeting in Markâ€" dale on Friday afternoon.. Murray Smail had the miefortune to fall on the edewalk on Friday cutting his knee rather badly . Amos Church C. E. will not hold their usual meeting on Bunday night next as many of the members wish to attend the Referendum meeting to be addressed by Mr Whaley of Durham in Holstein. We wish to rectify one of last week‘s items. It was George Itng bought Jobn Walmsley‘s farm and Clarence Rogs purchased 8. Eccles‘ farm. . We hear Fleming Reid has bought George | Long‘s present farm. _A boom in real | estate in our yicinity ! | Mr Urqubart of Owen Sound was a Thauksgiving visitor at bis daughter‘s Mrs F. Reid. _ Mr and Mre J. Lane and little daughter Jessie, also visited there recently. Phil. Greaves of Toronto Dental College was a holiday guest of bis grandmother, Mrs Pbilp, and other relatiyes. Russell Eccles returned bome owâ€" ing to the oyerflow in the medical junâ€" ior students for this year. Mra W. J. Philp and Miss Ruberta went to Toronto on Monday. Mre P. expects to return a the end of the week but Ruby intends remaining a littie longer, onto. Jos. Gates left for the West last week. _ Miss Rose MsMillan, Sault Ste Marie, recently visited her cousing, H Lamont and Mrs 8. Eecles, _ _The teachere are at work again afrer a pleasant holiday and report a profiit. able, if rainy, Convention. Potato and mangold picking and threshing occupy our farmers‘ atten. tion to a considerable extent at pres ent. TSE DURBAM REVIEW Mrs Nelous of Toronto _ #pent Thanksgiying with her friend Miss Mary Douglas. Mr and Mrs Smith and family apent Sunday at Mc Stepben‘s near Holstein. Mr and Mrs Smith and eon from Teeswater aud friends from the Statee epent the week at Mrottobt Robertson. Miss Lyla Kaake spent the week end with triends in Proton. Miss Grace Pinder of Toronto spent the week end with her parents hbere and friends in Durkam. Mr . N. Ruttle from Toronto epent the week end wih his family. They all intend moving to Toronto shortly. Mr and Mre James Vincent and Miss lda Hoeflin of Toronto apent Thankegiving with their parents here. Mr James Finnigan bas treated bhimeself to a new Ford ear, Executor‘s Auction Sale Wilfred Bunsten is home from Torâ€" DROMORE D McPhail, Auctioneef.. ORCHARD YEOVIL Stratford Normal, spent Thanksgiving at the parental home here. They returned Tuesday. morning. Mr Chester Hill visited over the week end and Thanksgiving at Mr Jas. Kerr‘s. Mr Percy Barber returned to Toronto Tuesday from a short visit home. _ Mr and Mrs Hooper of Mt. Forest visâ€" ited over Sunday at Dr. Leeson‘s. Monday night Varney was again the scene of one of those stirring "roasts" occasionally held in the village. The reâ€" ports of the success of the last one greatly increased the attendance. A roaring bonâ€" fire was kindled at which each one roasted his ‘weaner." _ Fire crackers assisted by the tumult of the crowd made Varney seem a riotous place. The boys and girls vied with each other in treats with the result that Mr Blyth‘s store was solely deprived of anything in that line. Games finished. the crowd after *‘Good Night Ladies," turned homewards to the pleasâ€" ure of those trying to rest and the reluctâ€" ance of those present, ScarLETTâ€"In Mt. Forest on Saturday. Oct. 11th, 1919, Mr Robt. Scarlett, forâ€" merly of Holstein. Funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Mt. Forest cemetery. HAMILTONâ€"In Egremont, on 3rd Octoâ€" ber, 1919, Lila Irene, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Hamilton. Thrashing is now in full swing along the gravel. Mr Wm. Vessie‘s remodeled maâ€" chine is doing very suitable work. Mr James Hay returned Friday evenâ€" ing from a visit with friendsin St. Cathâ€" erines. * Mr Albsrt Keller of Kitchener came up for Thanksgiving. Mr Campbell Grant left Wednesday morning for Detroit. Lots 22, 23, and 24, Con. 14, Egremont containing 300 acres. 150 acres cleared, balance bush and pasture land. 34 miles from Dromore, school across the road, convenient also to church. Good stone house and bank barn : watered by creek and well. _ If not sold within reasonable time, would rent. For further particulars apply to Farm For Sale ‘Victory Loan1919 Everyone Who Bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds MadeMoney â€" â€" â€" â€" : : DJED A. Milne, Every one who bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds has received 5!% per cent. interest per annumâ€"paid twice a year. Over half a million Canadians who bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds on the instalment plan saved money that they would not otherwise have saved. The guarantee back. of Canada‘s Victory Bonds is the same as the guarantee back of a One Dollar or a T‘wo Dollar bill. There is this difference, however, that you get iMterest on the Victory Bonds and you don‘t on the One or Two Dollar bill. Canada‘s Victory Bonds will always be accepted as security for a loan. There is no other way in which you can invest your money with such absolute securityâ€"paying such a good rate of interest. Banks are ready to loan money on Canada‘s Victory Bonds. Canada will soon give her citizens an opportunity to buy Victory Bonds 1g10. It will probably be the last chance to buy Canada‘s Victory Bonds on such favorable . R. 2, Holstein. VERY one of the million and a half subscribers to Canada‘s Victory Bonds knows that he can sell themn today for more than he paid for them. Prepare to buy as many Victory Bonds this time as you now wish you had been able to buy the last time !â€"TAYLOR& CO. Dromore Issued by Canada‘s Victory Loan Committee, z Shoes % E Clothing in coâ€"operation with the Minister of Finance ef the Dominion of Canada. I Im;s5G TAYLOR !«!‘N“RN‘\-“‘“&N‘N““ THANKSGIVING DAYâ€"= store will be closed CREAM Underwear OATMEAL â€" by the bag or bbI. FLOUR by the bag or bbi. SHORTS AND BRAN on hand at all times Fowl Seed Bags AM We will handle your Cream. Secure a can at once. _ Tested while you wait. We will take it any day, accurate test, price, 57¢ Spent in Canada" * : TAYLOR & CO. We have Men‘s, Boys‘, Ladies‘ and wear Children‘s in all sizesâ€"~ The very best quality and prices you can‘t equal. â€" See these garmentsâ€"it will pay you. * ‘ags 75 doz arrived, they are scarce: will need" them. $7.20 a doz. A half bus. of seed pays for them. We are in the market for Fowl, and kin®y bring them in Wednesdays, as later in the week we have to hold them over. No sign of lower prices. pair at least. Your requirements should be &s next year $90 to $100 for will be common price. Buy a couple of and kindly secured the best \â€"you . only» Aug Coit a 4 44 4 y . uon) : 1 Vice Pre Stedmar Munre W veal W1 Ber + The capit: $16,103,0( and the t« eC its STAND m ng an Wi Chidren‘s Sh The Sacran will be obsers Durham, on Preparatory s 8 p. m. when : asset mnat nent and 27 are ** Kindiv remem to overseas, also pare friend to a banquet November 11. from emet soldiers seeing servic Ha Mouse For Saus renovated, near li: and soft water. N N 1( Next Saturday ar The 1 wn as { the R VOL. prea U TC t\ RARJVL: acre P Cé t H adi the rament W and Mer Shelt ter 10 { the W