The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Piane for saleâ€"=a foramost~Ganadiams ~Straved frony the premises of Lot 14, make never beerpused, purchasermeceives}Con 16,in‘ tbvi‘ftwnshngenf Egremont, instrument} direct drom Mcm.?fimut-mhefim&dwem r. 4 ewes, and price $385. T aike_ _ _ T cue rewe lamibs, Oxford downs. Suitable reâ€" ~ ‘Wheat; Barley mnat: Oats Ghopâ€"â€"â€"~> i.‘ . John‘MGQowan ; $ ‘CRIMPED OATS‘forHorse ‘Feed lats Fair Pri * ‘CHOPPED OATS at . va very®reasonagble ra _ & S o. o O0 ; "" VÂ¥ OPROPSCFTeed ts FPair Priges f ! ‘CHOPPED OATS â€"at . v c very=reasonatle rates Sovereign, ‘Eclipse:<arid> Pastdy ~Flour AlT kindaof erain bowiht: at market: price. > 1Spetial: Reduction on Flour and Reed in ton lots. â€"©Bvery baggnirariteed. |© ~df noti «sutisfactory ~"bring ut back ard got yourâ€"money. . Low Grade FlouryRolled Oats, «Break(ast Ceréal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings;©Corna Chopy Cracked KChicken Corn SOO tons dfoN6. Miked"Ghop OTHE CPBOPLE‘S!!IMIELS | ; ; W HEN; YOUR MEALTHWFAILS __ 41. [AIM4 I48SLOST ! Piano : Bargain When your good hembtle leaves you «then you lose energy, mbition And"the desire.to sugect@d in life. %";."F',‘ 1ME Wi®worth while do aotinterest you and you just drig on fréuÂ¥day to day. Dont #ir@rp: Don‘t Waekkene do not be . discouraged beâ€" q:fl,gife'_(_fl_t‘hgk ‘nhectidns es h.m'!ul:l tir beneit you, chore is one tha} l Buitd WUjriind Stsengthen.the Body so that y Mm mbic‘:'fyignr.msg * 1;, Hackhing‘s Heart @ad Neérve Remedy R.K. Fairbai ©LWHEATCANDPBARLEY Istein ward Strayed David Long u will R.%, Holstein t Al *A# ‘; I!E?;J"‘l * on autoharp, Messis Eakett and B. Ececles on violins, Mrs Aitken on piano; an instrumental duett by Mesâ€" dames Aisken and Smith ; addresses by Rev Lovegroveand Dr. Mair ; club swinging and kezoo selections by Mises Emma Airken and Annie Hamilton ; a Scotch reading by Mrs Bruce, recitations by Misses Merchant and Aberdein ; trios by Mesdames Jâ€" Smith, John Stevenson and Geo Aitâ€" ken, and by Misses Lena and Incz Allan and Hazel RBecles. Refreshâ€" ments were served, and it was early [ morning before the bappy gathering | dispersed, Egremont may well be proud of the magriificent temperance vote polled on Monday. Only some 30 odd votes were polled in Holstein ward for a reâ€" | tarn of the liquor and in each Droâ€" more and Yeovil wards only 7 could \b: found who favored taking a backâ€" | ward step to old conditions. â€"It was almost unanimous for temperarce | throughout the township. The vote | in these wards follows, | _ Question : «.~* * a s Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No 2 Drom. 7 187 5 189 5 189 8 183 3 Hol _ 38 295 35 288 33 290 40 283 4 Yeovil 7 195 The annual concert to wind up operations of Holstein beef ring for the season was held last Friday even. ing at Mr Geo Aitken‘s when about Ioo were present, and an enjoyable social night was spent by all. A capital program was rendered with Mr‘David Allan in the cbhair. There was abundance of varietyâ€"addresses, elocutionary numbers, physical exer. cises, vocal selections, and instrumâ€" entais from pisno to kazoo. Some fine music was given by Mrs Smith _ _ The mass meeting in the interests of Referendum held in the Presbyâ€" terian Ch. Sunday evening was most successful. _ The church was crowdâ€" |ed to capacity, many being present from other congregations in the Tp. | Rev S. M. Whaley of Durham delivâ€" ered an eloquent and inspiring temâ€" | perance address which doubtless conâ€" tributed to the overwhelming vote to | sustain the Oat. FTemp. Act throughâ€" out Egremont. The Bank of Montreal have their new premises in the Christie building handsomely fitted up, and expect to to occupy them almost immedrately. The manager‘s office occupies the f.ont nortb side, while a street enâ€" trance is in tront of the accountant‘s wicket, Alongside is the teller‘s c~ge and at the rear of it the ledgerâ€"keepâ€" er‘s desk. With the daily service, a steady increase in business should reâ€" sult. Mr Chubb will be the new manager. He is a married man, and is now looking for a residence. \ A Fowl Supper will be held in the Church basement by Holstein Methoâ€" dist congregation on Friday evening October 24, from 6 to 8 o‘clock. An entertainment will follow in the body of the church when Rey. D. Wren, Mt, Forest, will give a fine lecture * Birds of a Feather," and Mrs Lewis and Miss Pickering of Mount Forest, will render solos and duetts. Rev. G. S. Scott occupied the Durâ€" ham Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday evening. Messrs J R Philp, John McArthur and W. Ramage motored to Owen Sound on Wednesday to receive inâ€" structions on the Victory Loan Camâ€" paign. Buller and Breboer shipped a carâ€" load of handles this week to New Brunswick. Mrs Robinson, Chesley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs A. K. Hershey. Mr Oliver Hunter, Durham is buy* ing sweet clover in this locality. Mr, and Mrs. Chas Petrie came up last week end on a visit to Mrs Bruce and other friends, Mrs Petrie returnâ€" ing on Tuesday, HOLSTEIN LEADER TORONTO And his true beart ceased to beat Yet we miss his well known footsteps And the face we used to greet. He was a loving son and brother A brother kind and true, A beiter friend never lived His equals they were few. We little thought his time so short In this world to remain Or thought when from our home be went He would never return again. ‘ Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers: and Sisters. _ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Louis Kerr, eldest and dearly beloved son of Mar garet Jordon, 978 Shaw St., Toronto, who departed this life, Oct. 22, 1918. Though his loving voice is silent Hersheyâ€"In Holstein, on Oct. 20th, 1919 to Mr and Mrs A. R. Hershey, a son.â€"Truman Campbell. Mrs J. Eumng and Mrs I droye to Kemlworth to visit recently. Thankegiving Day, 1919. A beautiful day in October Old Sol casts a brilliant glow, And thru‘ the bright cool atmosphere Fleecy clouds fHloat to and fro. A Sabbath stillness reigns around And then the church bells ring, For toâ€"day a nation bows her head To thank our Heavenly King, For the blessings of the cireling year, Unworiky though we be For golden grain and mellow fruit For peace on land and sea. For the freedom that brightens Canâ€" adian homes, _ In cottage or in ball For justice stands with unshesthed sword To guard the rights of all. For summer skies and starry flowers, For the green velvet sod, For all the blessings Thou hast sent We thank Thee, oh our God. Mr John Walker has sold his fine 150 acre farm to a Mr M«Kenzie of Arthur tp. for a good figure. Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardiner motorâ€" ed to (Guelph and back on Friday, Central Business College Strat Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. We teel devoutly thankfal that the Prohibition bhas trinmphed so notably. This is some six times we have reâ€" eorded our vo‘e for Temperance, the Dankin and Scott acts two different plebescites, local option, and this the last, we hope. The loog metre Doxâ€" ology is quite in order for this last. Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" er carnings and lost opportunities have been"placed to date and still there are calils for more. Get your The election was certainly a surâ€" prise so little stir and exeitement in rural communities especially, yet the resalts look as if some electric current had exercised some wonderful power. However our opinon of the farmer class is wondertally improved who have shown that they are not the bide bound partizans they were generally supposed to be, on either side. Atter all ‘‘The greatest of the great men is the man behind the plow." All our Gradugtes ’ Wm. Hanter of Hillview ftarm is bavâ€" ing a complete electric lightoiog plant installed with power generated on the farm, and will have sufficient lights for all buildings as well as the dwelling houses and perbaps may supply the nearer neighbors. From the eminence on which the buildings are erected as the name implies, he may be able to shed light on the adâ€" joining township of Normanbyâ€"we were almost saying benightedâ€"but can‘t after the recent fine showing of the election. ‘ Anotber item is of a more mundane matier though not common place Mr 1 M Uoantnttatatedidanioiatiiishivarictatiet Wiizinisdadiicantctentadiaisaitised quarter of the (Globe. The three are: and Douglas Donnelly of Kuox, Norâ€" Mesdames Joseph Wilson, Thos. ?manby, trios, and Mr Thos. Allan, Moore and Thos. Daly, who have‘ Durham, Rev‘s. Hardy and Smith each presented their busbands with a | gave brief addresses. No. 2 section baby girl apiece sinee our last budâ€" ;s among the first we have learned of get. Mothers and babies wre all doâ€" | holding such an event, and in so doâ€" ing well. Copgratulations for the ing the district has hunored itself by babies, not for the nows. |thus paying tribute to the departed Ano:h:r item is of a more mundane heroes, and those again howe. | 26 We were asked recently with some | a eoncern what was the matter with | a the Cor. of thislocality. Nothing but | a bard to write if nothing available. | w Buat recently, no less than three bave th accommodatingly furnished me with | A material to suitably represent this| y quarter of the Globe. The three are | ar Mesdames Joseph Wilson, Thos. in _ _ _Office Room to Letâ€"At telephone central, Molstein, now being vacated by Bank of Montreal. Apply to D. P. Coleridge Egremont was a big factor in the election of Geo. M. Leeson, the U F O candidate. The township gave him the largest majority of any township or town in the riding 612, while Holâ€" stein ward gave him his highest maâ€" jJority, 137. There were 1252 votes polled in the township and Leeson‘s figure approached the 1000 mark,â€" to be exact, 931. NORTH EGREMONT SsOUTH BEND DURHAM REVIEW o0 0 0 _ ""‘_ |Rev‘sSmith of Dromore and Hard unyveiled the pictur e = tlan" expr sympathy from EMONT Egremontp Council was presented to zy & Mr W, J. Davis, father, and Mr Wm. ntly with some | Allan, brotber, of the fallen boys. he matter with | Along with the unveiling ceremonies, . _ Nothing bat | a fine program of addresses and music ing available. | was rendered, Mr W. Irwin being in z han three bave | the chair. Messrs J. H. Harding and ished me with| A Bell of Durham contributed so‘os, represent this Messrs Jas. Watson, Arch McDonald The three are | and Douglas Donnelly of Kuox, Norâ€" Vilson, Thos.| manby, trios, and Mr Thos. Allan, ly, who have| Durham, Rev‘s. Hardy and Smith usbands with & | pave brief addresses. No. 2 section . our last budâ€" | is among the first we have learned of ies wre all doâ€"|holding such an event, and in so doâ€" itions for the | ing the district has honored itself by 8. | thus paying tribute to the departed more nundafie heroes, and those again howe. mon place Mr mm PSR t qomeecomom mss y a cts"lllng l':tz;; | ALLAN‘S CORNERS é wer generated | ‘The memorial service which was i# ave sufficient |held in Allan‘s schoolbouse turned | as well as the | out successful, Editor Irwin being ‘ perbaps MAY |chairman. _ The unveiling of the| hbore. From | fallen heroes, i. e Thos. Ailan, wn"! the brildiD88 | gone by Rev Mr Smith, Dromore and | e implies, be | Cecil Davis by Rev Hardy, Durham. | $ ght on the adâ€" \The program consisted of singing s ormanbyâ€"we | and speeches of suitable character, emgflted_â€"bi; |and closed by the National Anthem. § ne sOw!DR Of| _A fowl supper is to be held in the g M . basement of St Paul‘s Churcb, ‘Egâ€"| ret;:'.li]tlgm:u.tui::l | remont, also a program in addition. :! cially, yet the The nd‘mlssion fee is 50¢ for aduits, | ectric current 403 Children 25c. ]8 derfal power, | _ Mravd Mrs Arch, Woods of Mt.igu f the larmer | Forest yisited at the home of Mr Juo: | » Walle friends 5COTT S EMULSION Master Carmen Queen who was inâ€" disposed for a couple of weeks with an attack of jaundice is somewhat recovered. A number from this locality enjoyâ€" ed the service given in the Presbyterâ€" lan Church Sunday evening last by Rev Mr Whaley of Durham, Mrand Mrs Arch. Woods of Mt. Forest yisited at the home of Mr Jno. Campbâ€"11‘s Sunday last. because of its efficient tonicâ€"nutrient properties, daily helps tens of thousands to renewed strength. Those who are fearfal or rundown in vitality should use the means that help build up a healthy resistance. What SCOTT‘S does for others it will do for you.â€"Try it! An interesting function took pl on Tuesday evening in Allan‘s school Egremont, when there was a dual usâ€" veiling, that of the bonor roll conâ€" taining the names of seven young mer of the district who had enlisted, and that of the pictures of the two who had made the supreme sacrifice, Lieut. Thos. Allan and Cecil Davis. Two other pictures of boys who%fl seen active service at the front, since returned, also adorn the walls, those of Jas. Barbour and Jobn Davis, To Mrs P. Lawrence, Durham, wasgiven the honor of unveiling the roll, while Rev‘s Smith of Dromore and Hard unveiled the pictures/ "A \ During the aftermath of influenza or its deâ€" bilitating complications, there is more than ordinary need that you nourish and protect every avenue of your strength. ON THE DEFENSIVE! ~Unveiling at Allan‘s School Every Day in the Week MOoST MODERN EQUIPMERT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and Colonist Cars. Firstâ€"class Day Coaches. Parlor Car through the Rockies. Commencing SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th SsUN. MON TUE. TORONT O 9.15 P.m D AIL Y (Uuni0n sTtaTion) Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont (Both Ways) The asseesor. Mr Walter Reeves has again made his annual appearance. Born to Mr and Mrs Wm. J, Dodâ€" son, & son. Miss Aunie Kerr is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr John Dickâ€" 1P NBCNC JC MAE RICILCEK d SS BC fl‘“"&\.‘“ Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 Bring along your cream. _ We have our own tester and will pay you top price. Our Groceries are alâ€" ways fresh and up to date. ( Internded for last weekx) Groceries Gloves TAYLOR& CO. Dromore Fowl one. » leaving Prices to suit everyâ€" We have a large stock of Fall and Winter Gloves. â€" The famous Peabody Glove [needs no â€" recommendation. weights. We are buying all kinds of live fowl. Bring them in on Wednesdays. â€" Highest market price and honest TAYLOR & CO. 19â€"24 Compartment Lots 22, 23, and 24, Con. 14, Egremont containing 300 acres. 150 acres cleared, balance bush and pasture land. 34 miles ‘trom Dromore, school across the road, iconvenient also to church. Good stone | house and bank barn :« watered by creek { and well. _ If not sold within reasonable | time, wou‘ld rent. For further particulars f apply to A. Milne, | _On Tuesday, October 28th, 1919, at 1 Io'clock at lot 14, con. 3, Egremont, the farm stock and implements of the late W mi."Allan. Everything mansi be sold. See is. Mr Egrl Mattbews while shing:ing his house accidentally glipped and fell to the ground leaving him unable to take charge of bis farm duties, thereâ€" fore bas his nephew, Milfred Matâ€" thews assisting bim, Mr Wm. Davis pard another yisit to his son John who is stull in Hamilton hospital. son of Orobard. George Baird of Moletein is at preeâ€" ent engaged with Mr James Eden. Seed Bags Executor‘s Auction T. W ~â€"Observation Library Cars Farm For Sale Winnipeg McPhail, Auctioncer TORrOoNnTo R. 2, Holstein E7 W a STAKD VOL. M