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€a w John McQowan All kinds of grain bought at market price. on Flour and Feed in ton lots Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Low Cirade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> 0) SPLLIALPRESE gfiflfiifi%%%’_%‘z CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. tons of No. 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY AV} iA Special Reduction The Refinement of Purity To apply this "insistence on purity‘"‘ to sugar, is no easy matterâ€"for nearly all sugars look alike to those not exâ€" pert in detecting variation. The safe course is to use a sugar that comes from refineries in which purity is a boast. CAREFUL cooks know the value of purity. In the making of cakes or pastry they use those ingredients which they believe to be pure and wholesome. ‘% | HOLSTEIN LEADER ! _ The Spiritual Conference held in \the Methodist Church was well atâ€" ,'tended last Fridav afternoon, though \the evening ardience should have | been larger, The sessions were most inspiring, the speakers, Rev. Llovd Smith, Toronto, and Rev, Dr. Major \Lavelle, Winnipeg presenting the |\ needs and objects of the great Forâ€" i ward Movement now being underâ€" | taken by the Methodist Church,. Rev | mr Truax, Grand Valley, chairman | of Mt. Forest district, presided, Mr and Mrs Doug. Cameron interd removing to Fergus to take up resiâ€" dence. Evangelistic services will comâ€" mence in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening conducted by Rev, Mr Konkle of Palmerston, asâ€" sisted by Mrs Koukle as soloist We trust the meetings will arouse a greater spiritual enthusiasm in our district. Rev. Lovegrove, Messrs L. B. Nicholson, Jas. Reid, Percy White, Yeovil, and Mr Goit, Niagara Falls, left on Monday an atwo weeks‘huntâ€" jing tour in Parry Sound district. Mr Mairn and friend, of Palmerston are also with the party, As I have sold my store and have only a short time to dispose of my goods I am cutting down the price of everything in my store, Sale comâ€" mences Thursday, Oct. 30 and will last till all my goods are sold. Come early and get your choice at J M Matthews. TORONTO Sale Notice Halloween passed by very quiet in the village, no bharm done with the exception of one lonely gate afloat on the pond. Mr James Leeson is undergoing an operation this week in Toronto. His trouble seems to be affecting his eyeâ€" sight. _ We hope and trust that ‘‘Jimmy" returns with the assurance of better sight. Mr and Mrs Jas. Alien left Saturâ€" day for a Western destination. They are anxious to keep in touch with their former work. Before leaying, the church people made a pleasing presentation to Mr and Mrs Allen, which will no doubt be in r memâ€" brance of many friends in this neig hborhood. Congratulations to Miss Mamie Mountain and Mr Ernest Leeson who are away on their honey moon to Bu{â€" falo, Washington and other points. Wedding belis, oh ! wedding bells are still ringing. Sorry to report the critieal operaâ€" tion on Saturday of Miss Lilian Kelâ€" ler but are pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably. Mr and Mrs Allingham visited friends near Priceville the beginning of the week. Mr James Kerr and family are enâ€" joying their first week in the new house, It certainly looks capable of promising them the comfort and pleasure awaiting them. Mr John Noble is busy moving into the premises recently vacated by the Kerr family and it is rumored that Mr Dezell is to occupy the house and lot next to the post office, Mr Thomas Gray returned from the West Friday last after an eight months‘ stay with his brothers. He reports the crop a shade lighter than usual but still nothing to grumble at, The fowl sapper which was served in the basement of $;. Paul‘s church, Egremont on Tuesday, Nov 4th was a decided success, regardless of the snow storms, and no doubt the inner man was amply provided for. Thence in the church a splendid program of speech, song and story ftollowed with Mr W. Irwin in the chair. An interâ€" esting address was given by the Rev. F. Hardy ot Durbam, the chairman gave a lengthy recitation, Mrs Joseph Lennox favored us with a recitation, Miss Gertie Lawrence a couple of solos, Mr Harding and Miss M. Hunâ€" ter a couple of duetts, Mr Allan Bell two solos, Miss Winnie Blyth of Varâ€" ney a solo, and Miss Ruby Morrison a recitation after which the singing of God Save the King brought the evening to a close. $60 clear was realized after expenses were paid. Mr Jas. Hunt of Holstein with bis ditching outfit is busy at present doâ€" ing some work for Mr J. Johnson. I{ the fighting we <till raging," you wouldn‘t hesitate to | > Victory Bonds. If you appreciate d investment you will buy a Victo d You deceive no or» yourself when you say you can‘t a Victory Bond. Miss Mary Bye has taken a posiâ€" tion as Junior in the Bank of Monâ€" treal. Messrs Walter Pennock of Mt Forest as teller and G. C. Chubb as Manager, complete the staff. Since our last appearance in the ‘Review‘ many changes have taken place in the village, but Varney is Varney, well marked on the Provinâ€" cial map, Mrs E. Leeson who spent a couple of months at ber home in the States, has again returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs A. Allan. Mrs W,. A. Allan and children spent a few days with Mrand Mrs W. Ferâ€" guson. Mr Lorne Allan is engaged with Mr W. J. Allan cementing the latter‘s stables. Speculation is one thing â€" Investment is another. The majority of citizens want an investment, not a speculation. And they want a safe investment. Victory Bonds fill that requirement as does no other investment. Because behind every bond there is the national wealth of Canâ€" adaâ€"a wealth so great that it staggers the imagination. â€" Buy a Bond. Mrs Robt. Gadd and children spent a few days yisiting ber sister, Mrs W. J Allan. Mr Fred Noble is again able to be around on crutches, as he has been laid off for a week or so from a scafâ€" fold fail in the barn. Be true to yourself. Buy Victory Bonds You did it before. You can do it again. Buy Victory Bonds C ‘Mr W. H. Hunter has shipped a carload of potatoes from Holstein staâ€" tion. ""Mr J. M. Matthews has purchased a farm near Ceylon, and has rented a 100 acre farm alongside. He takes possessicn March ist. \Qfliee Room to Letâ€"At telephone central, Holstein, now being vacated by Bank of Montreal. Apply to « D. P. Coleridge We are prepared to buy your cream and are desirous of procuring all the cream in this district, We supply cans and pay cash, The present price for butter fat is 60 cts. per lb. Get your can at the mill. TE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS A Good Investment VARNEY L. B. Nicholson. Rev. B. M. Smith attended Presâ€" brterian Synod meeting in Toronto last week. Miss Neli:e Bunston returned to ber home bere ftrom the O. A C., Gueiph on Satarday. Mr Crawford Marrison has a fine water system installed in his stables pumped by an engine. THE YOUTH‘S COMPANION, 887 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. Mr and Mrs Nelson McGaire and Andrew Hay motored to Belgrave on Satnorday to visit Mr McGaire‘s parâ€" Mr Joseph Campbell and son Tom have sold between them 34 acres of sweet clover for next years cutting at $1200, free of all cutting or trouble with it, to Mr Robt Kinnell and Geo :Duncan trom near Dundalk. A presentation was given to Mr Dugâ€" ald Fergason and his mother on Tuesday of last week, before leaving for their new home in Holstein, having sold their farm to Mr Jas Weir. _A pleasant time was spent in speech and song and story. Md Colin McMillan, Dromore who sold anâ€" delivered the fine couch, acted as chairâ€" man on the occasion and also had the honor of leading off in the dance which followed. Mr and Mrs Edward Harrison left for Toronto on Tuesday last to further conâ€" sult from a more reliable source about his eye. _ Mr Wm Tucker is running the jnstitution in their absence. Mr and Mrs Alfred Tucker expected Miss Susie Tucker and her sister Mary, (Mrs Case) and twins home on a visit last Thursday, but the telegram wrongly addressed went astray, informing them that they had decided not to come as the temperature in the west then was 10 beâ€" low zero. Miss Miriam Hornsby was visiting her aunt Mrs Moore at Rob Roy last week end. The Anniversary services at Ebenezer last Sunday and Monday passed off sucâ€" cessfully. _ Talent from a distance inâ€" cluded the Rev Mr Bowes, a former pastor from Angus, Mrs H, McLean and Miss Esther McLean, Priceville, who deâ€" lighted the audience with music and recitation. 1920 } 2.â€" All remaining weekly 1919 issues. 3.-Tge Companion Home Calendar for 1920. All the above only $2 50 everywhere in North America. The Women‘s Missionary Sosiety will bold their anoual Thank cfferâ€" ing meeting in Amos Church on Sunâ€" day morning. Nov. 16th Rev. Mr ‘I’lobold of Toronto will give an adâ€" ress. Mr Noble Wilson took a novel and exâ€"| , L10080°06 peditious way to deliver a load of hogs to the order of 1 Dundalk by engaging Mr Howard Watâ€" _ A tew of th son and his motor truck. _ All went well | tended the ra till near there when the engine like many | loween night anotbher mule, balked requiring the asâ€"| ' sistance of an obliging farmer and his | Mr Thos. wagon. Mr Wilson is the possessor of a | fine voung ! fine bunch of cattle, 10 in number, and | L Frook of P has also very modernâ€" conveniences for Mr and Mr cutting, pumping and grinding. i Tanemen at t Chas. Smail Jr. returned from Saskatchewan last week. Mr A. B. McDonald has sold his Egre* mont farm ~the last one on the 22nd con. to Mr Thos. Harrison, sawmiller, who in turn sold to Mr Lou Frooks, but retaining the timber. Miss Janet McDonald is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Mr Hunter‘s new lights recently inâ€" stalled are giving â€" fine satisfaction While churning or washing, etc, it is generating electricity at the same time for the lighting plant, not lightning this time. â€" Lights are installed in stables, barn, pig pen as well as the house upâ€" stairs and down. Only $2.50 Everywhere in North Ameriea If you subscrine as soon as you see this notice you will receive all the extras mentioned in the following offer, including many of Capt | Theodore Robert‘s Upâ€" river Folk Stories. The boys of the toot ball club beld a very enjoyable and well attended dance in the ball on Friday nigbt. Pte. Wm. Moore, whoenlisted with | §# the J47h Batt. and served dnr‘mz‘* the greater part of the war returned | last week with his bride and is n* present staying with J. G. Jobnston. | §# P‘te. Moore is the last of the boys who ” enlisted fsom this neigbborhood, to return. | He was fittingly welcomed ’ in Amos Cbharch on Sunday morning ’ by the minister and people. | & Mr Palmer Patterson having bought Mr Harry Wilkinson‘s farm, has sold his own, the Lee farm to Mr Geo Lawrâ€" ence _ The latter has assisted in filling silos and chopping grain for the neighâ€" bors with his tractor, a new *"Avery." Mr and Mrs Karl Harrison arrived from the West on the 20th but not in time to give a vote for the Uâ€"F.O. Well pleased with prospects there but frosty and cold. Thirtyâ€"five volumes of the best reading â€"in weekly installmentsâ€"for less than five cents a week. That is just what The Youth‘s Companion offer for 1920 really means. The contents of the new volume, which vg'll include 8 serial stories, over 200 short stories, fifty or more articles by men ofdistinction, sketches and special departments, would make 35 good volâ€" umes (at $1 65 each) if published in book form. _ And there is now a uniform flat price of $2.50 to all subscribers in Canada and the United States Miss Louise Ramage from Wingham came home on a visit to her parents last week end accompanied by Mr. Alex. Darroch. _ Mrand Mrs Stanley Williams were home also at the same time from Boothville. Nir W H Hunter shipped a carload of potatoes to Galt this week at $1.50 per bag. 5 We were wrongly informed last weak as to sex of Mrs Jos Wilson‘s baby. ‘Twas a boy, nothing effeminate. _ Peter Hay of Darham visited at his bome bere Friday and Saturday. New subscribers for 1920 will receive : | 1. The Youth‘s Companionâ€"52issues in | NORTH EGREMONT We, your friends and neighbors, are gathcred together to bid you farewell on the eve ot departure from our midst. Realizing that you have to leave this viecinity, we teel that we can not let you go with ut expressing to you our regret as the thougbt cf your leaving. We are sorry that the time that you bhave epent in this community is at an end and are glad to know that you are to reside at no grea‘ distance from u>, tho‘ we feel what is our loss is Holstein‘s gain, There is only one redeeming feature, § Fow!l Ploughing and taking ap roots are the order of the day. A large crowd of friends and , ha neighbors gathered at the home ot | mm Mr Dugald Ferguson and his m ther; BO; on Tuaesday night of ias; week to b d ‘ ,, .. 4 , them farewell before le @viog tor their R'i::v’f,,xd ,\I,"rf)'{:’:; vew home in Holstein and presented | (Robert Halliday) them with a fine sofa. _ Following is‘ " To Mrs, Ferguson and son Doougal : I J nnntrzemE Airacctt A tew of the youth and beauty atâ€" tended the rally at Dromoare on Halâ€" We are sorry to bear that Miss Janet McDonald is under the Dr‘s care but hope to see her in good health soon agsin. Mr Thos. Harrisan purchased a fine voung team of horses from Mr L Frook of Pricevilie. Mr Thos. H rrison bought the Lamâ€" ont lurm) from Mr Alex MeDonaid and resuld it to Mr L Frook. Mr and Mrs Ed. HMarrison was in Torcnto on a visit tosee their triends. Miss Lydia Ferguson from near Holstein spent over the week ead with ber unole, Mr Cbas. Ferguson. 30 B B BCâ€"BC BC _ Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 and will pay you top price. Our Groceries waysâ€" fresh and date. Groceries Gloves one. of Fall and Winter Gloves. â€" The famous Peabody Glove needs no â€" recommendation. Prices to suit everyâ€" We have a large stock BALSAM VALLEY Bring along your cream. When the Blood Pressure is much above normal, there is always the danger of the rupture «&f a blood vessel, most frequently in the Brain and proâ€" ducing a stroke, or in the Kidneys, producing Bright‘s Disease, Don‘t worry about it, just be careful and guard against overâ€"exertion and exciteâ€" ment, takeâ€" Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedv "laching s Hieart and Nerve Remedy to quiei and soothe the Nerves, to dissolve that clayâ€"like substance that forms in the Veins and Arteries and to increase your Strength and Vitality so that you can better fortify your body against disease and trouble, Better get a few boxes now, when you think of it. Price b0c a box, 6 tor $2.50. Sold by all dealers or by mail post paid. BEWARE OF CONSTIPATION, it is one of the agâ€" gravating causes of High Blood Pressure, You can drive out the evil poisons caused by constipation by usii HACKING‘S fiDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. (Price 26c,i for #1.). Thesetwo medicines go wellâ€"together and bri great harmony in the body, Be sure ou get HACKINE“‘g as no other kind or combination will L ED ananncelut up We wish to assoure you of our sinâ€" cerest wishes for {onr future happiâ€" ness. May itfollow you whereyer you may reside and ask you to accept as a token of our good wishes this reâ€" membrance, and bhope and pray that you may both live long to enjoy the best that this world can offar. Signed, Gordon MacDonald, Jake Hilts. NOVEMBER 6 Sr 4th â€"Tacy McCabe. Sr 3rd â€"Mary Keller, Roy Wilkinson, Elsie Grant, Ruth Allan. Jr 8rdâ€"Landels Witon, Roy Finnigan. Jr 2ndâ€"Susie Eden, lla Wilkinson, Florence Grant, Arthur Mcâ€" Cabe. Jr istâ€"Wilired Grasby, Sr Prâ€" Jessie Grant. Jr Prâ€"Clarence Wilkinson. Katie L. Kerr, teacher. RENWICKâ€"In Ottawa, on Oct. 31st, to you are not so far away that we won‘t sgee you often, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Renwick a son Central Business College Students May Enter at any Time We have experienced instruc tors, give thorough courses and assist graduates to positions. Get our free catalogue and learn what we can do for you. We give vocâ€" ational training to returned men. Mt. Forestâ€"Stratford â€"Wingham D. A. McLACHLAN, President School Reports. No. 1, EG‘T. & NOR Harold Mc Diarmid 10 9 id 5P J¢ M VOL. U A N t« M n n