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w, m. Reaiftttar story ot a will be paid to anyone wt The name of Minister will “tenants. The Review "Please send me one box of IDY. I an: muttering (mm a bad -rutt for (hm months, doctors til “to l I. well again. I used to In am to finish, In“. I can scarcely My Heart Artion is bad and and an) n ry despondcnt. I hope t We awn! on the one box of I " days later we recuive this lotto: “Plum send me t ”'0 used the box you I, load is rL-arcr and Imam! has been gnu-u VII again be restored t let-on: has been granny relieved ‘ VII nun be restored to my old-til I all to planned with the, were at it to name of my Irionds." Now come: the proof In letter Flinn»: Sp. preparation I “HF-than mom! to um “a" mu coI‘ "Having no '0' '96-!” tor N " (I bo I“ 2 R. J. ARNILL Holstein '?i'i: fimmwmwmw%mmfimmmwfi 2yt John McGowan Wheat. Barley and Oats Chopj Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal. Bron, Shorts, Middlittgs, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Ail hind-01pm» boueht at market price. I on Man! Ind Feed in ton lots; '2‘??3'2P?Pfl’€1‘3£"3fl’3’2¢3‘3‘ Ed? Our Motto: "Reliable goods at moderate prices. A fair deal to everybody." Full line of Ladies' and Oents' Rubbers. thtderuear, Hosiery. large stock Flannel Goods. Some special Bargains in Silk A good variety of Fresh Fish, consisting of B. C. Salmon, Halibut, Herring and Finnan Haddie Fresh supply of CURED MEAT always on hand. The: wholeeele homes have advised us that there will be an increase in Map, Sugar, Syrupso Canned Goods, Teas, Mince Meat and Cereals. To protect our customerr, we have bought a large "apply at the old prices and will give our custom- er: the benefit of our purchase. LARGER STOCKS . AND RIGHT PRICES As we have entered upon another year, we intend to cerry a larger stock than ever. Come and compare our price with any, and you will find our goods end prices right. Fresh Fish and Meats CRW‘PEI) OATS tor Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at very reasonable rates Bal THE PE0PLE'S MILLS v0 mom Hi, New " my s- ki to " an" null Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactorv brim: It back and got your money. We carry a full line of School Books Stationery and Patent Medicines It , your modiclneJlac} "rauthenia (Rummy tuns Hf Nu. I Mixed Chirp WHEAI ANO BARLEV Prominent Minister Endorses Hacking’s Heart and Nerve Remedy ance Was am dorm] n Fresh Groceries at the Old Price lie Letter Number Two boxes ot Haekintr's Heart and Nerve Remedy. I tent me and I feel that it has already helped me. the pain that has followed the preparation of my y relieved and I feel that with proper treatment I 're In Letter Number One box of HACKXNG'S HEART and NERVE REM- t a bad attack and have been unable to M my odors say that it may be six months or more be- an! to be able to hold my large congregation from ,aurorly hold my own thoughts. ml and I am subject to Faintlugs and Dizziness, I hope that your remedy will help me." box or Hacking"; Heart and Nerve Remedy and lost a Nervous Wreck trom Overwork; this won- 2medy brought bath his old time Vigor and Vital- Great Medicine, in three letters. ttot) in cash m can prove that these letters are not genuine. be given to anyone who doubts these remarkable Lctter for of 1920, "or number three. a few weeks later, a of your remedy that I am giving part my ber Three ing Brc 0t 'tt ”part and Norve Remedy for a Ikdovm) I have hl'l'0m0 as a new Mn 'llevir1escottrss, Nervous Philly would not place my mind on the otd ambition and strength is re- ‘. which I am pit-med to PFN'omn rm- beam xv: for I Special Reduction only 1.25 , reputation is un- til: rs. The above men of Benjamin t you h' ER“: on must Sold by Tne Horse Fair held on Friday of list week was a decided sneer”. something over a dozen horses at dif- ferent classes being disposed off, at prices ranging from low to fair. Whv n it make this a monthly affair ? With a surrounding country as we have there is ample material to warrant in Dr Mair. who has spent a coupled wecks at his home in Clinton, is we areglad to report somewhat improved in health and is expected home to. oight. Wednesday. While enroute he will call ptoietssiottmlly on C. S. Legge at Listowel who is not improv- Init as quickly as his many friends would Wish for. Those who were fortunate enough (or ttnfortunate)to be on the G. T R. on Saturday night's train, had quite an experience when between Mt For- est and Holstein they became stalled in the snuw with the result that the train did not reach the station until to o'clock Sunday a. m. A quiet wedding was tso1emn'zed " St George's rectory. Oshawa. Rev. C. R De Pencierotficiaurtit. on Wednes- day, Jan 23th, when Miss Doris Ir. win of Holstein became the bride of Ur Chas. Edgar Ham of Oshawa. The young couple were unattended at the ceremony which took place at 4 o'elork. F-llowiug the cerrmrny. \ir and Mrs Ham left on their honey- mmn to New York. Mr and Mrs Ab. Tuck spent Mon. day evening wnh Mr and Mrs H. Wrlkinson, Batber's Corners, who an- tanalned a few old neighbors before leaving for their new home near Woodland, Egremont. A social evening will be given in the Presbyterian church on Friday eve next when Rev. Mr Milligan will give an address on the Forward Move- ment The day being fine, roads good, night promising to be fair and the artists all anived, a good crowd and a good time IS expected at the Agri. cultural concert, Wednesday eve. A social will be held in the Parson age on Tuesday eve, Feb. soth, un der the auspices of the Ladies' Ard, An interesting program and reirestr meals will be served. Admission 25e livery one welcome In addition to the bride being a popular Holstein girl, the contracting parties ale well known in Oahawn The bride is a 19:9 graduate of the Oshawa Hocpital steff of nurses and last tear cruluably filled the po Man of public school nurse m Oshawa. [he bridegvo m has tt luterative pumi' non m thy sifr:e of the Miushlin Motor Compuw Upon their r tum from their Wedding [our they will take up resicence In Oshawa. School Reports. No, 9. EGREMONT Sr 4th -Ethel Alles Jr 4th -Edward Alles, M, rtle Rocs, Fa'quhar Ferguson Sr ind-Ella Elks. David Ales. Mary lic- cles. jean Ecclvs, Melvin Troup. Jr 3rd -Amelia Walmsley, Jasper Whyte, Mar- qaret WalmNey. 2nd--Arthur Haas, Willw Ferguson. Jean Stephen, Milton Schtnk. 1st-Murrae Ross. Sr Pr - Karl Ross, Lorne Schenk Jr Pr-- Ken- neth Alles, Carman Stephen. East half of Lot 'dl and Lot 22, Con 19 Egremr nt, containing 150 acres more of HRS About loo acres cleared. 3 mile from school, church convenient, good spring crrek, 25 acres sweet clover seed- ed. Bargain to quick purchaser. Apply (0 Johnjlill, - - HOLSTEIN LEADER Hare-4min Nuptials Farm For Sale R. M. Roberts, teacher. R. R. i,' Varney Evidently we may look for some more winter if the proverb of the bear still holds good. At all events the and was a perfect day and if the bear did not Bee his shadow the only way we could account for it is that pro bably he was snow-blind. Whooping cough, chicken po, mumps! We hope this record wull I. suiticient for this viemitythttr wink: We are wondering how some of our Vnmewtes like the train coming up on Sund'ly morn ? Some coal breeze Mrs Match in enjoying the week wuh her daughter, Mra Crispin, Han over. Miss Winnie nnd Mr Victor Bly- have been visiting {Heads in Paisley Pleased to report the steady im movement of Miss Lilian Keller. [Alina has had a wry strenuous time the past three months so her recovers is specdily looked tor. Mr Rob. McArthur is laid up with a sore foot these days. While engag ed in the bush, his axe slipped and stated on an umn'encional course. Hope to see him out soon as we (Miss) him. Miss Katie Kerr went to Stratford on Friday to attend areunion ol Normalites there Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson are entertaining a number of friends and neighbors this Wednesday eve, Feb 4. Mr James Leeson arrived home at ter undergoing an operation in Strat ford Pleased to hear he is out again Mr Ramage, Dromore, attended on church service on Sunday and in h usual genial way itny assisted w"! the singing. Sony to hear of Mr and Mrs Wm Eagle's little girl being scalded bu hope she Is recovering. Muss Mabel Hopkins of Hopevnll' Is visiting her cansiu, Miss Cam: Wilton at present. Mayor Grant fitting into his new position as if to the manor born. As usual a number of accounts were passed and a grant of 510 made tothe Sick Children: Hospital. The by-laws appointing town officials were put through the three readings with the following ap- pointees ', The belated January thaw "rived on Monday. In Wilson who accompanied he: mother In Long, home Ietumed b Toronto after a few days' vimt Mr McCall, Mt Forest, npent part ot last week with his dangblet, Mrs Mc Dongs”. M 3 Donald of Proton is visiting at W Reid's and A. Merchatn's homes Mm Josie Wbyte went to Town: for a couple days recently . J Sinclair Jr. and family from nee Hopeville, were recent welcome guest: at his parental home here Mr and Mrs Walter Spencer hav )0): to Hamilton Walter is takin spemal ear treatment at the hospitn there. Clinton Bunston has also returned to his work In Toronto one: his en foxcod prolonged visit at home. How about that January thaw this month ? Assessor, C Elvidge at a salary of $100. Constable. caretaker, &c, Geo [McKay ; Auditors. H. R. Noch, Frans Mcliraith : Pound Keeper, Geo Ryan Reeve Calder brought before the Coun- cil the matter of a grant to the Memorial committee " monument purposes fol. lowing the lead of Bentinck as appeared last week. The council on motion of Saunders-Murdoch shut down on this grant until it was ascertained whether it was legally within their power to make ll. Mr Calder assured them the Council oiEgremont had made careful enquiry and found a grant within a council's power but the Saunders motion prevailed. Reeve “dunes has returned from his official trip to Owen Sound. Councillor Calder is in Toronto this week In the inlelests of the U. F O Mr Adan. Dr Smith and Mr Saunders were appointed a committee to look aiter the legal part of granting the memorial committee a sum of money. Saunders-Murdock-That the appli- cation of the Futber Co. for rebate of taxes be la d over till next meeting. the finance committee to look into the mat- ter and report. Carried Calder-Lloyd-instructions are here- by given to the mover to place a stand- ing advertisement in one of the Toronto dailies re industries for town. Car. Murdock - Firth -That the Mayor call a met ting of ratepayers and business men to form a Board of Trade. Car. The tax roll was extended to next regu- lar meeting on 'motion of Lloyd - Calder and on motion of Calder-Lloyd, the cor- lector is instructed to proceed to collect all unpaid taxes after the 10th day at February and that a list be placed in his hands for this purpose on Feb. 9th. Car Fur 1iaLte--F.ine promising young Dur- am bull, gray, using two years old Ap- pny to yathan Haw. - Lot 23, Con 18, EgrerGni,' Continued from page I Town Council DURHAM REVIEW VARNE Y YEOVIL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cow stables need ventilation in winter by having the foul air remov- ed and fresh air introduced without a draft directly on the cows. A sim- ple way to do this is to hinge all windows at the bottom and allow them to open inward, so as to shoot the air toward the ceiling. There should be a. V-shaped board at each side or end of the window, to pre- vent the side-draft. Foul air outlets should extend below the ceiling of the stable. and preferably have two inlets for tout air-one near the floor and one at the ceiling, as in this way the foul air ls removed without pool. ing the stable too much, by simply closing the top outlet. No system of cheap ventilation works automatical- ly. They all require some attention. The whole of the inside of the stable should have a thorough clean- ing. The dust and cobwebs should be swept from the walls, ceiling and windows; the windows should be thoroughly cleaned, also the man- gers and stalls. Then spray white- wash all over the inside, except the windows. To the whitewash add some disinfectant such as a carbolic acid preparation, or a chloride germ- killer. This will kill disease germs. lurking in dark. damp places and maintain the health of the animals, which is at the foundation of profit- able milk production. The next step is to put in all brok- en window lights, but where the owner thinks he cannot attord to buy glass at the present high prices. a piece ot coarse cloth. such as an old sack, may be tacked over the win- dow space. This wtll provide some ventilation in a stable not otherwise ventilated. Other points in stable preparation are to have all ties secure so that a cow may not get loose; repairs to mangers and gutters should be made so that they may be kept clean and sanitary without too much labor. Litter and feed carriers are great sav- ers of labor in looking after a herd of milkers during the winter. In a. word, make the cows com- fortable and lessen the labor of stahlim: cows by hnving than: sani- tary and convenient, with as many helps as possible in the form of ma- rhinery.--Prot. H. H. Dean, o. A. College, Guelph. Tilt STABLE I WINTER - the Place With Wttttearnstt- Add Some Germ-Miter--- Fill In All Broken Window Panes. Ind Provide Other ventnatmtr--Cam of Punts In Winter. (Contributed " Ontlrio Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) HE period of long, cold I winter is here. Of necessity, our milking cows must have special protection from the cold. and at the same time must be made as comfortable as possible. Water growing pot plants only when they need it, then water them thoroughly. When the soil begins to get dry and powdery on the sur- face, or when the pot is tapped with the knuckles or a knife handle and it emits a ringing sound. the plant requires water. Give mtttieient water so that it runs out through the bot- tom of the put. Water plants in the morning in cold weather. not at night. Use tepid rain water, or water that has been exposed to air and sun for a day or two, if possible. The water should be lukewarm, about 50 to 60 degrees F. in winter. Humidity in the atmosphere is one of the main requlreinonts to be successful with plants indoors. Place pans or saucers of water on the heat- ers or registers. A steaming kettle or pot of water on the more is a great help in this respet-t. When the pots berotue full of roots, or where the so‘l is poor. worn out or exhausted, liquid fm-tilizm's can be given plants. The col] should be moist, not dry, or very Wot. when the fertilizer is applied. There are several good plant foods sold at seed stores. “Sterling Worth Plant Tab.. lets" or "Bonora" are both good. Half an ounce of nitrate of soda dis- solved in tl little warm watvr first, and cold water added to make one gallon, also makes a fairly good for- tlllzer for pot plants. Apply once every week or ten days. Spraying with water will help Mop down insect pests. A tine spray thor- oughly applied to all parts of the plant In necessary lo he effective. Plants having very rough hirsuw fol- iage. should not be sprayed or spong- ed, especially in winter, only the plants having glossy. glabrous fol- iage. Insect pests increase and thrive best in a dry, warm atmosphere. For aphis or green lice, white tiy, red spider and thrip, "Sulplto-‘I‘obacco Soap" is a. good I'emdy. Black Leaf " is also a good remedy for most insect pests on house plants. Soapy water or a solution of whole oil soap and tobacco water are benetieitU tor scale insects on plants. Keep Your Dairy Cows Comfort- able and Clean. Slnke about one-half pound " fresh lime in a pail of water, allow it to settle. lee about a leacupful of this solullon once or urn-P to each plant tsuffering trom earth worms. Put frozen plants in a dark place " once, temperature about " de- grees F. Do not touch the leaves. Sprinkllng with ice cold water 13 benetieitU.-W. Hunt. o. A. College, Guelph. In very cold weather to make the hen comfortable and to keep her m good condition feed (a little at a time, but often. in dry straw or other litter) some kind ot mixed grain. Milk to drink, or about a pound of meat or its equivalent in beet wrap each day, is required to supply mnterial tor the building ot the egg white tor twenty hens. 7 l 'a re A Chat About Chirrketm. of Phtrsts In Winn-r. Mr Jacob Stewart in spending few weeks in Detroit. A number ral‘young pm ple M'Prded a party Friday night. at Mr Henry S»im’s. TEACHERS SLEEP m 'icuooc.--Schvol teachers have been forced to sleep in some of the schools in Windsor <rqvittg to the lack of boarding accommodation. It is reported that families are moving into Windsor at a surprising rate. Other Cars adian border touns report that Americans are coming to Canada on account ol Pro. hibition in U. S. ' macaw-macaw- Awmnmuumaacmanua Vi Mr Bert Caldwell of Dauphin. Mun Visited u few days last Week at Mr W. T. Finder's. Mr and Mrs P. Cornish visited the Innen‘s sister. Mr Geo. Sun-m Int. week. . . "iiirwm. Dickson has rested h a property to his suns. Lot 27, Con. to, Egremont, containing 11ti acres, IN acres cleared, I.) acres hardwood Bank barn tirl x 60, frame house, drive shed. good water. Conven- ient to church and school. Must be mid atunce. Apply to Sanitary[Mattresses, from. . . . . ...... " up to lt.S0 A large assortment of Springs mm . .. 4.50 up to 10.00 Iron Bedslrom s............."..". $7 upto 13.00 Dining room Chairs. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .SI.50. ISIS. 2.25 Rocking Chsirs..t4rpto'i0 w. Couches. .SIS to $24 A couple Extension 1abks. A couple nice Washslards A few Arm Chairs, etc. Ladies and Gentlemen, this Furniture mun be sold by the 15th of March. Then we will be moving to Holstein. where we intend to continuethe Harners and l'ndertakii K business only, so come and an your share of the bargains while they last. We haw: a large BbF011m(nl cf h Clearing Sale of Furnitm'e at C. McMi11an's, Dromore C. McMILLAN, Dromore Also Pratt's Condition meer. Stock Fwd. SLZS a Pt il We also have Sirgle Iutnrss, Heavy Harness, Har, ness Parts. A large assoulment cf Halters, Conan. Home Blankets, etc. Don't miss this opportunity, as there gt ods will not remain here long at these prices. In taking stock we Jimi we have too large astock of some yarns. Now to clear these two lines out we offer you these at prices that will clear them out in a hurry SCOTCH FINGERING SPECIALS ; 4 Ply Grey at 82.20 per lb. PLAIN GREY. 2 PLY Nice and Soft at $1.50 per lb These are out-of style but the price is also out of style. These are marked down to clear them out, Only a couple but at aprice that will sell them. (Diamond fubileo 3Gr Ladies' Fur Lined Coats Ladies' Cloth Coats Bargains in odd lines on the table to clear Don't faii to get some of these. Farm For Sale All must be sold by the 15th of March. ORCHARD Mrs. Noble Wilson. co N.G. Wilson, R. R. I, Proton aptly/or d Co. Harness, Etc. jAUTOMUBILE 1MiTiltc'lllr i (For Ladies and 0cnt, Orangeville Automobile sum} Now in the tum: to take advantri, the winter months to obram a thor knoulcdge of the autrmohde. Tht who ownn or expats to own an an! bde will find thin course Hnnncmih limb: or the young man who urs! become an expert Chovfhuir u: prepared for a 'tood paying pnmhrm may wmk. Thu. course cnnw overhauling of motors. timmg ol ' and ignition “Items. tstartmg Mt d ing Iyotcuu. troubles. etc. H'r,t, booklet. or better still visit mu .m and be convinced. We havcnrn , , In for India. New chums In)“ .A t FEBRUARY b, 1920 Central Business College Students May Enter at any Time East Broadway. Orangculh We have erperienced unstrm tore, give thorough coursux ft, anoint graduates to polithi. n. our free ctologue and lcarn u! we. can do tor you. We gm,- l Irt ”tonal truining to returm d m (', Mt. Forest-Stratford-Wm/ 4' D. A.McLACHLAN,lis i, YARN () Canal-z II Putnam. 'trggt of Mines Caldwell here is being changed. [Goon is retiring. and M well is taking her place with her mister. undcr th The Nines Caldwell WILL G, To Sum: Johnston, who warmly pool mom here. has purd "mummy busmess In Win; aty. and like in (own store nets there. VOL. XLIII. A Nonuzmunuu - All itethis week tells of the d, Mm pincer a! Unity, Sui Voila. at the - up at was an uncle of Clem Vow was the last ot . large lamil very “new in the busina early days of Durham. RH rum nu Hahn return Avian. to tank the Hahn Hot tenant. havtr mld his ton a: A t0dny quick sole of Sm all at park)“ at once, . mar leather purse coma in Mt, " in silver. a schm cue key and a memorand reward at Tellurd and Cu Feb. m h. in: annulus: home. took h: was undead a great damage Man h tir MNivr, , H in I sale DIED IN TURUK ill. John Anon-m Arrowsmith of hm in Toronto Ian! TI down-ed was um I left lawn man) " printer hlvmu leat Chronicle olhu- u MI. Itru day he had gum- l " ill, was seized u “at he was sub: may. Beam “Walnut Ir - Mrs Hum“ Much. Will mouvn ll "tart-n frmur, 1Nt A meaMe dIAl m mall fruit. ti n water. Will agx'vpL Lott __ Between 1 and Jot Atkinson's m I mar leather purse Warren- Boone?!” al U. Stat. experience and " Box IQ .Ir'tini m Hunks." “all " McIntyn'u bu: luau-y. Fob tth to 2irt on ”a. t. " you have any amount you wid, safely inward F hunk. yielding over t) prr -ieeofP. Runner ttt " nannies conhdrnual British American Coal - tleqr light and n tttmpcttimneytroubles. l Ford page STANBARD you Bare formed l mg: habit you are to meet its opporw not, reconstruct you: and begin today. Y Savings Department Branch. 3r qu DURHAM BR “KELLY . - "mu; an ore" wzlmu Ana who ha Ita ECONS TIONiSt of the d Between l 12‘ I! ll, v- a ll THE Is patch. and Miw Mrs] oth' d H II yea " the " J" t Tl In