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of To Win Worldâ€"Trade We Must Develop Overseas Trade Keeps Canada Prosperous Wnte for Lentie Library Three new Cook Eeoks en Freserving. Cakes and Conces and Desserts Sent FREE for # Red BaP Traceâ€"mark. cut Muluply your saving of sugar in each cup, at each meal, by 365 days and the vearly saving by using Lanne becomes considerable OTHING but the tea leaves left to tel my fortune by. ch, Dot? ‘Well there‘s no sugar left anyway. Harry 1 can see good fortune in that Â¥ou make the money, and I‘ll help on the savings by using Lantic 1t certainly takes less" As line as the silver, as snowy white as the hnen in homes of refinement . yet ns thniftv goocness earns for Lantic a hearty welcome in the humblest home The Navy League of Canada m 1b and Trade must flow East and West and Overseasâ€" Shut off this Dominion from the seas and in fifty years Canada will cease to be a nation. Our Sea Heritage _ Our Ports Our Men â€"Workers busy â€"Wages good â€"Farmers affluent 3â€"!b ~Â¥a) ) hk ,/; â€" 2A dn cart 10 Poss â€"lb , 20â€"!b. and 100â€"lb. 40 0 on w‘ Our Ships $uue! Hbak ® 5B \ MOLSTEIN: LEADE W. Crispin and family of Alsfeldt recently visited their parental bome |here, before Miss Ethel‘s return to | Toronto. Mr and Mrs S. Eccies, Mt. Forest, spent Sunday with relatives and atâ€" rended their old home church Our M..P.â€"P. and bhis ag d mother Mrs Leeson of Mt. Forest, also worâ€" shipped with us on Suodsy, pe‘ling Power of Service.‘ Altbough no specific sum bad been asked for between $60 and $65 was put on the While descending the basement stairs at her homme in Toronto on Friâ€" day night, Mrs Helen Dixon slipped on the steps and as a result of fall. ing down the flight, sustained serâ€" ious injuries. In addition to receivâ€" ing severe cuts and bruises on body and face, medical examination reâ€" vealed that her beart cction has been seriously impaired by the aecident, and her condition is causing her friends much concern. _ While it is believed the mishap Iwill not assume a very critical aspect, there is no doubt that mary weeks will elapse before she will be able to be about again. Mrs Dickson who is adaughâ€" ter of Mrs Jas Isaac, was formerly a highly respected resident of Egre mont and Mt Forest, will have wide spread sympatby from ber many friends in be1 misfortune. The Executive of the Egremont Football League met in Robert‘s Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, when the books were audited by D. K. McMilâ€" lan and John Renwick. A commitâ€" tee of six, Dr Mair, Bert Eccles and the four captains were appointed to arrange for a social evening, Friday, Oct 22nd, when the cup will be do. nated to the Orchard team. The MHolstein Football Club will meet in Roberts Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 8 1920. All interested please attend. Wilbert Ross, Framnk Eccles and Jas. Todd arrived bome from the West on Holstein Show Day, Miss Wakefield of Kitchener spent a week at W, M. Groat‘s attending the World‘s Fair and cur Anniversary services while there. The services on Sunday were atâ€" tended by people from far and near, many in the eveniog bot getting into the church. The Varney choir deâ€" lighted us with their splendidly reoâ€" dered solos, duelt, quartette snd anthems and we listened with interest to the Rev. A.R Springer‘s fine serâ€" mons. _ In the afternoon his subject was ‘Christian (Growth‘ : II Peter, 3, 18 Ih the evening, basing his reâ€" marks on Cbrist‘s command to Peter ‘Foliow me, ‘ his theme was ‘The P 1câ€" The snow on Friday last gave things a peculiar appearance with the foliage almost as green as in June, apples on the trees and tomatoes on the vines shining through the snow. Some trees were broken, otherwise no damage was done and while the snow is gone Mr D P Coleridge has a snow ball i tree with a brilliant blossom. This too is singular. Dr, T. Urgubart, Allenford, and Mr J. Urqubart, Owen Sound, visited their sister, Mis F. Reid last Thursâ€" day. Mr Mutch and davughter, Mrs R. McGillivary and Mr A. McGillivary motored to Fergus bospital to spend a little while with Roy, who expects to soon be able to come home. Winners in the Boys‘ Judging class were ist, C Fairbairn : 2nd, F. Dingâ€" wall 3rd, A, Dowling. â€" Mr Gilstorf instead of Mrs Geddes, secured first and diploma for Rig team ; Mrs C. McGillivray, 1st fos lady driver. «Mrs Rev Clarke Walsh, Simcoe Co and Mrs Vair, Norwich, after visi:ing relatives at Letterbreen and South Bend, spent a few days here the guests of Mrs. Petrie before returning to their homes, YEOVIL xs." 4 A litter of eleven Yorkshire pigs, ready to wean. _ Will sell separately or all toâ€" gether, Frank R. Murdock, aâ€""® Phone 92, ring 23 GEDDESâ€"WILLIAMSâ€"At Priceville, on Wednesday, Cct. 6, by Rev. C. 8. Jones, Miss Christina Williams, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Sim. Williams to Mr Irvine Geddes of Dromore. 14 miles soutbwest of Durham Matherâ€"On the 1#a:h con, Egremont on Oct. ist. to Mr and Mrs John Mather, a daughter. Seamanâ€"In Egremont, on Oct. 5, to Mr and Mrs Geo Seaman a son. (Lloyd George) Com‘r Allan reported wire fence bonus $39 ; Com‘r Wilson reported repair vf culverts $27.50 ; pathmaster days labor on road $7.50 : gravel8.56 ; wire fence bonue $14,10 ; feea $1.50. McEachernâ€" Calderâ€" That Alex. Hille tender of $1500 for superstrucâ€" ture of Gardiner bridge be aecepted and $16 per cubic yard for the abut. ments and that an agreement be drafted <between Mr Hill and the council, the Reeve and Clerk be inâ€" structed to bave sail agreement exeâ€" cuted. . Carried McEachernâ€"Allanâ€"That in referâ€" ence to the request of Rres. W. Groat and the Directors of Egremont Agriâ€" caltural Society for assistance towards the euccess of the Bociety, that a grant of $100 be given said Bociety, Carried. The Reeve and Councilior Allan reported as follows ; We beg to report that we waited upon the County judge and the Clerk of the Division Court at Durbam as requested re the balance of witness feea due the Municipality from Mr Wim Morrison and edvise that the Clerk notify Mr Morrison to pay the balance fortbhwith. Byâ€"law No. 392 directing the payâ€" ment of taxes into the Bank of Monâ€" treal at Holstein and Mt Foreet and the Standard Bank at Durbam was passed. Mickleboroâ€"On Tuesday. Sept. 28th Mr Geo Mickleboro of Vernon, B. C., in Vancouver hospital, * McEachern â€" Wilson â€" That the | Reeve and Councillor Allan‘s report re witness fees due the municipality be adopted. Carried | Byâ€"law No. 391 repealing byâ€"law| No 388 re government grant for exâ€"| penditure on roade was pmsesed. | Wilsonâ€"Allanâ€"That the follew. ing accounts be paid : Mun‘i World adver‘t $1.60 : Reeve.and Councallor Allan, servicee as Darbam $3 : Mem bere of Council sttendance and milâ€" eage $18 50. Council adjourned to meet on Monâ€" day Nov. 1st for general businees, Jr. 3rdâ€"James Calder, Isabel Haas, Marg. Tyndall, Margaret Christie, Arthur Fiddler, Jean Haas, Eileen Gibson, Asa Brooks, Robt Aitken, Florence McMillan, Stella Woodyard, A. Fettes, Teacher Junior Roomy: Sr indâ€"C. Smith, FH. Bilton, S. McKenzie, H. Pinder, S. Fiddler. Council met Sept. 27, members al} present, minutes adopted, â€" Com‘r Calder reported repair of culvert $12. 65 ; feea $1,00 ; Com‘r McEashnero reperted repair of culvert $12.25 : tblasting stump $10 : gravelling $123 : gravel $3.G8 : wire fenee bonus $26 ; f:es $2. Class 4â€"Grace Baird, Ruby Lewis, Matilda Christie, Willie Ellis, Marâ€" jory McCall, Johnâ€" Calder, Emma Aitken, Agnes Evans Bertha Bilton, Howard Pinder, Violet Aberdeen. Holstein School Report for Sept Sr 3rdâ€"Margaret Arnill, Edward Brookes, Maxwell Tyndall, Jack Irâ€" win, Jean Baird, James Christie, Lilâ€" lian McCall, Ruth Smith, Jean Ellis. Frank Heaoy, Jane fAleaney, Jobhn McKenzie. Jr Iâ€"D. Haas, M. Heaney, *J. Lewis, (B Christie, B. Iswin eq.) PrCâ€"K. Smith, I. McCail, N Johnsâ€" ton, V. Allan, W. Bilton, M. Fiddler Pr. Bâ€"D O‘Connell, B. Arnill, J. Heaney, E. Baird, R. Drtmmond, M. Woodyard . * Pr Aâ€"M. Irwin, I. Ellis, E Gadd, G. Drummond. Sr 1â€"C. Johnston, C. Tyndall, C. Arnill. Jr 2ndâ€"G McMillan, V. Johnston, A. Sim, M. Drummond, R. Rife, B. Smith, (R Nicholson, I, McKenzie eq) S. MeCali, & EGREMONT COUNCIL Young Pigs for Sale MARRIED Senior Room BORN David Allan, Clerk DJED F. Kers, teacher _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO \ _ Rev_Mr Moyer of Conn addressed the | congregation, reminding them of their | duties in the new partnership just formed. \ A rural minister had more responsibilit® | than his urban brother, and thought he | could do much to lessen the drain of the best country blood citywards. The U. !F. 0. and other organizations would do | well to ask him occasionally to address | them. The minister in their midst should | be interested in the rural problem. \ _ The chairman then asked Mrâ€"Burnett for assent to the usual articles of belie{ in , the standards of the Presbyterian church, \This done the members of Presbytery gathered round the kneeling candidate, each placing one hand on his head the | while the chairman gave the solemn dediâ€" ida‘tory prayer, admirable in its compreâ€" hensiveness and devoutness and at close | gave the "Declaration" that by the authâ€" [ority of the Great Head of the Churep ‘and the Presbytery of Saugeen Rev. W, |J. Burnett, was duly ordained and inâ€" ducted as minister into the charges of | Dromore and Knox. * f \Rev Mr. Cooper then addressed the {minister,an "ancient custom‘" in which | the new minister gets much good advice, ‘ first and foremost being to cultivate perâ€" sonal religion, to study the Seriptures, to honbr his college training, and while | preaching was to be his great work, it | would be well to have some hobby that would give him mental exercise apart from his sacred work. Strayed to the premises of Lot 20, Con. 1%, Egremont, Oct. 24th, four cattle 1 year old, 2 red and 2 white faced. Ownâ€" ¢r please call for same and pay expenses. Adjournment was then made to the basement, where the ladies‘ nad a sumpt uous dinner in waiting for every body. At the closethere were votes of thanks and a call made on Rev. Mr. Jones, Priceviile, (who had come in late.) He very heartily congratulated them and conveyed the greetings of his congregatâ€" ions to the new union. Last but not least the chairman called on the new minister who fittingly thanked the Presbytery and the congregation for kindly words and deeds that day and previously and gave the assurance that his wife and himself highly appreciated the kindness shown. Mr. Chas Mcinnes had some business with the Presbytery and shared part of the proceedings. Mr. and Mrs. T. Allan and Mr. and MrsC, Ramage were presâ€" ent from Durham. After the benediction Rev. Mr Burnett and wife were placed at the door and inâ€" troduced severally to his people, by Mr Robt. Renwick, (who is becoming a kind of father to the congregation) and Mr John Marshall represeuting Knox. Quite a number considering the busy season, were present from the sister congregation. They had chosen a new man, hence they would not be afflicted with "warmâ€" edâ€"over" sermons out of the "barrel," and in return they should not be too exacting in requiring visitation. Mr Moyer‘s address was the feature of the day and was greatly appreciated. Ordination and In< < :: duction at Dromore The chairman, in some happy remarks on the requirements looked.â€"for in a new ministerfand the importance of the "Call," asked Rev. Mr Cooper to rehearse the steps taken tofill the vacancy, ending with the meeting of Presbytery that day forordination and induction, after havâ€" ing examined the new candidate and found him worthy. He called first on Rev. Drinnan to preach the Presbytery sermon. He took his text from Heb , Chap. 11, where Moses is said to have "endured as seeing Him who is invisable," The ifivisible, he said, was after all, the real, there were in nature invicible forces that were very real. However, this was not merély a force, it was personal, "Him‘" who is inâ€" visible. It was a common experiencethat ane person would see, wH#tanother would not, and Moses had "vision," evenas Paul and other worthies of Biblé and modern times had. The world owed much to men of ‘‘vision." Then Moses ‘*endured," he was true to his early training, he had vision and was true to it, and he urged the cultivation of this quality as a means of enabling us to "endure. Strayed. A few weeks ago we published a news item to the effect that O‘Brien Bros. had been quoted $6,200 to replace the barn §0x67 which was destroyed by lightning. The O‘Briens considered the price too high and as there are plenty of unu.e,edI frames in his locality they went about reâ€" I ducing the assessment of Eldersle by; buying LouissMannerow‘s frame barn on K Lot 25, Con. 9, Elderslie for $1500 and the neighbors turned in to get the frame over to the Bentinck farm. The newf barn is one foot longer and seven feet wider than the burned one This can be easily adjusted by an addition?] root house wall _ It will not be as ba ly out in proportions as the Hejlanman‘s barn which he said was 40 by 80 and 100 feet [ long. O‘Brien Bros will use stee} siding | and roofing and they expe@t lightning | will glance off it. This will bring the enâ€" | Jr. I1Iâ€"Alice Lennox, x Minnie Lennox John Allan,. May Noble, Lloyd Allan, Robbie Wilson. x Beckie Allan, x Tillie Allan. Sr 1â€"Carmen Queen, Irene Grasby. Sr Prâ€"Jean Aberdein, Mary Campbell Jr Prâ€"Eimer Tucker, Thomas Davis, Clarence Gliddon, Clara Gliddon, Jr Pr Aâ€"Clifford McNarney. x Present every day. s Sr 11â€"Gladys Aberdein, x Margaret Wilson, Harold Grasby, Edith Kerr, Anâ€" mMe Campbell. Jr IIâ€"Katie Davis ® NO.9, EGREMONT Total 350, Honors 262. IVâ€"<Ewart Alles 276 (h), Ella Ellis 269 (h), Mary Eccles 230, x Myrtie Rose 229, x David Alies 203, Jean Eccles 185. II] â€" Arthur Haas 281 (b), Milton Schenk 257. Willie Ferguson 184. 11â€" Murray Ross. Sr 1 â€"Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk, Kenneth Alles® Sr Prâ€"Neil Schram, â€" Orville Ketchabaw, Elmer Troup, 1. Ketchabaw, Grace Schram. Jr Prâ€"Kenneth Ross. Jr, IVâ€"Margaret Aberdein, Kenneth Allan, Sadie Noble, Jeannette Campbell, Sr. 1J â€"x Jessie Marshall. Isabel Davâ€" is, Violet Kerr, Ritchie Campbell. i TAYLOR & CO‘Y | 3C 3C BC BC Jn BC BC BC .. . BC PC BC C BC BC BC BC.I0 BC 36 BX n No s ag k x Present every day., REPAIRING a Specialty Large Assortment of Trunks, Club bags, Suit Cases and School Cases always on hand The Cash Shoe Store on . School Days are Here Again * â€" DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR s 5| 4 We have a large supply of all kinds 0j Crockery ware, and the prices are exceptionally low. Give us a call and secure some of th, many Bargains we are offering. . Barn Will Cost $3.7060 Phone line 15, Ring 23 _ We are prepared to supply all your t ing needs. Phone or call for any of the {, ing lines you may require. * R. M. Roberts, teach NO. 2, EGREMONT Threshing Needs School Reports Rolled Meat Smoked Hams Long Clear Bacon Bologna Saucage Fresh â€"Lard in packages .___ and bulk Katie L. Kerr, teacher J. S. McILRAITH DROMORE, ONT Easifirst .er |ure Ooel 0oi th§€Jarger barn up to $3,70 | as compared with $6,200 for an entire)s new barn" from stable floor to 0; boards.â€"Enterprise. HMire cost of the larger Thet fine property, t Manse and Grouncds sit Town, Durham, comma splendid garden, iruit 1 fruits, shade trees and Jay kitchen and pantry, bath : Hot water heating systen Stable. Apply to The Review and the Farmers® A dâ€" veentefortyent... .. ......... ... The Review and Daily Free Prees The Revew and Foronic Daily Mail and Empire for 3 year...... The Reyiew and Toropto Dailsy NVIOENEEOE | EKE ~.~»+>+â€"+2+1+:+11 The Review and Toroute Dnils NFhOME HOX A YIOMEsrsuprr +s xÂ¥x +xx +s x xxs The Review and Daily Adverts INFEROEIDEIPINIE:er cer ces it ai i rircxs‘s 5n The Review and Weekly Witnoos \Enjoys an excellent reputation highâ€"grade work. 1t is no wonder !« gemand for our graduates is five tm« our supply. Enter any time. Cai okue free. W, . Elliott, Princip: &*_‘ Frisirent) (ort ' TT Hlegr OCTOBER 7, 1920 for 1 year...... pleasant to take, neutraliz« acidity and help restor« HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals :« most annoying manifestation: Yonge andCharles 8ts., Toront MADE BY SOOTT & BOWNi MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSIO® KIMOIDS Clubbing Rates Cha FOR SALE W. C€. PICKER irman . Bd. of M manc the anding trees & WI room 1O W 9 come the coun which would tb ships of Colli town of Thorn townships, N and town 0| Theit mayor a County is neo a squaere deal v claiming that i wincial Gover roads to the 4 weeyes of Col townships did commuttee has «lata and repor vhances are st County being i onease ex penee A good Women‘s Ins held last Thursday at Artbur Ritchie with n« ance. . During the pre it was decided to go or. off from last spring. given by Mrs T. M« Ramage for and ago Schools. Both had so with the Government it is probable there wi} amumber built and ca: especially where the s scanty. â€" Miss Kathi« Wourp town of C« STANKBARD times forthe ts tomers. Every w« business man ap; lmporunccoi the« uidance and inf Ennnciulmalk rsof No IncrEas®‘ :~ standing the enorm« cost of productitn, © vious to war prices, : the Family Herald 2 Montreal, have cecic« alsand new subscript ($1.50 a year) trom al December ist, 1920, good news to readers « The Family Herald h proved and ;s bevond value in newspapers Apprormtep Manaos C€C. McDonald, a native i and well known in Durh: pointed manager o! the Chateworth . . He was to: wht. Mr Hutchineon, i; moved to Hamilton . A relegram to Mr. Pete informed them ol the d Mre Greenaway, apec ./ his son Gavin, who 1o Durbam but is now of R. after a few hours‘ slines children. Mer bushan« three brothers also sur Peter Reid has thirteer ing and the only deaths ; new three grandchiiore family zecord. TheCanadian Big | ave the best talent ava, star. Mear them at 1| the Town Hall, Mond: at Central Drug Stor Mr. R. W. LEvan resigned as city sol and Barrister W. H Bable successor . CnuBar Frep. â€"Wel ground feed wheat tha §80 per ton, sacks inclu joed ; get a ton whule i YOL XLIII ~~ CANAD DURHAM BRA JOhN Euy â€" t PRICEVILLE Eh4 ©OPEN TUESGaAYS a~o i €,. Ramage at EKR V j high1; service 1 T HE W