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A» {# ) | peimpaememiebmeimieitiemiedt dLS? % Full Line of % * Fall and Winter Goods > 'fii Cash or Trade Paid for Your Produce. %2 %fiR. J. ARNILL, Hoistein % o o lp L ax) td :2 eelnclnsla Slo 16 x THE PEOPLES MILLS ifeleta usds (oles. lae ces sle* ce‘ ds ce ols tola"ols" d se ole® t ~*de bel e2ole wle ule Cel eC ode ol ael o se OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack Eclipee Flour Blend, per 98 lb sack ................. White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... Bran (ton lot:) per 100 lbe...... Sborta (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbs......... No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... Ost Chop per 100 lbs (old oata)......... Criraped Oata, per 100 lbe (old oate)......... # Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb suck......... Â¥ MlmAm\M eb is s .T 962 T se 2+ o6 7 » >~ §6~5e~A T2 787 797 20 _ Sweaters, Underwear, Etc. New Stock of Rubbers £a youne Serviceable School Shoes White and Light Flannellette, were 35¢ to 45¢, now...... . .. . . 20¢ to 25¢ Best Black Denims, were 55 to 75¢c, now . .40¢ Best CotLORAUCG ..........«....:+~«.... :. 40G Ladies‘ Dress Goods in Plaids & Stripes, the latest styles JOHN McGOWAN Prices for Flour and Feed at the lowest prices. Seeourgoods andprices before buying elsewhere . for old and young. DS DELIVERED around town every noon. Send in your orders early. ENHXERCRENNHEREREMEHNE CR Good range of to fit old DURNAM 4.75 4.40 1.50 1.75 175 1.85 Mrs W. I Pinder is visiting her daughters this week, Miss Norma in Osbhawaand Miss Grace in Toronto Miss Florance Main is visiting her home in Waterford this week. Mr and Mrs J. H. Coleridge, Torâ€" onto, visited Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleâ€" ridge this week. Rev. Mr Fairbairn is spending & month among friends here and around Fairbairn. The Misses Christie‘s dug from their garden recently a potato which weighed 1}; lbs. Who can beat this? The Chautauqua reading circle has been reorganized and is expected to continue during the fall and winter months. Mrs Haight, Toronto visited her cousin, Mrs Thos McMillan last week end. Mr James McIanes, Yeovil is erectâ€" ing a uew house on the property he has purchased from Mr. A. Baird. Our teachers purpose attending the Teachers Convention in Bundalk Thursday and Friday of this week. Quite a number attended Auniver. sary services at Yeovil on Sunday and although the weather was not the fnest the church was well filled. Mr Reid accompanied by Miss Carse and Mr and M:s J. D. Roberts spent Sunday at Drayton with Miss L. Roberts. Mr and Mrs J. D. Main, Waterford was here for the fair. Miss Sadie Hamilton, Fergus is spending a few days with friends. HOLSTEIN LEADER Financially the largest recorded Prize List most ever paid, 65 exhibâ€" itors, with the exception of 2 or 3 all won prizes, Exhibits first class (although not all first prize). Rntries horses 65, cattle 70, sheep 75, hogs 20, poultry 20, grain 50, roots 70, fruit 12, dairy 30, pastry 150, Ladies work 200, flowers 50, fine arts 10, children‘s work 5). Some classes were not full while others were overflowing for instance pillow cases 27 pairs. The excellent weather added largely to the success. The Board wish to thank all who so willingly gavea helping hand. Changes in Egremont Prize List Bl»ck breed in hogs missed. Aged boarâ€"W. F. Pinder, R. Irwinâ€"« Brood sowâ€"R. Irwin 1. 2, 3. Bacon hogsâ€" H. A. Lamont, J. Sinclair, W,. Molliâ€" day. R. Irwin instead of Mrs Petrie, 2nd for geese ; A. Hunter for extractâ€" ed honey instead of J. R. Philp. _ Mr and Mrs J. Morrison, who have spent the summer with her brother, Mr John Hunt are visiting friends in town before going to their home in Michigan. Holstein School Report Senior Room Sr 4thâ€"Howard Pinder, Marie O‘ Connel. â€" Jr4thâ€"J. McKenzie, J. Irâ€" win, M. Arnill. J. Christie, R. Smith, M Tyndall, J. Baird, F. Heany, J. Heany, E. Brooks, L. McCail, J. Ellis. Sr 3rd â€"M. Christie, J.Calder, 1. Haas, A. Brooks, M. Tyndall, J. Haas, A. Fidler, E. Gibson, R. Aitken, T. McMillan, S. Woodyard. _Jr 3raâ€"C. Smith, E. Bilâ€" ton, R. Rife, H. Pinder, A Sim R Nichâ€" olson, S. McKenzie, R. West, G. Mcâ€" Milian, S Fidler. No on roll 35. Average attendance 32,5. B, Davidson, Teacher Junior Room Sr 2adâ€"Viola Johnston, Lizzie Mcâ€" Kenzie, Sadie McCall, Beatrice Smith. Jr 2ndâ€"Demzel Haas, Brownie Irwin, Bobbie Christie, Carman Tyndall, Cecil Johnston, Clara Arnill, Jonn Lewis, Margreta Heaney, Gertrude West. Jr Iâ€"Margaret McPhadén & Vera Allan eq, Evelyn Baird, Hazel Smith, Joseph Heaney, Daniel O‘Connel. Irene Mcâ€" Call, Norma Johnston! Morris Fiddler, Wilma Bilton Mary Woodyard, Billie Arnill. _ Pr Gâ€"Margaret Irwin, Eva Gadd, Irene Bilis. Pr Bâ€"Isky Sim, Walter Aitken, Beverly Gibson, Freda Lawrence, Milton Aitkes, Billie Fiddler. Pr Aâ€"Frank Gadd. 6 ‘[be Auniversary services at Letter Breen Church were a great success. The young people had tke church and shed beautifully decorated for the occasion. _ The Sunday servi:es were good, and the fowl supper on Monâ€" day evening kept up the good record of Letter Breen la€ies for providing a first class repast. The only mistake they made was the small admission fee. The pastor occupied the chair in his usual happy manner and made every onue fee!l at home. The program was fine. The Mt. Forest choir furâ€" nished the music and Rev. Messso Latter, Stewart and West gave exâ€" cellent addresses, 1t was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid and over sixty do!llars realized. Miss HMHazel Dowling, Berkley visited friends here last week . Mr and Mrs Paul Rawn, who have been visiting friends here the last two monthbs, started to retuin to their homein Fleming, Sask. on Monday. Everybody that could leave home attended the Egremontfairat Holâ€" stein and spent a happy day meeting old friends and making new ones. The Bend exhibitors were successful prize winners. LOCAL AND PERSONAL & A Few Fair Notes sOUTH BEND F. Kerr, Teacher °TEE DURHAM REVIEW These chilly, showery fall days will help us appreciate the sunshiny oneo'when they come again,â€"a type of life. Mrs Walker and Miss Seoon of Guelph spent part of last week with their cousin, Mrs W, M. Groat. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers and Mrs W M. Groat were in Durham last Thursday assisting with the judging of the fair‘s products. Misses Josie and Hilda Whyte and Mary Drimmiewent to Gueiph O. A. C. last Thursday for the tall and winter months. Mrs J. Reid intends going this week to visit her sisters in Moorefield and Harriston, also her daughter, Mrs J. McRobb in Arthur. Miss Fuller and Miss Treleaven expact to attend the Teachers‘ Conâ€" vention in Dundalk on Thursday and Friday of this week . Mr and Mrs S. Eccles and Miss Gladys Lament of Mt. Forest, also Mr and Mrs J. Lane attended the Anniversary services in the old home charch en Sunday. Despite the dampness of the day good congregations listened with interest to the fine sermons given by the Rev. Mr Burnett in the evening and Rev. Mr West in the afternoon. The Holstein Methodist cheir also did well at both services. Next Sunday the Rev. Mr Latter of Mt. Forest Methodist Church will preach forus (D V). Heand Mr. West are exehanging pulpits for the first Sunday in a three Sunday misâ€" slonary campaign. Mr Latter is a stranger here so everyone is cordially invited to come. ¢f The beef ring comes to a close this week, with the business meeting toâ€" morsow evening at C. Schenk‘s We are heartily in accord with the sentiments expreuo‘d by «Urian" in regard to the salary grab at Ostewa, and the bonus at Toronto houses of Parliament and‘also in the choice made of candidate and confirmed latâ€" er at the Convention, Miss McPhail, It would be a nice gentiemanly act of courtesy and gallantry were the two other parties to allow her to go in by acclamation. RBtill the country stands a good chance to profit by the forfeitâ€" ure of their deposit, church, 6 acres of hardwood. 6 acres mixed timber. In good state of cultâ€" ivation. 8 roomed frame house with bath. Barn 56x59,. cement floors and water bowls in stable. Sheep, hog and poultry houses, also sugar house 14x14 at bush, For terms and partâ€" iculars apply to J F Philp, Holstein sre buvers of all kinds of Grain and Clover Seed. Sweet Clover Seed is our specialty. â€" Gcg our gricfs lgefm selling We buy Grain and Clover Seed Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed at Amos Church on Sunday last when a large congregaâ€" tion turned out, as indeed they do every Sunday, Five new membirs identified themsalves with the conâ€" gregation, School Reports S$.S. No. 12, EGREMONT ‘ 4th classâ€"Eva Lawrence, Martha Eccles, Cora Lawrence. _ Sr 3rdâ€"Wilâ€" frid Dailey, Amanda Matthews, Jessie Hooper. _ Jr 3raâ€"Norman Watson Edith Hunter, Pearlie Watson, Irwin Matthews, Harold Eccles St 2ndâ€" Johnny Hooper, May Andrews, Ruby Long, EthelLawrence, Lolita Dailey, Martha Lawrence. Jr 1â€"Wallace Ad: ams, Douglas Nelson. Jr Prâ€"Carman Wilson, Johnny Matthews, Florence Patterson, Lawson Andrews. _ B Class â€"Carman Hargrave, Clara Wilson, Anâ€" nie Hooper. _ A Classâ€"Geo Wilson. B. B. Thistlewaite, Teacher Through our representative, L. B. NICHOLSON, of Holstein, Ont., we Rey W.J. Burnett leaves this week for bis four week‘s holidays, having been exactly a year in his present charge and highly appreciated. The pulpit will probably be supplied with students from College in his absence. The old cement railway track is again destroyed for traffic by haying a big ditch dug across at the end of a high embankment, and left without a warning sign er netce of its condiâ€" tin. â€" Is is bard to say what might have bappened had some one diiven aloog in the dark and went into this death trap, It was more than a piece of pure carelessnes@, it was almost criminal : if the road.is denied, obâ€" ptructions should be »ize~d at each end. _ If our bard ed shrewd Bcotemen in the Councifyâ€">.n «be coâ€" erced into buying this ro@d by» such conduct I miss my guese. ~*It G@an te turned into a goat pasture as sogh as convenient, the wilderness is near by ; that is about the only thing it is fit for, otherwise. Omitted in our last budget was the fact that Mra J, C. Harrison played the accompaniments at the recent concert at Amos Church very aceeptâ€" ably, with skill and finesse. _ All the performere were thanked at the close, fer both services by a bearty round of applause . Lot 14, con. 13 township Egremont 100 acres, convenient to school and NORTH EGREMONT DEWART BROS., Indian River Farm For Sale YEOVIL On Sunday last, $nd October, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dixon, Appleton Ave., Toronto, the above lady passed away, aged 87 years. Forseveral months past she was confined to bed, the machinery of life wearing out, but bright and cheery under her affiictions, until memory failed in the last few weeks and the cloud of dissolution became all too apparent s Mrs. Isaac was Miss Jane Henderson.l and was born in Esquesing township, Co, | Halton, Ont., October 19th, 1834 On 2nd October, 1862, she was married to‘ James Isaac, who predeceased her by 14 years. The young couple "soon after \ their marriage moved to their farm, lot 11, con. 17, Egremont, and tasted of the trials of pioneer days and later by hard work and good management enjoyed the triumphs of industry and thrift. In 1996 they moved to Mt Forest where thehusâ€" band died a year later. With her daughter Mrs Dixon she moved to Teronto in 1918 and was there till death occurred. To them were bern a family of two sons and six daughters, all surviving. They are Robert in Durham ; William in Toronto ; Hannah, Mrs Bunston on the old homestead ; Robena, Mrs. Hugh Baird; Mary, Mrs. J. H. Coleridge, of Toronte ; Lizzie, Mrs. David Mclntyre, Port Arthur; Helen. Mrs. Dixon, Torâ€" onte ; and Sarah, Mrs. (Dr.) Fettes. in Calgary. There will also mourn one brother, Mr Edward Henderson, Egremont, and three sisters, Mrs. Jas. Geddes, Sr., and Mrs. Jas. Geddes, Jr. also of Egremont, and Mrs Rutherford in the West. She was interred Tuesday, October 4th beside her husband in Amos Church, cemetery, near the church in which for so long she was a devout worshipperâ€" One ofthe writer‘s earliest friends in Canada, he learned to appreciate her upright Christian character and fine social qualities, and all who neighbored her or knew her will bear the same tesâ€" timony. She exemplified Christiaity in her daily life and her death was glorious in her perfect faith and trust in her Sa. viour. _ She "allured to brighter worlds and led the way": she fought a good fight and assuredly won a crown of life. On the evening before her burial a short service in her home was conducted by her pastor, Rev.C. H. Mustard and attended by many friends of the family in the city. The next morning, Oct 4th, her body was taken by train to Holstein and thence by hearse to grave in Amos cemetery beside her husband. The pall bearers were her sons Robt. and Wm ; her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Jas. Gedâ€" des : and her sonsâ€"inâ€"law, Hugh Baird, John Bunston and Jas Coleridge. Many of the old friends of former years met the funeral cortege at Amos church to pay their last respects to the dead. Rev. W J Burnett officiated in the church and at the grave, giving many comforting thoughts from Revelations 21 ; 1? Durâ€" ing the viewing of the remains by the congregation the choir sang with feeling the touching hymns ‘"Safe in the arms of Jesus‘ and ‘"Shall we gather at the river.‘ Many beautiful floral tributes testiâ€" fied to the esteem and love in which she was held, among them being sprays from: Mrs 0. H. McNaughton, Jean and Earl Baird, W. C. T. U., Mr. and Mrs Rocks, Miss Leslie and her sister, Mrs Scott, Mr and Mrs Jas Ross. Mr and Mrs Stewart McLellan, Miss Elsie Wright, Mrand Mr G. Leith, Mr. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, and wreaths from the Ladies‘ Aid Society, the grandchildren at Dromore and the family. Death of Mrs. James Isaac £222200emmeemeertememmememememmmenecmmmmemmmmemmmememmmmes eeee SS NIT S ring the past week, weattended , ftt= s lth?:u:gof Rel:zioterod Rams in the| SLEEP Even old woodsmen, who might D€|jnteres; ot the Sheep Breeders Of|! gap POGA0 ILM®BNE _ Just BB6 2: two supposed to be prejudiced in ?h"’"pp"s-’“’crey- Owing to the high prices doses of DR. MILESNERVINEâ€"$1 2C ie o is io the prmled.notl‘tl:e ralioy, it .was impossible.to secure will soothe the irritated and overâ€"strainâ€" the fre Wamivk P'“ on p?ts:,“\;,h'ischt gf, Shropshire Shearling or aged rums. ed nerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. euk forest hres. " Inbepihe in c! touch Queb.o purchasers took a large perâ€" Sol€ in Durham by 3’5:';: gggirt;?ar:ts of li{t:e‘?;:tg fli:lg'otife Forâ€" | centage of the Shropshire and Oz on a Maclarlane‘s Drug Store estry Branch of the Déepartment of fithe’ Downs. 'One‘gqed. ‘r;mt;o.I: rt:»r lsn:(‘) (irEErrerrmeitrrerrenormmreepemes es Interior now prints a completely di etr’ anotber for $13 : wi 1 0 a ]3¢t * _. N ent set of posters each season. so as g from £25 to $35 _ Lambs so vr lA Practical Business Tflllllll( keep the warnings as attractive ::n $10 :o $20,. Thgre is another sale in «d M M 0S ‘""‘}"5 is ';"sslt?l:'are'g'g;ga:fl: fimllbondon this coming week. Will start YOU on the road to Success rms of notic 8 o y menuetr . inse;)moposed of stickers to be placed on | The sbeep industry is therefore not | mount the windshield of automobiles entergng‘(one yet. Nor sh_onld it be. “Ac‘ Dominion ‘Ol{:?lts ancl!)etge othe:jr l()’:fr s‘tlt?es .:l;;;(:tt‘::ll:; ({I :‘;‘g:é?: t(::e:‘i::o :;:‘ s ognY ron (+4 or tiny hand bills to | roppe c | Q mt cmiie td page reuigy uons of Beit Deck Tatl it es t e pae ||Will tach »ou the rudurents or bus over camps and picnic +*~ O ‘ best breed. e t & ments of busi these latter bears the words ."Citiz®" ! ference of the individual, Some men Mividug! mstruction eneqrer rapid proâ€" Help the ForestService protect properdty like Leicesters better than any Otber ||press. Enter any day Calalopue sent Oy heing careful with fle in (hel WOuls breed. O‘hers like Oxtords while on request. W. A. TRIMBLE, Prin Coâ€"operative Aerial Patrolâ€" Forestry cubere again like the Shropeires, eq 7 k "@ : §. Branchâ€"Air Board. Forest Protection Advice from the Clouds ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Surpassing I l all others in general excellence ; "sALADM â€" l 4 i MEN‘S CLOTHING is enjoyed by millions of devoted frieggo _ The sbeep industry is therefi re not ‘gone yet. _ Nor sbould it be. _ At .theu times of deflation an excellett epportunity is afforded to get into the | best toundation stock. There is ro ‘ best breed. It all comes to the preâ€" ference of the individua!, Some men like Leicesters better than any otber breed. O‘hers like Oxtords while others again like the Shropshires. Black, Green or Mixed Bilends. The following notes were receiyed last week from the department ct Agricalture, Markdale, which is desirous of seeing the sheep raising industry take a place of more imâ€" portance than it has done for some years. Are you needing a new Suit or Overcoat this fall? We have secured the agency for the Clothing and are now showing new Fall samples Prices are very reasonable and fit is guaranteed. Ask to see our range. It is always a pleasure to tell you about them. We have reduced our entire stock to one price 52.00 Per gam‘ It includes Peabody, Bulldog and Headlight Brands, all are of a good heavy fall weight. New line, hoavy drill Shirts just arrived, to clear at 1.25 They are excellent value. Men‘s black drill l 98 Shirts, fleeceâ€"lined, reg. 2.75 value for................> * RAINCOATS TAYLOR & CO‘Y Stick to Sheep Raising PHONE : Store, 2 on 15 ; House, 2«â€"3 on 15 PC Ba DC DC BC .. _ «BC BC uBC BC «DC «BC BC UKC «BC BC BC CBC BC BC C Famous Century Brand OVERALLS AND SMOCKS ve reduced our $2.00 per garment Highest prices, Cash or Trade, for Produce WORK SHIRTS = Only Six left to clear at less than present cost. Ask to see them. DROMORE, ONT. | Especially is this true of Grev Counâ€" tvy. _ No other district is so adapted |as Grey forsheep raising. ‘ We deâ€" Sire to see every farmer eontinue \raising sheep becausethose who stay | by the game will benefit in the end , fnancially. They are all good breeds and all sbould be kept in Ontario. Will teach you the rudiments of busi ness in the shortestâ€"possible time. Inâ€" dividual instruction ensures rapid proâ€" gress. Enter any day Catalogue sent on request. W. A. TRIMBLE. Prin Sealed packets only. oCT. 6, 1921 SwEETHEART‘ ery, Biscuit and have chosen Oct will be called ** which they hope after the custom this date youn pected to bestow t1 m a y of t be Hanover Junio a strong ir . men against 8t Cath: terday, the crack by only one goal : slim chances of w in St Kitts and t they are a game much credit for t! M Mr. C. W. Lany the prize list of lished White Wy went both to Lan to Lang. Barred young. 2nd to Lai Al You can‘t Wgs disordered st ach disorders wi keep well andsi lane‘s Drug Stor Rev ). A. Tuer terian church, C unanimous call 1 church, Port A: num. â€" He will lil The world is } respects, notes t! You never hear her heel in the falling downstai We shall no ection by Miss A render that fave Ball",â€"Owen S« Why buy your strangers roami you can get the the money at S ham. R. M. Kernabi township, nas be Oflicer tor south« Dominion electic For sale, priv oil cloth each 6 suitable for su Review office. Tanlac is m: barks and cont ates. Sold at A Wheat want Highest prices p{ MHouseho‘!d Fur Apply at Lot 16 The Red Cros meeting in the as Durham Branch: VOL. rery school e delegate. unties of 5 rth and N. Wel ti ° p ut Bond NA VIT a \mersl be three 1.30 and n be a mo e family Mary‘s lacr at nery &E ama Qur i1 € eart J wn etin TEH ch h M ret their v th iver I th tha v th An )at &s M C her