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iirrrt?f'fti'fff'f1rfff '""'i'a'iti ir, THE PEOPLES MILLS ti 66 trrimia'oiutr.rr1oojtmtottrtntt'J--..-. ..e............ 175 a Blelehlord'e Cell Heel. 25 lb "oc....... .......... .... 1.35 Custom Chopping.per1001be...... ._..r.... ...... Ttttg g Amend-u Corn. (old)pu ton. bulk ...... . .... ...... 2800 Chopped Auntie-n Corn (old) Per ton bulk...... w..... 80.00 lil OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. ii The above prices are st the Mill and Strictly Cash. M Highest Prices paid [or WHEAT delivered at the Mill Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour. per 98 lb sack Eolipne Flour Blend. pct 98 lb suck P................ White Lily Putty Flour, per 98 lb not _.... Bran Iton Iota) per l001bs...... ...._ ... Shorts (ton Ion) pot 100 lhu...... ..... ... Feed Flour (Middlmgo) per 100lbg..... ... No. 1 Mixed Chop. per 100 lbs......... ......., 0n Chop)" 100le (phi oats)......... ......., Phone No 8, Day or Night. no People's Mills ----- DURHAM E ttYagi-XXX/Marial/Nelly/alle, 3E .rsf,4gi..iF,'Ciiic,'-Rf2"-2'i--7ticr,-i Tr7,i7,t,F.h?y.ts-eea: .1. . 317-: "ie.-i-'.i'pD5uFe?.7r-P"sr"at-u"'0 s -tu?5iiPPfl"C"C1' JOHN McGOWAN Prices for Flour and Feed GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon. Send in your orders early. Holstein Branch: W. A. REID. Manager. tf 913 LLS ti :2; M ": ul I ... 4.25 31 J ...::: 800 Ewe ...... 3.60 lf Co ...... if}: il 2:: .::::: 280 w, lil '.'.i'.'.'. 'll",', M it: ::::.. 3:833 tii;;; VCash. (ill J, tthe Mill ti tl, C'. gr? m - LN RI I DURHAM ti),,', Milton Schenk had the misfortune to fall out of in apple tree, fracturing the bone in his right mu, We hope he mll soon be Ible to return to school duties. . Some of our people attended the U. F. 0. meeting in Ms Forest and lik. ely a good number Will be oat. in Holstein this enulug to bear Miss MoPh-il and the other spenkera. Bart Bunazon "rived home from the West last week. At the close of the Thenkegiving service next Sunday Sacrament mll be iiiirlmntred--in commemonnon of the gun oerifiee which should eur- ely call forth our heartfelt grumude and adoration. Our church Services begin " 2 80 p. m. noir. Min Collin. Toronto is visiting her aunt In Tyndall and other friends. . Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm, visited the that ot the week with Kitchener friends. Mrs Philp, Br. is also the guest of her tron-in the home when she spent so mmy happy yet" with her family. Geo. Walmsley recently visited ml brother J ohm no" Winglmm. Mr and Mrs Jake Stephenson no spending a few week! with his sister Mrs Jno. McBachern, Sottth Egre- mont. Rev. Mr Pairbalrn returned to his charge near Montreal on Monday after spending several weeks with Manda at Faltbain and other places. Rev. and In Lovegrove are spend. lug part of their holidays with Mr and Mo Thos. Johnston. Mr and Mrs Rife and children spentovor the week end with Wint- ton friends. Some of our visimn'a from Holsmn this week were, MM T. Steven-on with her sister Mrs A. Drimmie ; J. Philp 3nd wife at ho brother's: J. Brooks no We as her uncle, P. Mohln’a. A Young People's Society was organ- ized last week and ie to be called "The Community Circle." Meetings will be held every Monday night except for this and next week when they will be held on Wednesday evening. The meetings will be held month about alternately in the Presby'n and Methodist churches. This month they will be held in the Methodist church. All the young people of the community are invited to join the circle and share in the benefits derived from it. A. March"): and Mrs W. Reid had the plenum last week of entertaining their aunt. Mrs Struthorl of Port Elgin. She was locompnied by husband and can. The sacrament ot the Lords sup- per will be dilpensed next Sabbath morning in the Methodist Chmch. Quarterly board will meet the following Tuesday evening. The ladies of the W. M. s. held a masquerade social in the Parsonage on Monday evening when a very plennt time was enjoyed. Rev. W. Hunt spent: short time in the village In! week and was accompanied home by his mother whoio going to spend the winter with him. Halloween passed otf quietly " In as rowdylam was concerned. Of course advantage was when of the occulon and some had a little amusement. The bridge he been completed and is quite aeonvenlence besides being safe. Inspector Wright visited our school- Inst week-hits [Ill inspection. Carload of go Ontario bran, and shorts at $24 per on. Corn $26 per ton. Ten daysonly for cash. Good wheat screenings SLO pet cart. Get your supply while it las at the Holstein Mills. Blank November! The winds on. listed in the falling of the gorgeously colored maple leaves end not the trees denuded of that been". “and in simple. bare rugged grandeur more], propheaying to the approach at our cold season, Two purebred Shorthorn bullpalveo tt to u months old. They are good on“. and will be sold worth the mom er. App'r to R. Althea, Holden. Those under the Dr's are no tar. proving. All roads led tothe Agricultural ball on Tuesday evening to hear Miss McPhsil who spoketo the hall’s capacity. W. B. Hunter was chair. man and speakers were Dr. Leeson M. P. P., John McArther. Chas Me. Innes, Don. McQueen, Neil Calder. besides the candidate. Miss Me- Phil excelled herseliin a clear ex- position of the issues of the day and avoided personalities, giving quite a lengthy address. Ilsa Swanuon Ipent ave: the week and with friends in Hanover. Community Circle in Holstein HOLSTEI N LEADER LOCAL AID PERM“; Bran,\$horts, Corn For Sale YEOVIL B. Nicholson TE] nan! BWTlltW Do Retail Merchants Suffer i to: Giving Credit One rf the alternates ot the greet futattttial slide ot 1920. was s serious introspectionoi business men innli branches ot business efrort. Credit being most "eeted by the depres. sion wee subjected to the closest scrutiny. All branches of Oredlt. Manufacturing. Jobbing sud Retail-, in were studied end in consideringl retail credits. it was the genersl con-; clusion that the reel problem beiorel the retail merchant use not so mach Credit as the Abuse of Credit. After much thought and study and seare- i'ul analysis of tittanoial ststementa showing oredit conditions of retell merchants, it becnme apparent the; it was slmost impossible to extend Retail Credit without suffering the Abuse ot Credit. This condition being edmitted the qtteetionthen presented itself as to whether or not credit wee emntiel to retail merchandising and if it would not be iogieni as well as b3tteiittitu to conduct reteilbueineu on a etrietly cub been. That in the question we hue before as tu-dev and it merite our most enrol-at etrntsitierBtiott, Does it ? How often have you seen just the opposite occur and herein lies one ot the greatest abuses of cre- dit. Have you ever hsdit happen that one at your credit customers brought a load of hogs to market or received a large cream check or had an exceptional good run ot eggs or poultry that he would some to vou, get his usual sack of flour, coffee. tea and maybe a little tobacco. all staples and short profit items, and say 'Charge it,' and 'tben go and that very evening he and " wile and his daughters would pore over the pages ofa big catalogue and send away their cash for a new dress for mother, shoes tor dad, fancy waists and hats for the girls and a phono- graph record or two, all at which the merchant would be glad to supply it given the chance and all he gets is the pleasure ot supplying them all they can eat and then wait for " money until they get ready to pay. Iiessh terms were applied (n the necessaries. do you think theisrmer would hove been so ready to send tor those things. which. while he may have been fully entitled to them, he should not indulge in until he has paid tor the necessities whieh he re- quiresfor immediate consumption. A chose toicssh business would be s most radios! departure from our present methods at nailing end our decision must. tttertttore, be made alter a most thorough and paint“- in; inquiry into all phsses of the sub- Jeot and the effemtti such I. chsnxe would hue on business. It is claimed that credit encourages more tree having. It it does it should be counted u against credit rather than in its favor. For me buying is another name tor extravagance and extravagance is a burden which bears heavily on all business. In aconntry wounding with re. sonrces of every kind, it in deplor- able fact that there is so much dig. content. dissatisfaction Ind tintavtOl worry and all at this can be traced to the door of extrsvagancc, buying beyond one's means. Althougbllow to be convinced Ild in loooof nanny objections. I hue some to believe that the proper vuy to retail goods sold for immodlnte consumption in on I strictly out bu- lund ill: from this position that I shall present the not: I have gath- ered in support at it. The strongest competition the country merchant his is the cute- iogce and his prosperity depends up- on with what success he meets this competition. While It has lo-w been argued thetcnedit was s method ot meeting this competition. it is now at last on open question it retail credit is not the very grate-t assistence to the catalogue house. The country merchant under credit system eup- plies what the termer needs end must hare for immediate consumption on credit. while he sends his money to the catelogne house for time things he only helt‘ needs. There is a vest distance in results in charging s seek of fi rnr and s fern implement, s seek of ssgsr and s use engine. s pair ot shoes and s new silo ors pound of eon‘ee or s new motor truck. The one you consume. the other still exists " security tor deferred payment. It is perfectly logiesl to buy ism snobbery on time providing its usefulne- hss been established. The results my not only wsrrsst the interest ehsrls on A comparison of cash nd cruiit nailing is pouiblelor we havemuny examples of the mecca ot cub re- tailing in thin country. A catalogue house grows mum basin": is men-urea! in the million- nod another tower (on " on Tor onto boulevnrd. The claim is made that credit cre- Meu loyal" and assures the uranium a larger shut-e of anatomorl' busineu A five and tan cent store starts from the most humble beginning and the world’s tallest building is erected in Broad Far " evidence of its success A chewing gum tnatmitustttrer, whose product is admittedly I cub item, (fur you don't find much chew lag gum in your monthly bills) fitttit, it possible to erect another tower to. mounts " aucoeu. The moving picture industry growl by laps and bounds and in ten years is one of the big bulineueu. deterred pey-eete. but my ee le- ereue pndutlee u to In. the allele-”lee: “the: ereueeeble dale end a the no time add to the wealth of the puree-en. Cal let-I tor " ordlunry more “my, Instead of be!" e bundle-p. would be tuned e Very (ll-tine: ad. nncue. It would eueouege diver- sitied fuming. thereby luau-lac " wealth. It would ad‘vnoe coul- nunlty interest by keeping the mon- " at home and in building up the hometown would make rural life more Attractive end assist in solving the problem of keeping the boys on the tum. It would encourage thrm intend of extravagance. Aqutet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday Oct. 26th at high noon " the home of Mr Thomaew fa'; when his eldest daughter.’ Jen et was united in marriage tol, Mr George Almerman of East Non; manby. The ceremony was per-) tor-ed by the Rev. Mr. West of Holstein. They were unattended and the bride looked charming in in Idreaaoiblrre siih with trimmings ot) deep cream silk (lose. In the even-‘ inga reception was given when a large number otinvited gaesta spent a very enjoyable evening in music and dancing. The happy couple were the recipients of many hand- some preaenta. On Thursday they left for a trip to Guelph and Toronto. On their return they will reside on the groom’s far. near East Normanby Church. t IThe fine weather of the past week has enabled the farmera to get their roots all housed for the winter. One yen old general purpose geld- ing. Apply to George Seaman, Hol- stein. Through our representative, L. B. NICHOLSON. of Holstein. Ont., we are buyers of all kinds of Gram and Clover Seed. Sweet Clover Seed in our specialty. Get our prices before selling S. s. NO. 9 EGREMONT Iii Sr. IW-EM Ellis (honours), David Alles, Mary Eccles. Sr. III-Arthur t Haas,ihonours),Milton Schenk, Willie“ Ferguson. Sr, li-Earl Rose, Murray Ross. Edith Horsburgh. Lorne Schenk. tt Jr. H-Harold McPhee, Kenneth Allen. , Sr. l-Elmer Troupe. Orville Ketchabaw, Neil Schram, Leroy Ketchabaw, Grace ' Schram. Primer-Kenneth Ross, Reid ' Ketchabaw. ; E. M. Trelenven, teacher j it S. S. NO. 12, BCREMONT Sr. IV-Martha Ecclea. Eva Lawr- ence.Cora Lawrence. Br. ltl-Man- da Mathewtt.Jesaie Hooper, Wilfred Bailey. Jr. Hi-Harold Eccles, Nor- man Watson. Edith Hunter, Irwin Mat. thewa. Pearlie Watson. Sr. H-Johnny Hooper, Ruby Long, May Andrews, Lolita Dailey, Martha Lawrence,Ethel Lawrence. Sr. 1-Wtmtsce Adams, DouglasNeleon. Primer Sr.-Carmon Wilson, Florence Patterson, Johnny Matthews. Lawson Andrews. Primer Jr. Clara Wilson, Carmnn Hargrave, Annie Hooper, George Wilson. Sr. IV-Erma Johns. Jr. thr-Mario" Smith, Lillian Kirby. Norah Page. Sr. Ili-Lillian Smith. Jean Smith. Jr. HI-Sadie Kirby,kenneth Kirby. Sr. Primer-Margaret Smith, Arthur Kirby. Jr. Primer-idk Smith. J. E. Luttrell, teacher. . B. B. Thutlethwtite, teacher Union S S NO. 3,EG‘T & NORMANBY We buy Grain and CloverSeed DEWART BROS., Indian River Wearing rubbers all day is tiresome, but since rubbers are necessary. why not wear Ames Holden Rubber Footwear? Each pair combines the least weight with the longest possible wear. . This longer life is built into each pair with The men who design and make these st pure rubber, pressure cured, and extra have been working out yourfootwear probh strength where the wear comes. See the for years. Their knowledge of materials heavy ribbing under the laces. This is only rubber shoe-making makes Amen Hor one of the many special features that make it Rubber Footwear the greatest value you possible for us to back up the sweeping buy. Let us fityouwittt guarantee on every pair. Scbol Reports Look for tho Ame. Holden ORCHARD . Here's Lighter Weight-- Longer Wear-Better Value For Sale mark on '"rororgtair 'j.t.y.e..et, AMEig HOLDEN TORONTO i DoYou Know J i! " I Your Store Account 2% -- ___--,.,-----,----..----.-,,.'.",,:.,--""-".",--..---- K The Christmas spirit is kept alive by remembering your friends and there is nothing goattractive " the Review's per. sonal Xmas greeting cords. We're pleased to show them " any time. W hen Mr Andrew Seim V. s.. Mount Forest, was wheeling a barrow of cement in Durham one day. a cleat on the plank on which he was gave way. and he fell in such a way that hewas painfluly injured. Owen Bound is to have some prominent political speakers during November. Premier Drury speaks there on the 22nd Premier Meighen about the end at the month and Mr. Jae. Murdock, late mem- ber of the Board of Commerce will appear on behalf of the Liberal candidate. hunts-occumcm has a tar finer naqrottr than that of any Jupan or China Green Teat Send for n We and be convinced. -iiadrei-sa1ads Toronto. RUBBER FOOTWEAR iiitgii1tj,ivlll,? . Highest prices paid for.produce. Live fowl taken on Wednesday only. Once again we are asking all those who during the past year have received goods from us and have not yet paid for same, to come and settle. On November lat we are mailing state- ments, showing the amounts due and hope that this intimation will be all that is necessary to remind you. If for any reason you consider the state- ment uneorreet, we want you to tell us. We are always ready to go over your account and willing to rectify any mistakes. PHONE l Store, 2 on IS l House. 2--3 on I5 "aiiiiEN"rEA TAYLOR & COMPANY, Dromore The men who design and make these shoal have been working out your footwear problems for years. Their knowledge of materials and rubber shoe-making makes Amen Holden Rubber Footwear the greatest value you can buy. Let us fit you with Yours for Service, He wu taken home by car and has b, ' corttined to bed since. Will teach you the rudiments of Mr nee: in the shortest possible time I: dividual instruction ensures rapid p: area. Eater any day Catalogue w conquest. W. A. TRIMBLE, pr. A Practical Business Training Will start YOU on the road to Succe- COUNT not 3. tthtt (in smart ofthe Emu Idl Fair Ill The Red dial invitat: Durham to held in the 4 the o "W ar Store Se avoid the r mud: boott an Ilium bilhatd . turned t on R race in a l pood.lnd [ will go " Attetnoonu W I Ir distance The W concert at Don't I. Ilppy wile Nov. 17th the; Med The [Mu remind the "use " " the ttag to Bum“: Store. also“ kin VOL. ttttt THE Ca ”I "OM d ter me Hun Inca id If " Idcr k V lj Suck and the d " NLI‘ a If and " W ant tor " nsem car " M I“ ttu Sec f t we he "w wh o we fit I m