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_Â¥ fi OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED . 0 The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. x3 Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill 3 THE PEOPLES MILLS given on approved ';omt _notes, or 6 per cent off for cash. Fowl cash. John Brown, Wmm Murphy., HAY & GRAIN ; About 15 fon tings othy an J clover mixed, about 0 ton timothy, about 500 bus seed cats,about 1500 lbs bran : about 30 hens. No reserve as farm is rented. Terms ; $10 and undet cash ; en sum s over that amount 12 mes credit will be {’ R. J. ARNILL, Holstein }i botuujexox| exjeni en esraseulesomomennee M vel boxr, shovels, forks, wt neckyokes and other articles erous t > mention. t IMPLEMENTS ; Masgey Harris Binder 6 ft cut, Deering bindger 6 ft cut, Deering mower 5 ft cut, Degring mowâ€" erand pea harvestcr combindd. Massey Harris 13 row grill, M. Hatrris stilfâ€" tooth cultivator, M Harris dise 12â€"plate, throwâ€"in disc, M. Harris corn scuffier #furrow. M Harris hay loader, M. Harris side delivery rake, M. Harris sulky rake 10 ft, M. Harris /manure fl'eader. two set diamond harrows, M. arris 9} in plate chopper with bagger, M. Harris Tractor plow 3â€"furrow, 3 Fleury walking plows. potato plow, dou* leâ€"furrow plow, fanning mill, wagâ€" on, truck wagon, two set sleighs, 2â€"set heavy double harness, speed jack, M. Harris pulper, 100 feet 7â€"1n endless belt, M. Harris circular saw, 30 I‘n.. 2â€"b. p. M. Harris engine on truck. 40 gal gasoâ€" line tank. 10 gal gasoline tarik, several § gal oil cans, 180 ft litter caprrier track with carrier switch and hangers comâ€" plete. three hay racks, water tank, graâ€" vel boxr, shovels, forks, whiffiletrees neckyokes and other articles too num The undersigned will nl:kby public auction, lots 25 and 26, con 2. Egreâ€" amont, 2} miles, north of Holstein, on FRIDAY, FEB. 24th, ;s22, 2t Ap. m. the follow ing : j HORSES ; Matched \team 6 ass 9 s epsypS$® yrs, colt rising 2 years. CATTLE : fresh cow,\ cow due ir\ March, cow due in Aptil) cow due in Februasry, cow due in May, heifer in calf. three cows supposed to be in calf, two steers rising 2 years, 13 yearlings. SWINE ; Sow due March 4, sow due March 24, S:x pigs about 5 mos old, five 'i_n about 3 mos old, six pigs 10 weeks le"olo®dleCole®sle"ale"ele" clo "alo" ale" sls _al e "ofo" d aPalo ols ol a_a o Cele ols "olete o " olo Pol a"ale ol The People‘s Mills Phone No 8, Day or Night. Soverergn Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 tb sack Eelipse Flour Blend. per 98 Ib sack ................. White Lily Pastry PW or, per 98 lb sack ... Bran (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Shorts (ton lots) per 100 ibe...... Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe........ No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... Ost Chop per 100 lbs (old oate)......... Criraped Oats, per 100 lb (old oats)......... Â¥ Blatebford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... s Custom Ubhopping,. per 100 lbe...... American Corn, (old) per ton, bulk ...... . .... Chopped American Corn (old) per â€"n bulk...... Propriet or sueasc e o Auction Sale of JOHN McGOWAN We are still in the Market for CREAM Highest price ; Tested and paid while you wait & DBFG LEAURCEY SORLe.,.....:or..s2isceces «ccssrrscreess s 9@ M . IHOW.â€"....â€"â€"««raceccr«ccerrnrserirs) nereure «erdescandie neoe 15 oz pkg Seeded Raisins while they last for... 25¢ No 1 Salt or Fresh Herring......35¢c doz In order to make room for our Spring goods, we are offering some exceptional bargains in Shoes Rubbers Sweaters to fit young and old Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Underwear Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Mitts and Gloves GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Prices for Flour and Feed Exceptional Bargains in Shoes and Winter Wear Choice, Fresh Groceries HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE years, Rorse rising4 Try them and be convinced Wim Murphy, _ Auctioneer 1} vlovjivlevevlevjovjesjouls en ) To es t ) We sn Terms of Sile ; Grain and Hay and sums of $5 and under cash. _ Over that amount 11 months credit will be given on approved joint notes. 6 per cent off for cash . Jos. Switzer, D. MePhail, Hay and Grain, cash or 6 per cent added on o reserve as the farm is sold. | Horse 11 years pld, mare 11 years old, fresh cow 8 years\old, cow rising 8 yrs o‘d due in April, 2 cows rising 4 years old due in May ; cow 10 years old due April 1 ; fresh cow Ayrs old : cow, 8 yrs old due 9th April : heifer, rising 35yrs old duelast of May \ 6 feeding cattle in first class condition ; 5 twoâ€"year olds, 2 calves three months old : 1 calf one month old : 4 pure bred York sows, five months old : 1 pure bred York hog 8 months old : 200 bushels banner oats for seed : 75 bushels of barley tor seed ; a quantity of hay if not previously sold, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21th, 1922 at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following valuâ€" able farm stock, grain and hay ; instructed to sell by public auction at LOT 25, CON. 14, EGREMONT, on . Tares Day Jupoi®c Courses.â€"It is expected that during the first and second week of March five three day Judging Short Courses will be held at Anna, Waiters Falls, Rocklyn, Holstein and Ayton. The following speakers have been selected ; Dr. W. E. Baker Toronto, Horse Judge and Veterinary CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock and Grain and Hay Science ; Mr John Gardhouse, Weston, Bef Cattle and Mr R. H. Harding, Thorndale, Sheep and swine. Terms ; $10 and under\cashâ€" 12 mos credit, 4 per cent off for \eash, Chas S. Watson, . McePhail. O( Farm Stock end Implements at Lot 16, con 17, Egr&nont, on Wednesâ€" day, Feb.22, 1922, 6 horses, 13 head of cattle, 8 pigs, 9 sheep\ poultry, impleâ€" ments, hay and 40 bags\potatoes. The undersigned Auctioneer has been Proprietor Proprietor Credit Auction Sale D. MePhail, Auctionecr McePhail. Auctioneer The concert on Friday eveninrg in the Agricaitaral Hall under the ausâ€" pices of the W. M. 8. of the Metho dist chureh. was a decided success, The two artis‘s, Mrs Eshel J. Graingâ€" er and Miss Pearl Newtor, Toronto, are both of a very high order as enâ€" tertainers. Mrs Grainger has a conâ€" tralto voice of exeeptional power and delicacy of expression. Her pleasant manner and ease in singing, along with the sweetness and distinetness ut voice and words, made it a delight to listen. _ Her selections were well chosen and each number was encored which was genercusly responded to. Her rendition (f ‘My «in Folk‘ was exceptionally fine. Another Egremont pioneer s one in the person ot Mr Andrew Leslie who died at his home in Toronto in his 92nd year. He setrled on lot 15 en 17, about 866 or 1867 and endured with his wife the ups and downs ctf pioneer. _ Thir family of three sons and two davghters survive, Messrs A‘bert and John, M:s Sâ€"o t snd Miss L zzie of Toronto and Addison of N. Dakota. _ He was a good neighbor, a Presbyvterian ard in politics a conâ€" servative. His remairs accompin‘ei by Albert and Miss Lizzie, arrived on the noon train where they were met by Underaker MceMillan, wno had completed arrangements for ail to proceed to Amos cemetery where service in the church and in:erment took place. Mr E Thoroe w about completed, v tion to do work fo ginning next week. _The young peop‘e who undertook toput on the Valentine Social in the Presby ‘n charch are to be congratuâ€" lated on the success attained. _ We often laud artis‘s from a distance but too often forget to give a word of apâ€" preciation to our ain folkâ€" ‘The proâ€" gram consisted of quartettes, male and female, solos, readings, speec! e>, eontests, all of which was well renâ€" dered and generally ensored and responded to. _ 1t was exceptionally well arranged and carried out. Rev Scott took the shair in the absence ot Regve McEachern who was unable to attend on account of illness, but senâ€" ding his regrets and good wishes. On Tharsday evenioga large gattâ€" ering assembled at the home of Mrs 8 Seaman to celebrate wita them the 90:h birthday of Mrs Sagg. Atter tea was served which all enjoyed, the evening was spent in various ways, making enjoyment for all. We all join in wishing Mrs Sugg many happy returcts. While so far advanâ€" ced in years she in appeara nce is quite young. A person is jast as old as they feel. Ata meeting of the Creamery Board afew days ago, the Coburn Bros. were engaged as cream drawers and Mr Wm Coleridge, O Sound as butâ€" termaker. _ The securing of effisient workers is a good start for the seasor. hood, will be the solvist at each serâ€" vice and assist in the choir. Anniversary services will be conâ€" ducted in the Methodist church next Sundav, Feb 19th. _ Rev. Mr Latter of Mt Forest will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7 30 pm _ Miss Hood, Listoâ€" wel,l but"te_ncbi_nz in the neighborâ€" Miss Mae McKechnie, Hopeville, spent a few days recently with her cousin, Miss Edith Ding wall. Mr Archie Baird has parchased a house in Durham and parposes movâ€" iog there shortly. Mrand Mrs Alex. Darroch (nee zLouise Ramage) of Minto, visited on Monday at M; D P. Ccleridge‘s. MrG. Campbell and wife of Gieichâ€" en, Alta. visited a fow dayslast week with her aunt, Mrs John Manary and other friends. Captain and Mrs Herbert Aitken of Courtwright yisited friends hbere last week, On Saturday the remains of the late Wm Bye, well know ; to many who died in Regina, arrived in Mt. Forest accompanied <by his brother Dayvid. Interment takes place on Monday. Dou‘t forget the Women‘s Institute At Home to Roberts Ha«ll Friday evâ€" eaivg, Feb.1l7th. E1ch member is to bring their busband . or some one you would likefor a husband or triend and lanck. _ Auyone who is not a member may come and join that evening. Car of No. 1 Féed.\ Western Oats 62 cts per bushel. Cash. > _ L. B. Nicholson Miss Reta Roberts spent the week end at her home bere. Council met on Monday, going on with the general routine business. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL who has his sbop , will be in a posi ftor the public beâ€" t 125 acres, lot 46. chpn., 2, Egremont : 4 acres hardwood, 7 acrég swamp, mixed timber, rest under â€"culftyation ; brick house. bank barn, 2 acres\orchard and well watered. James O‘ ell, R. R. 3, Mount Forest. TERMSâ€"All sums of $10 anÂ¥ under cash :over that amount 12 mos. credit onapproved joint notes, with 6 per cent off for cash. ED. RAE, THE DURHAM REVIEW IMPLEMENTS, &c.\~M. H. Binder. 6 ft cut, in good shape \ 13â€"dise Drill, new ; stiffâ€"tooth cultivatdr good as new ; Set 16 bull harrows nearly\new ; walking plow ; wagon boxand sprinig seat ; comâ€" bination hay ard stock rack, new ; top buggy, cutter, set sleighs, ndw : set plow harness ; set brass double Rarness ; set single harness, forks, shoveld and other articles too numerous to mention. No reserve as Proprietor f\quitting farming. SHEEPâ€"6 ewes sup\osed to be with lamb. About 30 hens. SWINEâ€"Yorkshirgé sow with litter of 11 : Berkshire sow dud March 13 ; {white sow due May 15. CATTLE ; Durham cow, 7 yrs with calf at foot ; Durham cow 7 years due in Feb : Hereford cow 6 yrs due in March ; Durham cow 6 yeats due in April ; Polâ€" led Angus cow 6 yr§g due in March ; Durâ€" ham cow 9 years due in April ; 3 steers rising 3 years ; 3 \heifers rising three years; 4 steers rising 2 years ; 2 steers rising 1 year :5 spring calves. HORSES ; Matched team bay with white face 4 and 4 years old ; Chestnut driver horse 4 years old. The undersigned will sell by public auction Lot 15,\con 8, Egremont on WEDNESDAY) FEB. 22, 1922, at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following ; Miss Hood, teacher at No 10, ex; pects to be a week end guest at the parsonage and assist the Holstein choir at their anniversary Miss Hood is one of Listowels soloists and we greatly appreciate ber willing ass:stance in our Yeovil choir. AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS n ncnna t sz ‘Ourchurch service is withdrawn next Sunday owing to the Anniver sary services in â€" MHolstein Mr West purposes continuing the special meetings until Thursday evening, Feb., 23rd. The regular meeting of the U F. O club will commence next Monday evening about 9 p. m.â€"after the service in the church Rev Mr Burnett of Dromore is expected to be present and speak on Genetics All gentlemen are welcome. Mr D. M. Bve of Forget Sask., is also the guest of relatives hereâ€"after an absence of 23 years. Many chanâ€" ges have occurred in that time. Miss Mary Bittorf has returned from Proton where she was visiting her uncle John Bittorf and her grandâ€" mother Bittorf. Mr McCall of Mt. Forest spent a f w days here visiting his daughter, Mrs McDougall, and his granddau ghter, Mrs A. Shand. Mrs Whyte expects to visit her relatives in Arthurthis week _ We are sorry to hear Mr Langdon is sulfering so intensely in his serious illness, Mr D. Drimmie of Liberty, Sask., is the guest of his parents and other friends. Valentine‘s Day ! Saint Valentine, an R. C. bishop martyred in Rome on Feb. 14, 270 A. D.. bad been acâ€" customed to leaving baskets of food on the doorsteps of the poor.> Hence the habit of sending anony mous greetings on this day, This is one of various reasons assigned. We are pleased to hear that Mrs Troup is able to be out again after so many weeks confinement to the house. Proprietor YEOVIL WM MURPHY, Auctioneer TORONTO JA 4 9 L. J°p __e i".-‘fig "f:?‘ u ; fi‘b‘* E gn l a} ts MX J2 4 Dr Leeson M. L. A. has gone to Toronto to attend the opening of legislature. t% Mr Campbell Graut of Walkerton spent the week end‘at the parental home here. Miss Margaret Kerr,; teacher at Rdge Hill visited at her home over the week end. Mr Richard Bryans is again uuder the Dr‘s care. The loc.1 U.F. O. club intend holding a social in the Orange hall this Friday evening Mr J. W. Biyth is somewhat under the weather with a sore foot. i §>\ i "@ p ~ 4.3 k id CA s o ) 4b ‘-fl."} in ds 5 U k) TCB i ~ swOm 27 P Â¥ MV ' ki ts dÂ¥ en 4) W ‘“,“"‘ % ‘ hte ,:?CA. C 3 [’J‘_\i_“fl:& '\’r‘."'?“"‘ A ‘4 s EU P pa r Ba4! FICTION F 347. The Keeper of the Door F 348. The Flaming Forest F 349. N mads of the North F 350. Kazan F 351. Baree, son of Kazan F 352 Betty Zine F 353 A Desert of wheat F 354 North of Fifty Three F 355. The Net F 356. Slippy McGee F 357 The Inner Shrine F 358 Main Street L790 Purple Springs Nellie McClung L 791. Ann of Ava EK. D. Hubbard L 792. Helen of the old House H B Wright L 793 The Forgingot the Pikes Anison North L 794« Resurec:ion Tolstoy L 795. Campfires snd Guideposts H. VanDyke L 796. Her Father‘s Daughter G. $. Porter L 797. To Him that Hath Ralph Connor L 798. The Hickory Stick N. M Jamieson L 799 Smiles E â€" H. Robinson 1, 800 Little Treasure I8land Arthur Mee 1, 801. Rilia of Iugleside \___ L. M. Montgomery L 802. The Encbanted Garden A R Gordon L 803. Heroines of History and Legend Riva Smith L 804 Inu Desert and Wilderhess H Sienkinoicy L 805 TheCharm of fine Mannérs Mrs H E Starrett Those interested please preserve this list there will be no catalogues issued this year. LITERATURE Holden mark on every pair Look for the Ames These facts hold good with Ames Holden Leather ‘Tops. ‘The finest chrome leather If Ames Holden Rubber Footwear wasn‘t betterâ€"if it didn‘t wear longerâ€"we would not support the ironâ€"clad gSuarantee that goes with every pair. More Tobacco for the Money Packages 15¢ / Â¥2 lll)('ialgrfs 85¢ _Ag Better Rubber Footwear at the Regular Price C3# VARNEY AMES XOLDEN PUBBED ~30TWEAR "Every pair of Ames Holden itnbber Fo outwear any pair of similar shoes 0. any otn« price and worn under the same conditions." New Books in Holstein Library Sinclair g\e: Beach M. C,. Conway r‘mfif AWARE THATeâ€"Ame E, M. Dell . A. Curwood Helrnunctinmint C MA Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up and sold in sealed packets in the same form as the famous Black Teas of "Salada‘" bnnd.lm Get a PacKkKket â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" You will llke& Zane Grey 8 Lewis Holden itnbber Footwear is guaranteed to lar shoes 0. sny otner make, sold at the same upper is sewn over, not inside the pure rubber bottom, sheds water and dirt and gives longer wear with greater comfort. There‘s an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or Boot exactly suited to the work you do, backed by the unusual guarantee and sold by us. $78 Brock‘s book on birds Jas S 79. Waiting in the Wildernes j 880 Rird Gossip 8 81 The Wonder Book of KnowIedge BIOGRAPHY B 128. Missionary Pathfinders Revy W S McTavish B 129. James Giimour of Mongolia R. Lovert T be new age Encyclopaedia 10 vol‘s Sir Ed. Parott, M A. L. L D. M 279 M 280 M 281. M 282. M 283. M 284 M 285. M 280. M 287 M 288 M 289. POETRY k P ~6 The Oxford Book of Canadian ver Campbell MISCELLANEOUS M 278. Lightfoot the Deer M 291. Woudland Tales E. 8. Seaton Sister Sue E. H. Porter Dear Knemy Jean Webster Strawberry Acres Grace Richmond The Turn af the Tide E. H. Porter Little M1iss Melody M. Keith The Cragsme W. B. Cook Just so Storie R. Kipling On the edgeof the Wilderness W P. Raton Castle Blair F L Shaw Adventures of Jerky Muskrat T Burgess Adventures of Unc\ Billy Possom _ * Adventures of Gran«father Frog * FEBRUARY 16, !922 REFERENCE sCIEN j M. Keith W. B. Cook R. Kipling Wilderness W P. Raton F L Shaw Muskrat T Burgess ‘\ Billy Possom _ * ndfather Frog * N s Jas. Nicholsen lernes Emos Mills 2 _ H. Wilbur iJ H m a W TOTAL AsSSH Durham Branch, Priceville | husbands supper a afterward ladies fr tal h were the uon pri Mr Guy "armerc The ann Branch W. in the Tow night, Mar be given, ; contests cepted for the Childre invited t > « and family. The Youn holding a da}’ Feb. 27th. A ed to all _ Ad, and lady ®1 .0. as a gift to the Bexmaxox * Mr and Mrs W ed by their fri ently as a mari will before leas in Elmwood given to the de Mr Hastie firt in con numbe report¢ in weig Mactar t« cluded out sac Why drag and mo acco can get tanl; Drug Store. Don‘t forget church euchre ar Durham, Friday. Th I‘runes, 30 apples, 25¢ it at Grant‘s. Get your Motoj Burnett‘s. ‘ Skates sharpened a tthe Ford garage . Come out to the} next Monday evenit hospital fund. One VOL. XL »FOWU wBrrt C * wvaluab todian for t and making W $V R A nd forget th &T ®1 NCH