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bntearesolestlnnlesele ele ole"dle ole cele wie "de wle wle ul e elocele n ce ns nonie selenale on % R. J. ARN".L, Holstein é;ig; s wraur i onl ¢ mrprreprermmermnnrmnre 12 grz:@&&m&&;m&&mm&@ # 10 |, to 30 °, off & a _ Summer Underwear, Table Linen, Etc. Highest price paid for Cream and all Produce See our samples before you buy your Spring Suit We have taken the Agency for The House of Hobberlin tailors Good Raisins....... Dried Peaches...... Red flannel, 75c yd; Blue flannel $1.00 ya.â€" Just the thing for blouses and jumper dresses that all the girls wear. Soveral pieces of Challis and Art Sateenâ€"just the thing for Comforters. We have full lines of Table Linen, Sheeting, Ticking, Pillow Cotton, Lawn Cloth, Bleaching Cotton, Embroidery, Laceâ€"white and colored, Flannellette, etc, t We‘re reducing the following goods from 10 to 30 per cent. to clear : Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Sweaters, Woolien Hose, Caps and Scarfs Men‘s and Boys‘ Heavy Rnbbers and Overshoes Several pieces of Dress Goaods, A Few Special Bargains in Groceries such as Corderoy, Velveteen', Basket Cloth Now is the time to i'eplenish your Holstein Branch: W. A. REID, Manager. .........4 lbs for 75¢ rrertvntessce ces ROCUD , etc. |a lot of nursing in which art she was skilled, until her health beggn to fail five or six yerirs ago. ";’e bave not the full particulars of ber life, but she came out from Scotland with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ander: son when a child and she wak left a young widow with two small childâ€" ren so knew all about the hardships and struggles of pioneer life around Letter Breen. She wasa very kind mother, daughter and sister a good neighbor, one aiways willing to help in time of sickness or trouble. Her daughter, Mis Ovens, died a number of years ago. . She is survived by , ’ Mr Peter Bye. another old Bend boy, now of Sau‘)t Saint Marie, surâ€" prised a‘few of the old residents lass week. It is over thirty years since be left here and he found great changes in everything especially his old home now owned by Mr Frank Sharp Mr and Mrs Wil! Cowan entertainâ€" ed a number of their friends one evening last week, a fine time is re. ported \ The hand of death is falling heavily on Letter Bre n Church this year, The passing of Mrs Catherine Mcâ€" Farlen which took place recertly makes the filth death inside of nine month:, Sbe was one of the oldest members, and always took an active part in all chmch_ work and did a Mr John Hunt, North Dakota, spent a few days around here last week visiting his cousing and calling on old friends. Eie went on to Owen Sound to visit with his mother and sister there. take a position with Dundalk. | _ The Women‘s Iostitute ‘‘Atâ€"Home" beld in Roberts Hall on Friday was a decided success. The Hall was fall (there was no admission fee} and the program consisted of solos, duets, quarteites, instrumentals by the orâ€" chestra, readings. &c, and a debate : Resolved that Hydro should be disâ€" tributed o a aniversal flat rate throogbout the Prevince. Aftirmaâ€" tive, J A Ferguson, J R Philp : negâ€" ative, Dr FHlis, R. Sim, Judges, affirmatiye, D Allan : negative, Dr Mair ; 3rd, Miss Davidson. The negâ€" »tive won by two points. _ Mrs Rife, President, presided in Aa yery able manner, _ A lunch was served and the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. Master â€" Robb the six year old nephew of Mr Sam Robb who came over with his uncle chis winter has been sick but is getting along nicely again. Mr V E _ _ Mr T. McMillan has moved into part of Mrs Grier‘s house. J. Brown Is going into the one vacated by them _ Coburo Bros. are moving on toJ. Brown‘s tarm and R. Scarlett onto the farm south of the villn“e which Cobarn Bros. nave worked for five years. Miss Mary Mutch was successfully operated on for appendicitis last Sanâ€" day eveniog. The operation was Berlormed by Dr Groves, Fergus r Mairis in attendancse. Aonpal meeting of the Board of Trade Wed., March 1st. _ Mrs Troup, Mrs H. Groat and Mre Baird are all improving in health. The standing of the Field Cr(;r and grain competitors was receive last week. Prize winners are 1. Jos Dixon, 2 J. A. Smith, 3 Hâ€" Cowan, 4 R Aitken, 5. w w Ramage, 6. T Dingwall, 7. R.Sim. Would those wishing to enter for this year hand in their names to any of the Directors or Sec‘y. Miss Hood, Yeovil, and Miss Sayâ€" der were week end guests at the Parsonage. Mess:s Frank C. Bye, So>, Mich ; D. M. By@ Forget, Sâ€"sk, and Mre E. Ling, Battlecreek, Mich., have been recent visitors with their brother, Mr Geo By e, The W. M.S. of the Presby‘n Cb. have invited the W. M. 8 of the Methodist charch to Join with thein in & union prayer service on Tharsâ€" day evening, March 2nd. a position with a barber it lk, John Hunt, North Dakota, ootieo 1 en cd it o enb O 1 HOLSTEIN LEADER soUTH BEND }lawn left last week to|Credit Auction Sale Jas Finnigan, Sr, â€" W Murphy, Proprietor Auctioneer 1‘ â€"GBmbEiN io ; Massey Harris binâ€" der, 7 {t cut with sheaf carrier & trucks, nearly new ; Frost and Wo Mower, 5 ft cut : M. Harris Sulky rakd 10 ft : M. Harris cultivator, 13 tooth n arly new ; Cockshutt single furrow ri ng plow ; Fleury walking plow, neariy kew ; Verâ€" ity double furrow walking ow ; gang plow. roller, truck wagon Â¥ith box, democrat, buggy, 2000 ib scal , nearly new. long ladder, stoneboat, eclbarâ€" row, neckyokes, set double h rnees* whiffietrees, lantern, 5 gal oil ca and many other articies. FURNITURE ; Parlor table an exâ€" tension, dining room table nearly ntw. No reserve as the farm is sqld. iTerms of Sale ; All sums of $10 an under cash. _ Over that amount any time up to 10 mos. credit will be given on approved joint notes, bearing interâ€" ) est at 6 per cent. 1922, at 1 o‘clock shHarp, the following valuabie farm stock} Implements ana Furniture : HORSES : Belgian horse rising 5 yrs, Beigian mare rising 4 \yrs, horse 10 yre. CATTLE : 6 cows MJ supposed in calf as follows : Black cow due April 1, Black cow due Ap. 21, Red cow due Ap | 8rd, Red cow due May 1, Red cow duel May 2, Grey cow due M 15, 2 steers rising 3 yrs, 6steers ti ng 2 years, 2 heifers ffiring 2 years. SHEEP ; 12 Oxford Ewesand one Oxâ€" ford 1.am. m lMP'LBMEN'.l'S_; Massey Harris binâ€" FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEKHO FURNITUKE The undersigne Auctioneer has been instructed to sell y Public Auction at LOTS 2 & 3 of 10, Con 1, EGREMONT (One mlle north bf Orchardouwl=y .. Mr Finoigan has scld his farm on thisline to Mr N McGaire of Egreâ€" mont . We welcome Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Goire to our community. We are sorry to report the iliness of Mr Wm Brown w ho was under the Dr‘s care for a while bus is improvâ€" ing now. A better representation ftrom Orâ€" chard than usual attended service at Holstein Sunday mornipg, it being anniversary services there Mr Lat. ter of Mt Forest exocnanged palpits with Mr West tfor the day. ___Mrs W T Pinder ot Holstein visited Mrs R Robertson one daylast week, Mrs Jos Blyth bas been visiting her daughter, Mrs C. Ovens this past week Our Sanday school has op»ned with & very good attendance. E«ch Sun day things look brighter and «s the days get nicer it will belp to fill up the vacant seats. Quite a number from bere attended J Stewart‘s saie on Thursday and though it was very cold and frosty there wasa good crowd and they report prices to bave been good. Snow, frost, thunder, rain and now ice! This bas been our donation from the weather man the past two weeks. We jast get things ready for a storm when it tarns soft ; the soft spell only lasts a short while and then we have a more severe atmos ‘ phere. figure. The Women‘s Lostitute (MVre. Wm, Philp. Prea,) purpose bholding in Rusâ€" sell Hall, Dromore, a community socâ€" ial among themselyes and friends on the 10ih March. Invitations are to be issued. Admission will be the usual and 1s ge&tingwnf;w;b;-;)vla-y' ":E’;u.:pkm. Hollow" that was giyen bhere so acâ€" ceptably, Misa Livingetone, our late tucb;r, ie still holding the fort at Corbetton., Mr and Mra Andrew Derby of Hanâ€" over,. were visitors over the week end with the Brown families and took in the services at Amos Cburch Bunday Mondgy, Fe\)ruari'" -Z7th Mr Campbell Watson paid a vieit to friends and relatives at Toron:o during the past week, Mr Reginald Ramage at the same time viriting hi. many cousing and uncles at O Sound and surroundiog country. 1t ie c t t c a eree oo * AVC J + W. J, Burnett conducted the services in the churoh and at the grave, the choir also rendering a suitable volunâ€" tary, while remains were being viewed by old time friends wick, Major Eecles, Jno Bunston, T. Atchison, Jas. Geddes and Jas. Suoell acted as pall bearers. Many floral of. ferings were in evidence from D. Meâ€" Invis, from grandcbildren Alez, Lin nie and Leslie, Hannab and Walter and Mroa Catherine Lynden, Miss E. Fowler and one by the family, Rey. 7or o mo 0000 & C At the funeral of the late Aundrew Leslie, conduacted by Undertaker Moâ€" Millan of Holstein, Mesers Thos Renâ€" MrJos Moore also was taken ill with puenmonia on Tueseday las: and is underthe Dr‘s care. Both are heing attended by loving hearts _ and hands . THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH EGREMONT Mr Wm Huuter Sr., is we are sorry to report, veryâ€"ill, and though health ful and robust all his life, his agoe of 8I covers a long persod of social exâ€" perience and friendly neighborliness, We have bad quite a few sick people but all are lmproving. her son George McFarien 0.: 8. R., and three grand children. " We sympathize with them in their loss. Webave had all the taste of winter that we want and are looking forâ€" ward to warmer weather, which we hope will soon come of 10, Gon 1, EGREMONT north &f Orchardvllle) on ORCHARD TORONTO ind 16 Reihn en aiom m e en n tA Psn s pe ul life. . The wager is taken up, as a preâ€"|that Com‘r Groat : cautionary measure the girls shut the'dlvmon. the Reeve mother up, and in the long run won the| Com‘r with the brid bet. but it was plainly visible that the ion. Carried strain was very great. The play was t exceedingly well acted up and amusing,| McDougaldâ€"(Grom at the finish was roundly applauded and Allan, Groat and Mol cheered _ The actors. the two SWCet’pr)‘tinr for general ri singing Misses Bells, and the 4 dancers,b, $1000 00 each all beiong to No. 9 school and reflects 1100 0 0 a much credit on thtir splendid talent. $ 0. _ Carrred. At the close the National anthem was _ McDougald â€"Allan The father comes in and tries to talk sweet clover with another party but cannot succeed for the awful chatter of the women. He flies off the bandle and makes a wager that a woman could f’?t ho]‘g her tongue for one hour of her A duet by Jessie and Mary Bell was excellently rendered : a recitation by Dorothy Bogle, a l‘ttle tot, was wonderâ€" ful and amusing. Mrs Ralph Catton deâ€" lighted the audience by instrumental musie on organ and mouth organ ;a solo by Miss W. Blyth accompanied by Mis« Janette Kerr was excellent ; Mrs Harold Barber gave a bumorous reading ; solo by Robt McArthur ; a duet by Misses Margaret Mead and Florence Kerr was‘ excellently rendered â€" they‘re sweet singers ] G M.Lceson, M.P. P. arrived from | Toronto on the night train and gave an interesting address on the doings of the House during the week. Muslc by the famous Varney choir was fine ; a solo by Mr Earl Mead was atso fine ; dancing by 4 girls was a pleasing number, tripâ€" ping time to the sweet strains of the violin played by Mr R Lawson A play entitled ‘A Perplexing Situa-' tion" followed The scene ; a mother and three daughters discussing what' they were to wear at an important event. D Your scribe occupied the chair and called on the Rocky Saugeen orchestra, composed of four violinists led by Mr. Robt Lawson and an accompan®t on the organ, To say they discoursed eweet music is putting it mild and were generâ€" ous with their contributions to the deâ€" light of the audience l i n_ 220. C T0 e2C0007 ids mauc a miob of the sleighing, but many were to see the rain as many wells were scarce of water. | Knox Ch. will take up a voluntary | contribution for the. starving Russians on Sunday next, Feb 26. As conditions in that unfortunate nation are simply | appalling, it behooves every one, young and old to make a lgecial effort to allevâ€" | 1¢ * the terrible su ering. | iir Jake Stewart‘s sale on Thursday ] last was quite a success. _ An unusually large crowd attended and the prices paid were fairly reasonable. _ Cows sold around the $60 mark and young cattle around $30. Horses were somewhat more draggy while pigs soared at very high prices. Jake, we understand, purposes going to Toronto where heintends going into other business more to his liking than farming. We are sorry to lose Mr and Mrs Stewart but wish them every success in their new place of abode. A number of the young people of the neighborhood took in the dancing party at the home of Mr and Mrs Jake Stewâ€" , art on Monday night and judging by the , lateness of the hour the bells jingled by homewards, they must have enjoyed themselves. + Frida{Jof last week was a red number for the U F O at Varney. _ It being the regular monthly meeting quite a large representation of the members were‘ préesent in the afternoon and considerâ€" able business transacted. Mr Jas Lawâ€"| rence, U F O livestock shipper was presâ€" | . ent and gave an instructive talk along the line of coâ€"operative shipping. He touched on the necessity of the members | ! being loyal to the coâ€"operation scheme of | l shipping as this enabled bim to ship |I every week at a moderate expense in freight. H But it was in the evening when both | i old and young flung their troubles and| difficulties on the junk pilé and hied to | the commodious little Orange Hall where | * an enjovable few hours were spent while | € number after number was given of an| t interesting and varied program. is The big thaw on Sunday last made a It protects you against inferior workmanchi i materiits A o anship and materi possible value for the price you pay. If every pair v&;s:'r??li g:!tefl:!bsâ€"l pull;e rubber and stout strong fabric and liningsâ€" possible. No = and antiofe |mnmal|1:a¢£t.e{.?}u:_t, Xo-u need in rubber fmtw&u‘. \ The strongest guarantee under which rubbe each pair of Ame# Holden Rubber Footwear. "Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Fo otwes shoes of any other make, sold at the same j BLYTH‘s cornErs â€" _ Overa Quarter of a Century Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair. AMES HOlLloEn RUBBER FOOTWEAR McDougaldâ€"Groat That Comr‘s Allan, Groat and McDongald‘s appro. priation forgeneral road improvement b» $1000 00 each Com‘r Wilsons $1100 00. Carrred. Allanâ€"â€"MeDougald _ That the Townehip be divided into the same divisions as 1921 with the exception that Com‘r Groat take Mr Calder‘s division. the Reeve to assist each Com‘r with the bridges in his divisâ€" ion. Carried, Groatâ€"MecDougald That Winfieid Stewart be naid $1.00 for work on roads. Carried. _ Allanâ€"MeDougald Tha; the setâ€" tlement with the Police Village trustâ€" ees for the year 1921 be adop‘ted, and that the sum of $308.48 be placed to the credit of the police villege. Car. ried. _ Council met February 18:b, Memâ€"i beré all rresent. _ Minutes adopted, | â€"==mmemmmme Dep Reeve Allan reported having . searched the Regietry « ffice re Treas CREDIT A urer‘s sureties and found them savusâ€", Farm Stock lactory, Com‘s MceDougall reportod’ ~ Gilbert Keith repairing piles Dancaen| The undersig McQueen‘s bridge $3 00. Report ad |instructed to s opted, LOT 95 enn The electrical storm Sunday made the phones ring. Dr Groves drove from Fergus thet afternoon arriving at his destination bere about 9p m. Rev_ Mr West expects to close the special meetings to morrow evening Wednesday instead of Tharsday as reported last week. | On Friday Mrs Whyce, Joha and Thomas Bnnston, attended the funâ€" eral in Arthur of their brotherâ€"inâ€"law the late Win Langdon â€" Mrs W byte spent the few previous days with her sister winfor. Aukhoubhah watn ds es cA Miss Treleaven expects to spen4 the week end near Goldstone with her sister, who was also operated on last week Mr V . Alles has returned home from vis‘ting bis sister. Mrs Sparlâ€" ing in Chatbam . y On Tuesday evening Miss Mary Mutch underwent a succeasful operâ€" atiou for appendecitis Dr‘s Groves, Mair BSueath and Narse Conpoliv were in attendance We hope she will soon be quite strong again sung and{bump"or lunch was served, The whole‘affiair wasfree and a most enjoyable evening was spent. _ Weomâ€" mitted to state a neat little address by Mr Thos McNiece. Although taken on short notice it is hard to catch Tom napping. Hespoke on the advantages of co operation selling and buying, of the of Public Service "‘ackâ€"Mixedâ€"Greenâ€"Sealed Packet Only. "SAII An All EGREMONT COUNCIL ich rubber fo_otw_ear has ever ts € YEOVIL Here‘s what it says : Nafo 12 CLC2,: OM | _ Allanâ€"Wileon. ‘That 8ote per yard ,:".éh;u;‘i’::' ntages| pp paid for gravel, Carried o McDeugaldâ€"Wileon That wire fence Byâ€"Law be amended to read 40 VIL o‘s per rod ocn. r_:nddl ruouving morth ul a17d couth. rei o Pucceratar “,'p',',’ MeDougaldâ€"Allan â€" That statute tis Dr‘s Groves, | ‘ehor be commuted in order to receive Narse Conpoliv the grant from the Government. Lost e. We bopeshe) In Amendment: stroug again . Groatâ€"Wilson ‘That st‘atute labor expects to spen4‘ be performed the same as last year. ® Qoldctone with Carried, That the rate sold. C T .A. Terms of Sale ; Grain ) sums of $5 and under cash amount 11 months credit on approved joint notes. for cash . Jos. Switzer, Hay and Gl’ai;l,"c;qh added on No reserv sold. l Horse 11 years old, mare 11 years old, fresh cow 8 years old, cow mising 8 yrs P old due in April, 2 cows rising 4 year ,old due in May ; cow 10 years old d..;& April 1 ; fresh cow 7 yrs old : cow, 8 yre old due 9th April : helfer, rising 8 yrs old due last of May : feeding cattle in first class condition ;]5 twoâ€"year olds, 2 calves three months pld : 1 calf one month old : 4 pure bred York sows, five months old : 1 pure d York hog months old : 200 busHels banner oats for seed : 75 bushels of arley tor seed ; a quantity of hay if not reviously sold u-.. _T o . I ) and general businers. !__Counecil adjourned to moet Monday ]ll:eh 18th to appoint pathmasters instructed to sell by public auction at LOT 25, CON. 14, EGREMONT, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1922 at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following valuâ€" able farm stock, grain and hay ; The undersigned Auctioneer bas been instructed to sell by public auction at ination meeting,,,... ... ... Membere of Council att‘d and mileage................... ... B Gibson, use of room FWhenanans Carried. Wileonâ€"McDougald _ ‘That the following reet‘s be paid : Mun‘! World supplies,........ . $29 10 WB Rife,. express......... ...... _ 65 A Jackeon feee regi@try effice. 1 00 1)â€"p. Reeve Allan re Treas, urer‘s sureties,.,............ 1 50 J R Philp use of bei! at nomâ€" ecn so McDouealdâ€"Wilson _ That the Auditora‘® Report as read be adopted and 200 copies printed for distrbution and that the Audistors receive $20 00 each for their eervicee. Carried. of payment for work performed on Towoship roads be as follows. Man end tram $5.00 per day of 10 bri. Man $2 50 per day. Carried. FEBRUARY 23, 1922 Proprietor old is {estened to David Allan, clerk. DN SALE OP Grain and Hay 18 90 was als logues., Ary our Oh rend five pleasit e violinis yceum Bureau sery ces of Trinty Chy Thursday night last was well filled. _ At instruments were in t ticularly the Saxaph wulation of this inst Mrs Alexander of Co ed them to be long stage. They render sic numbers with w altogether was the of this instrument They also used durit horns and cuitar ancd a flowering p The consola Angevine and served about cing, with M of Toronto, vi ing the music this function. The Inves AFE m S oi TOTAL A; Durham Branc Paocressivr E St. Peters‘ Romar & progressive cuch Town Hall Friday tendance was not ious occasions, du« of the numerous 0 week. _ However good time and the : were won by Miss : Arch McPhee who A GExERrous l.l{ young Walkerton launching into busi in a tender for wiri odist Church for other tender at sa considerably below Rogers getting the Killop of that town Aid, who were finan she would contribut fund if he were q Neediess to say Rog the job, and the Tin if. heever blossoms magneto, he can oo to the unostentatioug he got away to a £roo The 1 IC Jor a thousand rouble in norma! t 98c , therefore al stamps were repr It is an indication money has deprec takes £5000 to do th in normal times. â€"P received a day which t The letter on F will be a revelatio th and extent of thank the write article, and we ho under an auspicior abundantiv sncce A socia! dance Hall Monday nig $31, went to Red It was a purely i music to lighten | by a local orchest Get Nd ol tha trouble and nerv system a reg Take taniau\ Druzg Store Domestic Wa no washing. A A C Get your M Burnett‘s. «b VOL. Skates sharpe atthe Ford gars cal * N Vur near ingy any se posit:on «t M M d favor Colur At t ut ssm ETTE ther Lt Te Lier and the Ste ght bes t}