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t« Natural Leaf Green Tea is reco%::iud. as the tremendous increase in the de.â€" mand for it shows. H306 Try it toâ€"day Head Office: Montreal Popularity Ever Increasing The Pure Deliciousness of Banking by Mail > im Excess of FARMERS and others may, if tl.xcy wish, do their banking with this Bank by mail. A folder on "Banking by Mail" will be sent free on application at any Branch. Branches in all Important Centres in Canada Savings Departments in all Branches @E@EEE atrbra@ect ik .of Montreal You will like it ‘*Well," she laughed, "that‘s certainly funny. _ You are poot guessers, all of you. The factisI‘d been out to the country overâ€"night and I was asking my husband if it rained here last evening.‘ A few minutes later the lady herself appeared and they tald her of their disâ€" agreement. Said Mrs C ; I think you are both wrong it seemed to me they were disâ€" cussing music, for she said, ‘a trained ear‘ very distinctly,‘‘ 2e The Standard Remedy for HAYâ€"FEVER and Asthma. Sold by all good Druggists. For Free Trial write Tempictons, Toronto Sold by MacBeth‘s Drug Store. Said Mrs A., one of the overhearers ; ‘"They must have been to the Zoo, beâ€" cause Iheard her mention ‘a trained deer.‘ ‘‘ Said Mrs B ; "No, no, they were talkâ€" ing about going away and she sad to him, ‘Find out about the train, dear.‘ " Mrs. A. Bell is spending a few days with her granddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Gordon. Miss Blanche Noble and friend of Kitchener, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Fred Noble. The heartfelt sympathy of this comâ€" munity is extended towards Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Eden of Varney, in their sad trial of bereavement. Among the friends from & distance in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson and Mrs. Elias Gray of Torâ€" onto. Mr. Robbie Pollock of Listowel, is visiting at present at the parental home. Misses Beckie and Lillie Allan holâ€" dayed with their aunt, Mrs. Ed. Lindâ€" say of Darkies‘ Corners during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Queen recently spent an afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Nichol of Durham. Miss Clara Gordon of St. Marys, is spending a couple of week‘s vacaâ€" tion with friends at Varney and this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden and grandâ€" son, Master Carman Queen, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. John Davis and Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Toronto, left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Torâ€" onto on Saturday last. dressed by Rev. H. Caldwell, Presiâ€" dent of the Conference. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Arnill of Holâ€" stein, were the guests at the home of Mr. Alex. Allan on Sunday last. A goodly number from this locality attended the evening service at Varâ€" ney on Sunday, which was much apâ€" preciated by a full church, being adâ€" English as it Sounds ALLAN‘S CORNERS TORONTO is to be moved on the grounds, and fitted up as a cook housq for picnic parties. When boating f&cilities are also provided, it will be an ideal summer resort and should draw visiâ€" tors in greater numbers than ever before. Announcement will be made before long of the official opening. Now that the Park has been Hydro illuminated, Holstein possesses one of the most attractive summer and picâ€" nic resorts in Northâ€"western Ontario, and requires only more publicity â€" to attract pleasure parties from a wider area. Forty lights have been instalâ€" led, ten of 100 watt, around the race course and thirty 50 watt elsewhere in the Park. The tennis court is also sufficiently lighted for night playing when desired. The old boat house Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Coleridge were in Durham Thursday last, the latter visiting Mrs. Arthur MecClocklin. A car load of ladies wended their way to Kemble on Thursday last, to attend the Women‘s Institute Convenâ€" tion. They report a good time. A reâ€" port will doubtless be given elseâ€" where in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman of Teesâ€" water, have been in attendance most of the past week on her father, Mr. E Johnston who died Tuesday morning. Misses Maria and Sarah Brown, acâ€" companied by their brother Thos. of Durham, with Mrs. Brown, were on a motor trip to Kitchener over the week end to visit friends. The Park is now illuminated by electricity and on Monday evening the Communitty Circle made use of it and held a corn roast. Perhaps it was well that next day was a poor harvest day as a wet one would surâ€" ely be allright after such an affair, But of course no one would eat too much corn ! The Presbyterian church is getting some outside repairs, in the shape of a new chimney, etc. € LocaL ANP PERsoNAL Building something and hoping that there will never be an occasion to use it, is what the trustees of the Public school are doing. It is a long talked of fire escape. Miss Edith Edge of Durham, recentâ€" ly returned from her years teaching in England, spent Wednesday â€" afterâ€" noon with Miss Reta Roberts. Several are attending the Exhibiâ€" tion in Toronto this week, but of course the majority will wait until Sept. 27th for the World‘s Fair. Miss Margaret Arnill is spending her holiday in Toronto. Mr. James Brown left for Regina on Saturday after a visit of several weeks with his sister, Mrs Petrie. Mrs. Petrie spent over the week end in Durham. Miss Audrey Rorke, after spending a month with her cousin, Mrs. Bert Hunter; and other friends, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER pared and supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Admission, 35 cents, children 15 cents. Orchard Anniversary services wiil be held Sept. 3rd. _ Services on Sunâ€" day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the Rev. Geo. A King, a former pastor. On the Monday evening a garden party will be held on Mr. P. Cornish‘s lawn. A good prozram is being preâ€" matest . esdoedl ooo ienss Miss Janet Blyth has been visiting the past week at her father‘s, Mr. Joseph Blyth. Harvest is nearly over ing has commenced. The U.F.O. are expecting a shipâ€" ment of fruit next week. The Sec‘y, Harvey Groat desires all orders in by Saturday. Sn o y o e Gordon McMillan had the misforâ€"| September 18th, for tune to badly cut his ankle with a‘ Ds scythe. Mrs. W. H. Rogers and Miss Rita, attended the annual Convention of Women‘s Institutes at Kemble last week. MKeek, returned to his home in l(-rtch- ener, accompanied by his sister Ella who spent the holidays here. Mrs. Harvey Groat had the pleasure last week of entertaining her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caget and chilâ€" dren and aunt of Vancouver, also Mr. Dick Johnston, wife and family of Listowel. Her brother, Cameron _\‘V}kefield who was with her for a Mr. Victor Adams 'a-n-('i*v-le: of Droâ€" more, visited at W.M.Groat‘s last week. Capt. F.B.Smith, wife and daughâ€" ter, Miss Kathleen Sithes, also Mr. and Mrs. Hellyar of Drayton, were recent visitors at W.H. Sim‘s. Miss Belle Christie, Holstein, is visiting her aunt, Miss Sim this week. Mrs. Geo. Drimmie and children, have returned from her visit at her home at Priceville. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Geo. Walmsley is sick.at the home of his sister, Mrs. Brooks in Holstein. We hope he wil soon recover. Mrs. A. Haas and Arthur, are vis iting friends in Toronto, and attend ing the Exhibition. Misses Edith and Mable Orchard, Mt. Forest, and Messrs Fred and Grant Crispin, are enjoying théir visit at Mr. P. Muteh‘s. Craik, Sask The deceased was one of Egreâ€" mont‘s most widely known and reâ€" spected residents. He was of an inâ€" dustrious nature, devoted to home and family and never sought public â€"life. He was Conservative in politics â€" and in early days an adherent of the Church of England, though for many years past the family have worshipâ€" ped at the Methodist churc} The funeral will be held on 'l‘l*rsda,\' at 2p.m., Rev. L. E. West conducting the service. Interment takes place in Maplewood cemetery. To the bereav ed wife and family, the sympathy of the village and neighborhood is exâ€" tended. Deceased was born in Leeds, Engâ€" land, coming with his parents to this country when but four years old. They settled near Richmond Hili, York County, for a few years and about sixty years ago removed to Egâ€" remont, since when Mr. Johnston has been a continuous resident â€"of the township. Their first home was on the 3rd con., on the farm where St. Paul‘s Church now stands, and here the deceased lived nearly fifty years. Thirteen years past, he removed with his family, then at home, to the Micâ€" kleborough farm, one mile north of Holstein, and four years ago he reâ€" tired from farming, since when he has resided in Holstein. The passing of another of Egreâ€" mont‘s pioneers took place on Tuesâ€" day morning, August 29th, when the grim messenger claimed Edwin Johnâ€" ston, at the age of 76 years. Though he had been ailing over a year past with anaemic trouble, he had been confined to his bed for only a few days. _ On Sunday last bronchial pneumonia set in to which he sueâ€" cumbed two days later. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Nicholson and young sons, with Mr and Mrs. Fenton spent the first of the week in Port Elgin. Mrs. Bruce returned Monday after spending a couple of weeks in Hamâ€" ilton, Brantford and Guelph. Mr. John McQueen of Durham, was a caller in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eccles and famâ€" ily, and Mrs. Vansickle of Galt, are visiting Mr. E‘s mother, Mrs. Jas. Eccles and other friends. spent over Sunday with his â€"b'r:)'tfi'e;: Mr. T. Keith. Death of Mr. Edwin Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith of <~Drayton, M ORCHARD on YEOVIL taken a trip to and thresh ho on ooe Tooe â€" SAkke ease, the ills of the flesh, and the inâ€" roads of the grim reaper, as to be something of a health resort. With the local undertakers thus threatened with along holiday, the insurance agents will have reason to smile at their risks here.â€"Herald Times, Dr. Zwick of Toronto was in Walkerton on Tuesday last looking it over with a view to opening a medical practice, We understand he was favorably impressed with the situation and is arranging | to hang | out his shingle here. Dr. Zwick is a | young practitioner, who has been conâ€" nected with St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, for the past few years, Ag two new doctors, in the persons of Dr. Hamlin and Crowe, have located in Walkerton in the past few weeks, while Dr. J, Maddock, a, chiropractor, has also opened here, the addition of Dr. Zwick to the profession in Walkâ€" erton, will give the Bruce County Town no less than eight representaâ€" tives of the healing art. If in multiâ€" tude of counsellors there is wisdom, As is somewhere Sstated in holy writ, then Walkerton should be so well proâ€" tected Against the germs of the dis. naue 41. L !.a 6 â€" | _ McDougaldâ€"Wilsonâ€"That the fof| * "[{*"S9"â€" A cDougaldâ€"Wilsonâ€"Tha e folâ€"| f o | lowing accounts be paid : Municipal | wi:‘hr'th[:».‘h':nz:tb' l'h"ch*l | World, supplies, $9.07 ; H. Groat, 2 We i ar his | bbis. cement, monumental plot$7.56 ;‘ { i Reeve, com. work, $2.00 ; Reeve, ex.| _ An enjoyable party wa | penses to Toronto, $7.00 ; Counclllor" home of Mr. and Mrs. J, | McDougald, expenses to Toronto, $7; | rison on Monday evening | Dep.â€"Reeve Allan, adjusting accounts| When the young people | with Normanby tp., $2.00 ; _ Clerk, | COrber gathered for a goo | postage and registration on Voters‘| Hooper boys supplied th Lists, $1.82 ; Clerk, com. work, $3.00;| the violin, Misses E. Lay Clerk, adjusting accounts with Nor.! Bone and Grace Ramage | manby township, $1.50 ; Members of| iDE on the piano, | Council, attendance _ and mileage, | «mm | $18.90 ; B. Gibson, use of room, $2,| | Carried, ‘S | _ Councit adjourned to meet Mondavy [ Vam»e C..2..â€"â€"â€"_ + ucss ES 1 Eight Doctors for Walk;rlon Secoo t 3 eerty: Te 8 7â€"10 mills, General School rate 5 mills, Township rate 6 7â€"10 mills, also | the rate on P. V., Holstein, of 2 810 mills, along with the rates on the difâ€"| ferent school sections as per Trustees | requisitions. I Byâ€"law No 429 to strike the rates for the Municipal expenditure for the current year 1922, was passed, a rate of 20 4â€"10 mills being required and subâ€"divided as follows : County. rate 8 7â€"10 mills, General School rate 5 mutihes ( ftec us c oa uo OeE Oe Mr. Andrew _ Hufter along with some of the Directors of the Egreâ€" mont Agricultural Society, waited upâ€" on the Council soliciting the wusual grant in aid of the Society, Allanâ€" MceDougaldâ€"That a grant of $100 be given Egremont Ag. Society, Carried. McDougaldâ€"Wilson â€"In reference to the road known as the Cement road, that this Council purchase said road for a public highway, believing it would be a public benefit, especially to the ratepayers of the north part of the township, and that the Reeve and Clerk attend to the matter of having the necessary papers executed in reâ€" ference thereto, Carried. I Groatâ€"Wilsonâ€" That this Council grant the sum of $25 on Egremont and Proton townline, providing Proâ€" ton Council supplements the same, Carried. Wilsonâ€"Groatâ€" That drawn on the Treasurer of $81.52 in favor of th got Iron Co., Guelph, f drags. Carried The Clerk reported that along with Dep.reeve Allan, they had waited upâ€" on the Normanby Council re the adâ€" justing of accounts between the two townships, the statements of expendâ€" iture showing that Normanby townâ€" ship was owing Egremont the sum of $31.37. iougalid s report be received and aâ€" Mrs, Joseph Moore returned over a dopted and an order drawn on the| week ago from an extended visit to Treasurer in fovor of Mr. Hill to the| various towns and cities in the States amount of $780, Also Com‘r. MCâ€"| radiating from Buffalo. They travelâ€" Dougald for supervising the work, led in her brother‘s car, a sevenâ€"seatâ€" $11.25. _ Carried 6 er, and had an enjoyable trip sightâ€" Com‘r. Groat reported an expendiâ€" | seeing. ture in his Division amounting 10| Mr. Wm. Bone and his daughter $50.87. _ Fees, $3.00. ’ Ruth from Minnesota, are on a visit Com‘r. Allan reported an expendiâ€"| to his sister, Mrs. Isaac Hooper and ture in his Division amounting to other relatives. $105.07, Fees, $2.00, | The Tirnmara â€" Waman‘e â€" Inctituta The work throughout was done in a workmanlike manner, and he recomâ€" mended payment in full to the conâ€" tractor, Mr. Alex. Hill, for 67 yards at $10 per yard, amounting to $670 ; also filling a washout under the south west corner of the west abutment of the Drury bridge, with cement at a cost of $110. Wilsonâ€" Groatâ€" That Com‘r. Mcâ€" l_)ougajd's report be received and aâ€" Com‘r. Wilson reported an expendâ€" iture in his division amounting to $61.99. Fees $4.00 Com‘r. McDougald reported an exâ€" penditure of $198.57 in his division. Com‘r. McDougald also reported the construction of a cement cattle pass, lot 17, con. 6, six feet wide and seven feet high ; 24 foot roadway, with wing walls two feet above slab, according to plans approved by the Government. The Reeve reported that along with Councilior McDougald, he had attendâ€" ed the conference held in Toronto on July 17th as delegates from Egremont township and with about . thirty repâ€" resentatives of Municipalities in the Counties of Grey, Wellington, Dufferin and Simcoe, waited upon Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of Highways, and Hon W. E. Raney, acting Premier, requesâ€" ting the Government to take over and reconstruct the County Roads beâ€" tween Alliston, Shelburne, and Mt. Forest. _ While the Minister of Highâ€" ways was nonâ€"committal in his reply, he was inclined to lean to the belief that hte road in question should be made a County Provincial road ; by this arrangement, the Province would pay 60 per cent of the cost. Request was also made by the deputation for a north and south road between Ceyâ€" lon and Fergus. The Minister sugâ€" gested that the construction of this route be referred to the County Counâ€" cils concerned, as at the present time the route was under the control of the Townships and it was not the policy of the Department to take over Township roads as Provincial Highâ€" ways. Council met August 21st. Members all present. . Minutes adopted. EGREMONT COUNCIL the Treasurer to the amount in favor of the Canada Inâ€" or general business David Allan, Clerk. uelph, for four road onto was in _ last looking to opening a understand he an order be Monday nd maA. 3:, " ~Cry resha ened and made like new. Work , led for and delivered if Gesired An enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Harâ€" rison on Monday evening of this week when the young people around the corner gathered for a good time, The Hooper boys supplied the music on the violin, Misses E. Lawrence, Ruth Bone AHA «irans 3 _ en The best, quickest and attain it is to spend a ; l1 other tools or cutlers yeet 44 all other tools or cut resbarp. ened and made );1., _ " °TV Ltsbarp REPAIRING an Kinds MACHINERy Special attention to Farm Machiâ€" nery. Lawn Mowers Bcythes and all Other tool« ... _"". OCÂ¥thes Your Success is up to Yop uts c2ql, °o CCC »Areoud, °6 On & visit with her nephew here, Mr Patterson. Mr. David Daly, Mich4 is h. with the harvest at his brother The Rev. W.J. Burnett is having a radio installed this week by his brothâ€" er who is an electrician from Niagâ€" ara and he soon expects to hear conâ€" certs, lectures, et al, within a hundâ€" red miles or so. People will now be coming to the city of Dromore when they want to hear anything worth while. Miss Millie Wilson came home on a short visit to her brothers here from Milverton on Friday and returns this Monday, Mrs. Houston, Toronto, is on a shor: wihul} andat ie C1 PD 2 Mr., Jas. Tucker is recovering nio ely from his recent sickness, and is around again. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Taylor and chilâ€" dren, and Miss Mary Taylor returned last week from spending an enjoyâ€" able holiday at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Edgar Renwices returned â€"to Dental College, Toronto, Baturday, to resume his course, it being his final year. Nearly Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartley and litt!~ baby of Toronto, are up on a visu}t-: the Drimmie families where he sp his youthful days. They motored up in his fine curtained Sedan. He asâ€" sisted the choir here at Knox, Norâ€" manby creditably. Machine The Dromore Women‘s Institute hold their meetings in Russell Hall, (unless otherwise invited) on the first Wednesday of each month. . The meeting on the 6th of September & the Hall, will be addressed by Dr. T. H. Sneath, Mrs. W. H. Rogers of Holâ€" stein branch will also give her report of the Convertion which she attendâ€" ed as delegate. Mrs. Victor Adams will contribute a reading and music is also being provided. A cordial iavi tation is extended. On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Jas. Lothian had the misfortune to fall off a load of grain through the horses stepping up unexpectedly, and receâ€" ived a bad shake up. He has been confined to bed since, but expects to get up this Monday. He is improving slowly from a slightly ruptured lung. That same evening (Friday) a beautiful sight was afforded in the heavens, when the planets Jupiter and Venus were in conjunction with the moon. It may not have been beauâ€" tiful visually to some eyes, but beauâ€" tiful in the engendered thoughts, cogâ€" itations and inspired feelings as "we consider the heavens, and see the moon and stars which Thine own fingers framed." We are constrained to repeat "What is Man, that Thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that Thou visiteth him ?"â€"Ps.8®. The sight may not be seen again for years Of course it had no weather, national, political or other significance. On the way thither, we and the threshing hands just finishing | here about noon, were treated to a selecâ€" tion or two on the bridge, while some of the party were busy securing crabs minnows, etc., as bait, It reminded us of the "pied piper of Hamiin" who charmed animal life with his music. h d â€" S â€" t stt c caane APrgino® 6h PC P pleasant afternoon «in boating and fishing, and land sports such as jJumâ€" ping, shoulder stone, etc. They comâ€" prised â€" Messre. Robt. Kirnell, Ed Hockridge, Wm. McEachnie, George Haw and son Delbert, Rob. Ferris, Howard Watson,.with his truck, W. McKinney and James Young. Dr. Jamieson and his amiable partaer were the essence of hospitality aad good will. Music was given there on bagpipes, accompanied on snare and bass drums, also on violins and picâ€" eolo. Wafted over the placid waters, Hockridge, AUGUST 31. Opposite the Post Office . Work ca}â€" _ MuUsitc â€" on rence, Ruth accompan y â€" helping n M Mi t} evening coming The with a FOL men ‘s to D Revie It up Memor The ten © nel scrte any q lote Don play featur at M Weo knew Londs ing ley, He the \ d this w M i he | ues Gro i §€ Ro