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)# Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, Mt1! _ Executors, James Webber estate Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N. D. R Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. Geo Cowan of Mt. Forest, spent last week with her mother, Mrs Jas. Allan and also took in Durham Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Queen spent the first of the week with Mrs. Jno. Brown of Holstein. Miss Margaret Wilson who was ill with pleurisy and under the Dr‘s care, is somewhat improved. The youth of this locality purpose holding a eorn roast on Wednesday evening at Allan‘s School, everything being favorable. Sympathy is extended to the Marshâ€" all family in their sad bereavement in the death of their parent, Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mr. Emerson Lawrence of Wilder‘s Lake,is engaged corn cutting in this vicinity and doing the work satisfacâ€" torily. Mr. Thos. Daniel of Durham, acâ€" companied by his brother, George, of Detroit, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden recently. Unfortunately at school, Master Carmen Queen had his wrist badly fractured, but after having an Xâ€"ray examination and set by Dr. McLellan of Holstein, is progresing very fayâ€" orably. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson visited at the later‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Vollet on Tuesday last. Ritchie of b:;;;l;.- w-;re _gn'ecu of Mrs. Jas. Allan Sunday last. Bornâ€"On Sept. 13th, to Mroand Mrs. Robt. Webber, a daughter. ll_r_. and Mrs Wm. J. McFadden 10 year 514% Bonds Maturing 1st November, 1932. FULL PARTICULARS are obtainable upon appliâ€" cation to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in Canada. MATURING 1sT DECEMBER, 1922. THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, is prepared to effect, without charge, exchange of the above bonds for 5 year 514% Bonds Maturing 1st November, 1927, DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BonDs This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the mrerest from ist November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH‘s INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5% per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:â€" (a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn Farm for Sale 1@ E2)@m Many valuable presents testify to the esteem in which the young couple are held, chief among which was a silver tea set from the staff in the ofâ€" fice in which the bride acted suecâ€" cessfully as stenographer for seven o1\ eight years. _ She was remembered also by the choir of Victoria church and Sunday School, Toronto, and a The young couple were unattended. Miss Dorothy Taylor cleverly acted as flower girl and ring bearer, dresâ€" sed in pink organdie, and carrying a basket of sweet pea blossoms. The bride looked lovely dressed in white charmeuse and radium lace and carâ€" rying a boquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The groom‘s gift to the bride was an Isabella fox scarf, to the organist a bar pin set with topaz, to the flower girl a pin set with pearls, to the soloist silver candlesticks. ( 1 _ Renwickâ€"Atkinson Nuptials Some 50 guests were present, inâ€" cluding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sterne, Misses Effie Hastie, Edna Love, Alma Renwick and Messrs Edgar Renwick and Cecil Atchison, all from Toronâ€" to, while a telegram of congratula tions was sent by Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Litster of Vegreville, Alta. Fine sunshiny weather ushered in Sept. 20th morning, and continued so during an auspicious occasion of the marriage of two of Dromore‘s popular yourg people, Mr. John Renwick, an overseas veteran, and Miss Nellie Atchison, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Atchison. Promptly at the hour appointed, high noon, the young couple took their places before Rev. W.J. Eurnett, the bride being given away by her father, while the} strains of Mendelssohn‘s weddingi march was being played by Miss Agâ€" nes Renwick, sister of the groom.f Miss Alma Renwick, Toronto, couslnI of the bride, sang "My World" durâ€" ing the signing of the register. ‘ ; MceDougaldâ€"Wilsonâ€" That the folâ€" lowing acoucnts be paid : W. Middieâ€" | ton, expres on supplies 75¢c, Municipal | World, assessor‘s supplies $44.18 ; C. | Ramage & Son, printing acet. $116.80; | Reeve, com. work $3.10; Clerk, com. l work $2.50; Members of Council and | Clerk, services re cement road $9.00; , Members of Council, attendance at | meeting $18.90; B. Gibson, use of | room $2.00. _ Carried. Council adjourr{ed to meet Monday October 16th, for general business. tors Roll re M. Burke drain. ‘ Wilsonâ€"MeDougaldâ€"That a refund of 50 per cent of the Township rate levied on the rateable property of the ratepayers in the Police Village orl Holstein for the year 1922 be made, the Clerk to prepare an agreement to this effect to be signed at next mee:‘ ing of Council. Carried. | Byâ€"law No. 430 was passed re cerâ€" tain entries to be placed in Coliecâ€" tors‘ Roll re M. Burke drain. I _ _ 6 RPECCCC,L P Ine Methodist church on _ Com‘r. Allan reported an expendiâ€", Show night. ‘('}“rf.‘;tOf r:::):& a :‘:” X;Ln diwcgm(;;q Mr. Chas. Melnnes was in Hamilâ€" e e P 3 o | ton this week attending the funerai ’_166"15'(, Fees #4. d?tom is \dfcr)glslggl;i of his friend, th e late John Milien, l ou, OB erpenditure . o o formerly of Egremont, who met with Fees 50¢c, work $33.50, cedar supplied * $1.00. 'a tragic death. McDougaldâ€"Allanâ€" That an order mm tobelimdntmmmermmme be drawn on the Treasurer in favor, : & of Alex. Hill to the amount of $1000, Blble Soclety Allllllll Meetmg part payment on account re the abutâ€" hmd ments of Porter bridge. Carried. D APhe AWRHST Mmuaustin s ol 433000 Council met Sept. 18th. Members all present. Minutes adopted. Com‘r Wilson reported an expenditure in his division amounting to $57.15. Fees $1 After a siege of threshing in this neighborhood, â€" Mr. Roy Lawrence moved out to South Glenelg with his fine outfit. Some have only threshed part of the crop. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastie and son Allan, together with Mrs. Wm. Brown and Miss Robena Bunston, moâ€" tored to O Sound one day last week Miss Maggie McKelvey returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending part of her holidays at her aunt‘s and sisters here. She was highly appreclgated.”" > The meeting of the C. E. was led by Mr. Wm. H. Hunter and Miss Nelâ€" lie Bunston on Sunday last. The people of Amos were again faâ€" vored with a couple of fine solos by Miss Margaret Milford of Niagara Falls, at the morning service Sunday and also in the evening at the C. E. She was highly annreciated girls‘ club, besides many others locâ€" ally. After a recherche wedding breakfast, Rev. W. J. Burnett acted in the capacity of toast master and proposed a toast to the bride which was replied to by the groom. A toast to the groom was replied to by Dr. Speath, Harry Sterne and Robt. Renwick Sr. and Robt. Taylor. The happy couple left on the afternoon train on their honeymoon to Toronto, St. Catharines, Buffalo and other imâ€" mediate points, the bride being in her travelling dress of navy blue tricoâ€" tine. On their return they will take up their residence in Dromore. We wish them both a long life, prosper~l ity, health and happiness. EGREMONT COUNCIL NORTH EGREMONT D. ALLAN, Clerk ~« NHOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO 12 con west Following is the amount of mo raised in Holstein and Egremont for the cause : Collection at annual meeting.. $ 12 con east, Misses Dodds & Sc} only } The annual meeting was held on Sept. 19th. After the general routine business and reports, an â€" ilustrated lecture was given by Rev. Mr. Bell, colporteur of the Bible Society, enâ€" titled ‘"Indians of Canada." The views were very plain and with the explanation was very instructive. Mr Bell also spoke of the difficult task or translating the Bible into the differâ€" ent languages, of which it is printed in over 500. In helping the Bible Soâ€" ciety there is no danger of any new doctrines or higher critics getting any help. They print the originat | _A hot supper will be served in the ,'basement of the Methodist church on ; Show night. | Mr. Chas. Mclnnes was in Hamilâ€" ton this week attending the funerai Mrs. Marlowe of Montreal is visitâ€" ing at Mrs. Hostetter‘s. Do not let anything stop you from attending the World‘s Fair in Holâ€" stein on Wednesday, Sept. 27th. Get your tickets for the concert early and not be disappointed. The many friends Mr. G. MeCail has made as mail courier, will be pleased to know he has again secured the contract. Mr. Middleton is attending to Mr. Rife‘s work at the G. T. R. station during the latter‘s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid Jr., 16th con., spent over the week end with Georgetown friends. Now is the time to join the Lib rary. Membership for 15 months only one dollar. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leith of Durham, accompanied by Mr. and Miss Rocks of Toronto, spent a day with Mr and Mrs. W. Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. Scott and Miss Ruby were in Owen Sound for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Grier is at present visiting with friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Rife and family are spending their holidays in Wiarton with her parents. Mr. G. Durrant was a recent visitâ€" or in the village. P. J. Ross spent a couple of dayg at his home here this week. THE DUBRHAM REVIEW LOCAL AND rmo_!g}} Misses amount of moneys ice & Rogei-sé meeting.. $5.70 Dodds & Schenk Boys‘ Harnessing, Hitching Driving Contestâ€" â€" Fiddler (3 Calder (11), Bob. Aitkens (3). Beef Calfâ€" Maxwell Tyndall Lamb, short wooledâ€"Jim Calde i â€" Sheaf Barley â€" Maywal . $7.00 (3), Margaret Christie (3). Towel Roller on Frameâ€"Ja zer (11), Arthur Fiddler (3). Girls‘ Driving Contestâ€" 1 Swanston (10), Margaret M (10), Helen McEachern (11). Work of Insects and Fungusâ€"Proâ€" gress Club No. 3. Jean Ellis, Secy. 20 weeds mounted and Namedâ€" Mary Mcinnes (10), Rileen Gibson(3) Beatrice Smith (3), Lizzie Mckenzie Tp ’ Meanwhile the crowd was disperâ€" sing to the Agricultural Hall, where exhibits entirely the work of the puâ€"| pils were to be seen in abundance." The baking and writing prizes were| keenly competed for,while in sowral; other classes the gntries ran up into‘ double figures. It was allâ€"round, an" exhibit that did credit to the pupils | of the township. The prize list rollows‘ l Insects (Special)â€" Jno. McKenzleI; (3), Jas. Christie (3). [ L sitsnntontiifias sc l oc 2 BA s l Five men from No. 3 section under took to pull five from other sections in the crowd. Neither side had won the first tug when the small rope broke, and on being tied, it again was broken before a winner was evident, so the contest was called off. No. 3 with A. Haas captain had a slight advantage the last pull, and the other | team had it in the first. Races for the pupils were next in | l)u: order, these being entertainingly and | gaj expeditiously managed by Mr. Ernest‘! dal Robinson, physical director of Owen tie Sound Â¥. M. C. A. ‘These foot races V were divided into groups of two years pu; ages for each raceâ€"5 and 6, 7 and 8. ) (3) etc., up to 16 years. 1ist, 2nd, 3rd Eac and 4th prize ribbons were given winâ€" zie ners of both boys‘ and girls‘ races and C there were many close finishes. N#Xt / lott the teachers tried itâ€"six of themâ€" | gop and Miss Hattle of No. 11 crossed | wi] the line â€"first after travelling at a P whirlwind clip, closely followed by | poj Miss Davidson, Miss Renton and Miss | Hin, Snyder, in the order named. Then it | gim was the trustees‘ turn. _ Robt. Sim| o whizzed home a strong winner, Wes.| Ivan Snell 2nd, and Robt. Watson Srd. f[{(,k Driving contests for both boys and | Cha; girls were interesting, the girls being‘ Po required to show their ability in drivâ€"| dall ing and handling a horse, by bucking.,’ Da etc., the boys speed in hitching up us’ Jean well. The winners are named in the| Marg prize list. A tugâ€"ofâ€"war between boys | Ham of No. 3 against Nos. 10 and 11 was Sw won by the eastern boys, who avpr-}gar«*l aged a little larger than the No. 3’s.; Ast Five men from No. 3 section underâ€"| Haas took to pull five from other sections | McCa puvie 1 P ‘ An interesting innovation at fairs is the public speaking co for the pupils. There were six antsâ€"Jean Ellis and Robbie N son from No. 3, Mary Melnnes No. 10, Marg. Fairbairn, Kaj McLean, and Don., Gardiner fror 11. All spoke on some pha school fair or school work, and and all made most creditable ; addresses. The judges (Mr. Co« assistants) awarded first to Jean for her speech "Why 1 believ school fairs," Marg. Fairbairn Kathleen McLean and Mary Mol Donald Gardiner won 1st for speaking on "School administrai Robbiec Nicholson 2nd. D CE nmRtme e nCIRCES in this regard, seeing they are conâ€" ducting a fair daily for two weeks throughout the County. Only four schools competed | at this fair. No. 3, Holstein, with Misses Davidson and McKenzie, teachers, No. 10, Miss Jessie Clark, teacher : | No. 11, Miss Hattle, teacher : No. 13, | Mis Eva Renton, teacher. 1 The first event of the day was the | parade to the Park where the speakâ€" | ing and the sports were held. About 150 children marched, approximately | 70 from No. 3, 40 from No. 10, 30 from No. 11 and 12 from No. 13. A! large representation ‘of parents and grown young people were also on the grounds. For the best appearance in parade, first prize was awarded to| No. 3 school, 2nd to No. 11 and 3rd| to No. 10. To T. Stewart Cooper, Agricultural representative for Grey Co., falls the work of organizing and planning the various school fairs, and he with caâ€" pable assistants, must be given credit for its good management throughout. They kept things moving but are growing to be experienced workers Sm Dq Â¥eq n T sw . an annual affair, with d;);fi)tleu inâ€" creased competition in succeeding years. Egremont First School Fair was Complete Success Though several Grey county townâ€" ships have in previous years held school fairs, Egremont‘s initial venâ€" ture took place in Holstein last Friâ€" day, and so successful was the eyâ€" ent both as to exhibits, sports and contests, that it will be continued as AD ADNNa! affair sultk assrarlels o altâ€" Maxwell Tyndall (3). hort wooledâ€"Jim Calder (3) Barley â€" Maxwell Tyndall Sent Away . Postage ..... $6.25 came to« 222 4222 s WO,.00 16 con west, Mrs. D. Bruce.... $2.90 2 con north, Mrs Hunter, F. Main +*s++*+111» $UGD South Holstein, Misses McMil!sM and Manary ...... $7.15 North Holstein, Misses Brown and 16 con east, 14 con east 14 con west, this year‘s book °_ ‘ne publc speaking contests pupils. There were six entrâ€" ean Ellis and Robbie Nicholâ€" m No. 3, Mary Mcinnes from Marg. Fairbairn, Kathleen 1, and Don. Gardiner from No. All spoke on some phase of fair or school work, and each made most creditable public , Margaret McArtli;;- on Frameâ€"Jack Swit sing, Hitching and â€" â€" Fiddler (3), Jno . Aitkens (3). lcultural Hall, where: _ Sewing, 7 entriesâ€"Flo Sinclair (10) the work of the puâ€", Margaret Wilson (10), Wilson (10), seen in abundance,| Margaret Heaney (3), Mary Plester writing prizes were| (11), Margaret Christie (8). f for,while in severa| _ Embroideryâ€"Flo Sinclair (10), pr. _entries ran up into| Smith (3), Hene Plester (11), Mary t was allâ€"round, an| Plester (11). credit to the puplls! Crochetâ€"Flo Sinclair (10), Evelyn The prize list follows| HMamilton (10), Margaret Wilson (10) { Gracie Calder (11), Ruth Smith (3), '(’3)â€" Jno. MCK""“"IUIHan MeCall (3), Misses Hopkins & Philp Marg. Fairbairn 2nd n and Mary Mcinnes Misses Mutch & White judges (Mr. Co;n;;;'; Christie ... . late to be entered â€" ptanas, "q1¢ _ _‘f â€" Cockere!l and PuMetâ€"Alex Seim (3) _winner, Wes. | Ivan Hincks (11), Willa Wilson (10), ‘Watson S9d. . [ sseten McSachern (11} Ross Rife (3) both boys and ; Charlotte Smith (3), the girls being{ Pet Stock (Special)â€"Maxwel] Tynâ€" ability in drivâ€"| dall (3), Carman Tyndall (3). e, by bucking,,' Dark Layer Cakeâ€"M. Arnill (3), hitching up as | Jean Ellis (3), Jean Renwick (13), named in the| Margaret Fairbairn (11) Fvalen Ist for boys administration,‘ ind 6, 7 and 8, 1st, 2nd, 3rd ‘ere given winâ€" irls‘ races and Lorraine believe _ in at these V o0 Td etitnticyr P it ti mds . 2. . ing of this kind. We are he learn from one another that we advance and make DrOPrece â€" i. Ellis smiling, every cfilla-;:;by‘ This is as it shanld mo‘o 1.0 00 Haapie one, in the public speaking contestâ€" Ed.) Mr. Chairman, ladies, gentlemen and children ; I am pleased to see you all here toâ€" day. This is Egremont‘s School Fair and say, it is a dandy, Everyhody smiling. every ehina mw.ll_ (We publish the following address given by Miss Mary Mcinnes at the Egremont School Fair, as a sampie one, in the DUbHC enaol;,. _ _ NOHl $714.15 $74.05 $23.25 Knitting â€"Margaret Olive West (3), Willa Margaret Fairbairn (11) ___Astersâ€"Rosie Switzer ( Haas (3), Beatrice Smith McCall (3), Islay MeBac Helen Smith (3). Hand Boquet, 21 entries HMamilton (10), Jno. Mocl Margaret Wilson (10), Bea (3), Lizzie McKenzie (3), MeLean (11), Hamilton (10), Mai'garet I Sweet Peasâ€"Clara Arnill garet Wilson (10), Egremont Equal to th: Best Pulletâ€"Vera Allan (3), Robt. Nicâ€" holson (3), Howard Pinder (3), Ivan Hincks (11), Charlotte Smith (3), a. Sim (3). Cockerelâ€"Ivan F lotte Smith (3), M Robt. Nicholson (3) Willa Wilson (10), |__5 Beets (13 entries)â€"Rosa Switzer | (11), Kathleen McLean (11), Hene | Plester (11), Beatrice Smith ?), Stelâ€" \la Robb (10), Bobbie Christice (3). _ 12 Potatoes (21 entries)â€"Ross Rife (3), Ellwyn Plester (11), Lillian Mecâ€" Call (3), Isabel Haas (3), Gordon Watson (11), Denzil Haas (3). ! Milking stool (9 entries)â€" Jack Switzer (11), Irwin Matthews (12), Sam Fidler (3), Ellwyn Plester (11), Jas Christie (3), Gordon Leith (13). ; Writing, Third and Fourth Book‘ pupils (31 entries)â€"Flo Sinclair, Mur-! garet Fairbairn (11), Margaret Tynâ€" ; dall (3), M. 8. Arnill (3), Jas. Chris| tie (3), Mary Meclnnes (10). ) Writing, First and Second Book| pupils (10 entries)â€" Brownie Irwin‘ (3), Beatrice Smith (3), Donald Mcâ€"| Eachern (10), Ruby Watson (10), Liz zie MceKenzie (3), Marj. Gardiner (11) Cockerelâ€"Ivan Hincks (11), Charâ€" Seld of agricuiture |\ _ _Brown Eggsâ€"Arthur Fiddler (3), | Denzil Haas (3), Ernie Hamilton (10) | Kenneth Nicholson (3), Margaret Fairbairn (11), Jno. McKenzie (3). 5 Carrotsâ€"Gracie Calder (11), Del: la MceEachern (11), Margaret Fair bairn (11), Arthur Watson (11), Wiiâ€" lie Watt (10), Marjorie Gardiner (11) Coll. 5 var. Apples, (18 entries)â€" Stella Robb (10), Jack Irwin (3), Daniel O‘Connell (3), No name, Brown Irwin (3), Elm. Hamilton (10) Mangels â€" Sandy McKenzie | O) Theodore Wagner (11), Howard Pin der (3). White Eggsâ€"Billie Arnill (3), Florâ€" ence McMillan (3), Jno. McLean (11) Denzil Haas (3), Margaret Nelson (10), Willa Wilson (10). Apple Pieâ€" Jean Ellis (3), Kathâ€" leen McLean (11), Hene Plester (11), Rosie Switzer (11), Clara Arnill (3), Jean Renwick (13). Breadâ€" Marguerite Fairbairn (11), Della McEachern (11), Lilian McCall (3), Arthur Fiddler (3), No Name, Jean Haas (3). R. Pieâ€"Margaret Fairbairn (11), Mary Plester (11), Jean Ellis (3), Clara Arnill (3), Isabel Haas (3), B. Smith (3). Onionsâ€"Bobbie Nicholson (3), Elâ€" mer Bilton (3), Lizzie McKenzie (8), Margreta Heaney (3), Norma Johnâ€" son (3), Vera Allan (3). * 1 doz. Tea Biscuitsâ€"Margaret Wilâ€" son (10), Flo Sinclair (10), Margaret Fairbairn (11), Jean Renwick (13), Margaret Leith (13), Margaret Arnill (3). Cornâ€"John McKenzie (3), Alex Mcâ€" Eachern (11), Ruth Smith (3), Marâ€" garet McArthur (10). 1 quart Peas in glass jarâ€"Jack Switzer (11). Parsnipsâ€"Mavis Snell (11), Edith Hicks (11), Willa Wilson (10). Quart Banner Oatsâ€" Irwin Mattâ€" hews (12). Peasâ€"Frank Heany (3) 1 quart Barleyâ€"Maxwell Tyndall (3), Gilbert McEachern (11). (3), Gilbert McEachern (11) Natural Leaf Green Tea is proving a revelation to those who have been users of Japans. hy TRY ITâ€"â€"YOU WILL LIKE IT The Only Way S ie o Seig‘+ it should be at â€"Margaret Wilson (10), (3), Willa Wilson (10), _ ¢ /.. J ) VS0n 110}, 1 _ Tew men can boost their town }i%.. rn (11) Ross Rife (3) | Varney‘s popular merchant, Mr. J; (3). | Blyth, who lately. acted as a goâ€"be ecial)â€"Maxwell Tynâ€"| tween and purchased a magnificen ty n Tyndali (3). ‘«quipp«d Gray â€" Dort car from M akeâ€"M. Arnill (3).1 Portis, Varney‘s â€" new blacksmit),, Jean â€" Renwick (13), j thereby enabling the latter to purch. bairn _ (11), Evelyn| ase the shop owned by Mr. Join Margaret Leith (13).!Nobk>. Through this, ay the sy;pâ€" ‘lara Arnill (3), Marâ€" rounding neighborhood of Varne;, 0) . have the convenience of an Upâ€"t0â€"dat»e Switzer (11), Isabel| blacksmith shop in their midst which oe Smith {3}, LiHian i Otherwigs _ 55 1° he Mary Plester (11), ), Alex. R. Sim (3) entries â€" Marion . McKenzie (3) )), Beatrice Smith e (3), Kathleen Smith (3), Lilian MeEachern (11), We have & gatherâ€" (3), Mar.!| rounding neigp have the conven , Isabel ‘ blacksmith shop ), Llllnniotherwlsv would n (11),} However, wiship reliable to fa)} 1 â€" Marion / getting into a ti, Rrie (2) ) YOry wisaly An.: t home ,,, 5/8 CUrcuit who is At present home on furiough from the foreign fielq, | _ Mr. Jno. Kirby has purchased ~ ; ,;, Calvert farm at the corner and ha;s !b«mn plowing operations there, | ~Rev. Mr. West having a funeral 0) Sunday alternoon, Mr. Latter of Ml‘ Forest very ably fAlled the Orchara pulpit for the afternoon service,. w all enjoyeg Mr, Latter‘s fine discours, but SOrrY to say oUr â€" Mumbers were small, However we are looking foy. ward to a treat next Sunday, both 1), the Sunday School ang from the pulâ€" Pit. Next Bunday being our annua; Rally Sunday, a Special program is being prepared and the 3 o‘clock sep. vice is to b takn by Ry C. P. Holmes, & former Ppastor on CIPCUIt who i« At present ha... __ t‘h‘. The weather blow, Indian Summer |jg Guess it js the equj proaching once more Miss=Belle Kirby home hepre, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mr. Alex. Stevens on They were accompan Cornish, very wisely decided not the old Forq. Threshing ) the day for arounrd the C, monly dirty jo are very rusty On account of the unveilin soldier‘s statue in Durham day next, the children‘s rally vice wil be held in Knox ch o‘clock in the evening, inste; usual hour, when it is hoped house will be in attendance ; couragement to the childra»n These are all good, but Mr. (‘l* man, surpassing them all is our ~* ricultural representative, Mr. T. 8: wart Cooper and all the faithful, tai ented school teachers who have ena» led us to have such a successn] School Fair toâ€"«day. Mr. Chairman, we sure are a proâ€" gresive people. I thank you all, ladies and gentlemen, for your | presence with us toâ€"day. world. We have also in Egremont a goodly number of business men and some manufacturers, who coâ€"0operatâ€" ing with the farmers, promote the welfare of each other. number of clergymen to promote our spiritual welfare. We do wish that they would visit our schools mor» frequently and teach us some theology when there is so much unrest in tie We have our Reeve, Mr. Gilbert McEachern, to attend to the welfare of our municipality, We have kr. John A. Ferguson, Egremont‘s poet, to improve our highways. We have Dr. G. M. Leeson, M.P.P., Drs. Sneath and McLellan, to care for our health, and we also have Miss Agnes Macâ€" Phail, M.P., to promote our wealth at Ottawa. There are prize babies in Egremont also and pardon me if I refer to the McGinnis twin babies in Toronto. We have some of them here too. 1 reâ€" peat, Mr. Chairman, we are a bhapp» people. Let us compare our School Fair with the great C. N. E. of Toronto and see where we are. At Toronto they have a water frontâ€"so have we, At Toronto they have electric lights â€"so have we. At Toronto visitors are exposed to the scorching sunshin= while we enjoy the shade of the big maple trees. Yes, Mr. Chairman, we have everyâ€" thing on the farm except some of the fancy goods that the T. Eaton Co. sell to the city people. The colts, calves, lambs, pigs and poultry frisk about in the open fields and enjoy the bounties of the harvest On the farm you have plenty of the best to eat at all times and good, fresh milk to drink. There the busy bees gather their sweetness from the fields for us, and the apple tree drops her mellow fruit _ The sunflowers and corn tassels bend to the breeze and the clovers bloom in all their various colors, providing abundance of fodder for our live stock. and the reaping hook and the brush burning in the little clearings in the bush. Science and art in Agriculture has made farming a pleasure to all who like it The school fair will co much to encourage the boys and gir‘ls in farming. T20 C d °r the afternoon service,. w ved Mr, Latter‘s fine discours, Â¥ to say our numbers wep, However we are looking forâ€" & KDBBE muorme n o2 e have in Egremont also a good!y BLYTH‘S CORNERS be held in Knox church at in the evening, instead of t our, when it is hoped a + ‘ill be in attendance as an e ment to the children, » hing has been the orderp _ ; for the past while ba« the Corners, ‘Tijg an nnear "‘S. Jake Smith visited a; tevens one day last Week, accompanie by Mr, Pete; would have wishing to fall back i ty job as the late rusty and smutty, n can boost their popular merchant, 0 lately. acted as I purchased a mas ORCHARD SEPT. 21. the day of the qld_ooy-bfin tight hole blows like f3]) equinocta) the unveiling of +; in Durham on $y Sundayed a; upon in case have car from M w _ blacksmit», latter to purch by Mr. Join their town }i%., chant, Mr. Ja; d as a goâ€"be a magnificenty Mr. B to part w lall, though come | ye4, Eales apâ€" closed ujp somethin s &n unc BOWN Ou day s he VO lots pet ing ley studi M R bu R ri M R