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*4 A Big Bar of Good Soapâ€"Bright, solid with fine lathering and cleansing qual for the family wash and houssghold use Run Over by Wagon. D. McFarlane, who has been using his team on the Government roag work, two miles north of Mt. Forest, had the misfortune to get severely inâ€" jured. He had unloaded a load of gravel and was turning his team around when one of the horses jumpâ€" ed into the ditch pulling the other one with it and throwing Mr. McFarâ€" lan off, the rear whee!l of the wagon passing over his back hurting it badâ€" ly. Three ribs are cracked and in nis face he had to get five stitches to close a gash. Mr MeFarlan will ve laid up for some time. His home is on thte Owen Sound road, north. The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. This weekâ€"from now until the close of business next Satâ€" urdayâ€"is Dr. Scholl‘s Demâ€" onstration Week. During this week an opportunity is offered to you to find out, definitely, As you study the chart at the top of the page, you will note, perhaps, certain sympâ€" toms which have occurred at some time with you. Probably not one person in ten realizes that there is anyâ€" thing particularly wrong with his feetâ€"and yet army statisâ€" tics have conclusively shown that at least seven people out of every ten are suftering from some form of foot trouble. TWill you give 15 minutes this week Jor a lifetime Real Good Soap a_ NOA cotoges to the machineâ€" It will tor use in wasking machines shave or a portion of the * SURPRISE" bar c of foot comfort? J. S. McILRAITH Mrs. E. Holliday of Gleneden, spent the past week at Mr. B.F. Sharp‘s. If your feet tire easily, if they ache and burn and perâ€" spire, if a moderate amount of walking seems to bring excesâ€" sive fatigue, if you have corns or callouses or bunions, weak arches, "weak foot" or flat foot, or pains in legs and hips that are;heumatic-%iske in their intensity, you owe it to yourâ€" self to find out the real cause of these conditions. This week, also, we will be glad to present you with the items listed in the couron beâ€" low,as long as our supply lasts. Anniversary services are being held at Letter Breen on Sunday, Oct. 28th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. A free will offering will be taken. Rev. h;r. West will ocgupy the puipit. Mr. Vernon Rawn spent the week end at his home here. The weather has been real wintry of late but we are hoping for a change to shorten the Winter. Miss Edith Hunt has been visiting friends at Mitchell. positively, the condition of your feet and the corrective methods, if needed, which will bring relief. Miss Mabel Hopkins visited her sister, Mrs. Jas. McKenzie over the week end. SE‘ bar direct do fiae work. slice , solid soap qualities 148 H. J. Pritchard, B. A., of, Toronto, were attentively and appreciatively listened to and is a fine, clear and lucid speaker. _ The choir was augâ€" mented by members of Fairbairn choir at both morning and â€" evening services in a friendly spirit. \ , _We were pleased to see in the choir Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cushnie, one time valued members of Amos choir, and also Mrs. J. Murdock and Miss Hazel Eecles, who at one time livea ‘near here. Addresses were given by Rev‘s Bushel of Priceville, McRae or Mt. Forest and Smith of Durham. Ali spoke well, the former giving al graphic account of the burnt district | in New Ontario. Mr. McRae had as his topic "Friendship". Rev. I\h'.j Burnett, pastor, occupied the cha:r,| and interspersed pleasantly botwm\n! selections, good order px'evnilmg.f The orchestra of Prof. Kyle suppliec| music to the waiting audience ux'rj stairs while others were having supâ€"| per in the basement. }’rocoeds amounted to, we are . told, arouud[ $126, with the addition of some $38 | on the previous day. ! The services on Sunday were gely attended, the discourses by l The threshing machine is again drawing near on its final finish up. 'Starting some ten days before Durâ€" ham Show, on Sept. 14th, they hnave , been kept busy ever since. ! The fowl supper and concert at ! Amos Church came off very successâ€" fully on Monday evening last in a crowded â€" church. The Mt. Forest Presbyterian choir, 22 strong, Miss Filshie presiding at the organ, â€" furâ€" nished the music for the occasion. The selections given as anthems, showed up the ensemble and attack features very nicely, the contrapuntie parts particularly being well marked in time and rythm. Miss Wright, as leader, may well feel proud of the choir. A solo was sung by Mr. Nienâ€" olson, a cousin of our own L. B. at Holstein, in fine baritone voice, clear and distinct in enunciation and deâ€" void of any disagreeable tremolo. He was heartily encored and replied with another equally as good. _A duâ€" ett by Mrs. Calder and Mrs. McPhee showed fine harmonious blending, tnel alto possessing a fine voice of unâ€" usual power and excellence. A quar-â€"l tette by Miss Wright and Mrs. Cush-‘ nie, Mr. Nicholson and Mr. â€" â€" was also a fine number well received. A| male octette was enjoyably received‘ in a story of a boy who went "fishing all on a Sunday morning" and the father finding him. The boy eventuâ€" ally caught a "whale" of pain. Thlsf was loudly encored, they replying â€"with a verse of the same, the audâ€" ience showing little sympathy in the boy‘s plight, in their hilarious recepâ€"| tion of the eight "boys." | The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Matâ€" thew Hooper recently operated upon for appendicitis, is getting along nicâ€" ely now, Nurse Fettis being no longâ€" er required. The Dromore Institute will meet on Nov. 1st at 2.30 o‘clock in the Hall. All wishing to help the fire sufferers kindly bring goods to this meeting. Misses Elva Lawrence and Grace Ramage left for Mt. Forest recently to try their fortunes in that town. Miss Irene Hooper has aiso securec a good position there. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson of the same place, are up on a visit around his old home. there. Reaching the good old age of 841 she had always enjoyed good health. The body will arrive in Durâ€" ham on Friday evening, the funeral taking place on Saturday a.m. from the Presbyterian church. Living for some years in Durham, she moved up to New Liskeard seven years ago now, and has lived with and near her two sons there, Angus and Dan. Miss Millie Wilson of Milverton, is up at present on a visit to her brothâ€" ers and uncle, looking well. gus McKelvie of New Liskeard, to his brother David in Durham â€" Wedâ€" nesday morning, conveyed the intelâ€" ligence of the death of his mother A telegram received from Mr. Anâ€" the former giving a of the burnt district Mr. McRae had as adship". Rev. Mr. occeupied the cha:r, courses by Rev. , of, Toronto, appreciatively fine, clear and ar Mrs. Philp Sr., who spent a few _weeks with her son Will, returned home to her daughter, Mrs. Mather on Saturday. We are sorry she is feeling so poorly but hope she wiil soon be better. We are also sorry to hear Mrs. Troup, Mrs. H. Sinclair u\d\:n. A. Ross have been indisposed an nope to hear of their speedy recovery. Last Tuesday (17th) Harvey Groat went to Stratford Hospital for a painâ€" ful operation as without anesthetic, the upper and lower turbinate and alâ€" so a deflected sectum were removed from the nose. He left the hospital on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming (recently of Mt. Forest Business Cojlege) until Monday when he returned home. His wife acâ€" companied him to Stratford and was also a guest at Mr. Fleming‘s over Tuesday night. We hope Harvey will ‘ soon be quite hale and nearty agarn. | Davis. Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David A pleasant evening was had by the select youth and beauty of this loâ€" cality at the home of Mr. Ben WooGs, where they enjoyed themselves dGaneâ€" ing until the wee sma‘ hours in the morn. | _ Miss Blanch Allan spent the week fend with her aunt in Durham, Mrs | S. Ritchie. j Mrs. Geo. Pollock Sr., and daughâ€" | terâ€"inâ€"daw, spent the past week visâ€" iting the former‘s brother, Mr. Wm. I Ball of Owen Sound, also R. J. Ball of ‘ Hanover. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Eden of Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowan of Mt. Forest, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linc say, visited on Sunday at the parenâ€" tal home, Mrs. Jas. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichol and daughter Ruth of Durham, also. Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Bogle of Varney, visâ€" ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Queen. Mr. Alex. Allan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Baird of Durham, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith. in the province. If the Government sees fit to enact proposed plans that were drafted at this meeting, it will make the building of a new _ school comparatively easy. ) Continuation School Inspector Mills ‘visited the school Tuesday of this week. A conference with the Inspecâ€" tor was attended by the Chairman and Secretary of the Board regarding matters pertaining to the interests of the school. He spoke in the highâ€" est terms of the work of the teacher, Miss Snyder. The work was well advanced and carried out in a very efficient manner. Theâ€" problem conâ€" fronting thte Board was the question of the building of a school to meet the requirements. The Inspector said he did not intend to press the matter of a building of a school at the presâ€" ent time on account of certain quesâ€" tions being dealt with at the mee ing held in Toronto last week of the representatives of the Educationai Committee from the different counties Members of Holstein Methodist Church are holding their annual fowl supper, followed by a good program on Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. Supâ€" per served from 6 to 8 p. m. The death of Miss Bessie Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross, con. 6, is reported. No particulars. Sorry to report Mrs being unwel!l again. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOoRronto THE Mrs. Philp Sr., who has spent a couple of weeks visiting W.J. Philp‘s at Dromore, returned home Saturday. Mr. J. Durrant of Mt. Forest and St Leger family of Toronto, visited Mr. PDurrant‘s lately. Geo. McCall who has occupied Mr Brown‘s house for a couple of years, is moving into the house formerly oc cupied by the late Mrs. Wm.Hunt. Mr. Cooper of Markdale was in the village on Monday assisting in the shipment of a carâ€"double deckedâ€" of lambs. Now would be a good time to join the Library and be ready when about one hundred new books are placed in the shelves, which will be in a short time. Yeovil U.F.O. unloaded a carloag of screenings this week. Several attended Dromore anniverâ€" sary services Sunday and Monday evâ€" ening and report a good time. Mrs. J. R. Philp received a mess stating her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Lai had died at her home in Omenee HOLSTEIN LGADER ALLAN‘S CORNERS YEOVIL . T. B. Laidlay J. Troup __ The Famil#t Herald and Weekly Star of Montrkal starts its fall and winter campaikn for subscriptions a vastly improved paper over what previously â€" looked â€" like perfection. To those who hake read that great weekly for years would seem imâ€" yossible to make improvements. Nevâ€" ertheless the publishers seem deterâ€" mined regardless of c@st to make the Family Herald better Ralue than ever before. Every de nt is being strengthened and new f addec. In fact the Family Heral d Weekâ€" ly Star during 1923 will of such value that no Canadian e â€" car afford to be without it. f Council adjourned to meet Monday, Nov. 27, to receive applications for a Tax Collector to collect the taxes reâ€" maining unpaid after Dec. 9th and for general business. K D. ALLAN, Clerx Wilsonâ€"MceDougald: That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid : â€" Mun‘l World supplies $1.69: Chas. Melnnis, for use of room for hearing of two separate charges under byâ€"law No. 275 $2.00: Armco Iron Culvert Co., $55.18: Reeve, Assessor and Clerk, services selecting jurors $3 each: Clerk, post‘g Ont. Statutes 35¢ : R. McDowall, C.E. services Filshie bd‘ge $70.00; D. McConnell, sheep killed by dogs $10: Jas. Geddes inspecting sheep 50c¢c: J. D. Roberts, use of haii judicial purposes $6.00: R. Irwin, 4 sheep killed $41.00; 2 sheep injurec $6.00; remainder of sheep for being terrified $75.00: R. Aitken inspecting sheep $1.50: Reeve, services re D. & W. Act $1.50: B. Gibson for uses of,! car $2.50: Reeve, services re Mrs.| Haw‘s ditch and Burke drain $3.50 : | Clerk, do $1.50: Members of Council, | attendance and imileage $18.90 : B.. Gibson, use of room $2.00. | Byâ€"laws were _ passed _ authorizing tax notices to be mailed and direc: ing payment of taxes into the Banx of Montreal, Holstein and Mt. Forest and the Standard Bank, Durham, ar so for the purchase of the Cemen: Road. i _ Allanâ€"MeDougald: In reference to the communication from â€" Middlebro and Spereman, 0. Sound, re damages alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Jessie Haw from water flooding her land, that we consider no claim exists and that in the event of the service of a writ being issued for damages, that W. H. Wright, Owen Sound be instructed to defend same, Carried. Groatâ€"Wilson : In reference to the communication from Clark and Moon re south branch of Drain No. 3, that the Clerk notify the parties interesâ€" ted in said drain to have their porâ€" tion repaired on or before the 1st of November, 1922, Carried. ‘ McDougaldâ€"Allan: In reference to the communication from the Board o1 Railway Com‘rs re the public crosâ€". sing, 1% miles south of Varney, â€"reâ€" questing the < Council to make arâ€" rangements to install advance warnâ€" ing signs for the safety of the public using the crossing, that the Reeve be instructed to attend to this matter, Carried. bridge, Carried. Chas. Mcinnes paid into the Counâ€" cil the sum of $1.00, being part of fines imposed under byâ€"law 275. McDougal!â€"Wilson: That an order be drawn on the treasurer to the amount of $1000 in favor of Alex. Hill on account abutments Porter‘s bridge. Carried. Com‘r McDougald reported an exâ€" penditure amt‘g to $42.00 in his ‘divâ€" ision, along with a report re the conâ€" struction of the abutments of the Porâ€" ter bridge as follows: The abutments are built on a foundation of stone and gravel, and are built with first class gravel and cement, filled in with stone and reâ€"inforced with iron, all the work being carried out according to a plan by A. w. Connor, engineer, Toronto, except that rods for the railing are round instead of square. In strength the abutments should be equal to the best and the finish is ahead of a Gov‘t job that the Reeve: had the opportunity of seeing this summer. The work is all completed1 except placing the railing on the: north abutment. Fees 10% days . supervising $31.50. 1% day‘s work $4.50. ‘ Com‘r Groat also reported the sum of $27.03 for walk and wall re the monumental plot. Com‘r Groat reported an expendi ture amounting to $128.18 in his div ision. Fees $2.00. Com‘r Allan reported an expendi ture am‘tg to $21.36 in his division Fees $1.00, 1 es Council met Oct. 16th, members all | o CORNERS present, minutes _ adopted. The BLYT" s Reeve reported that he had attended | o a Sueâ€" a meeting under the Ditches and, Mr. Jas. Blyth ungerv::t by Dr. Water Course Act at Lots 26, 27, con. | cessful operatlondpell‘ Ot": o ok, T9F A 6. An agreement was arrived at ana , Brown of Neusta tt ":‘ in his â€"HOSC. signed by the parties concerned and| £rowth of some natu Schoor son: filed with the Clerk. | Knox Church Sunday Schoo r°:22 Com‘r Wilson reported an expen* tributed in the neighborhood °f (he diture amounting to $32.20 in his divâ€" on Sunday last for the relief 0 ision. Fees $1.00. Northern Ontario fire sufferers. Mrs. N. Long went to Toronto on Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilson. Word was received from Allan Merâ€" chant, New Liskeard, since the fire, and his friends are glad to know his buildings escaped burning, altho‘ he had to fight the fire for days. Anâ€" other family, not so fortunate, are staying with him. port good times Sunday and' hi;x;a;,;" A good number of Yeovilites atâ€" tended Dromore Anniversary and reâ€" VAST IMPROvEMENT EGREMONT COUNCIL Scott‘s Emulsion \_ The addition to the Provincial | Treasury of $2,250,000.00 picked up | where the other old crafty politicians | walked over, is sure a splendid tesâ€" ‘ timony to the ability of Hon. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer. In the |\ desperate attempt of â€" legal â€" advice and trickery to head off Hon. W. E. Raney, Attorneyâ€"General, in collectâ€" ing the same, the honorable gentleâ€" man has them all guessing and :s head and shoulders above them all when it comes to doing things. preacher of the day, Rev. Mr Pritchâ€" ard, pn&ched a most inspiring serâ€" mon principally along the line of Home Mission work, of which he is chairman in the Northern district. We attended the Anniversary Serâ€" vices in Amos Church, Dromore, on Sunday last, helping to swell the imâ€" mense crowd which attended. The Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham, preached very acceptably in Knox on Sunday last, pastor Burnett being at Mt. Forest to relieve the pastor there. Among the big coming events will figure prominently the Knox Church anpual Sunday School entertainment to be held Friday evening, Nov. 3rd. The Wenger Milling Co. of Ayton have failed and have made an assignâ€" ment. Foodplus Vitaminges enhances the value of the daily diet, because it adds the precious vitamines that help sustain and promote healthful progress. Scott‘s Emulsion builds strength. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont is efficient food. If there is lack of normal vitamine content the food is like a wire without electricity; it lacks the power to function. More than 50 Million Packets Happy Thought Heating Stoves mean less fuel and more warmth, Happy Thought Pipeless Furnaces insure warmth and comfort in the small . S. HUNTER & co PBA Are Sold Annually. FOR SALE By #he Way to a Man‘s Heart®" 22+31 d, your p. 1. . ____"‘6°3 save your food, youtT b.:k. your time and your temper, hey are to regulate, and the big ovon,-::on heat and large coohN'ng surface make the work easier, No unnecessary stoopingâ€" because there is every attachment to help make a woman‘s work lighter, Three hundred have Happy 4n _ °O [hQusand homes it muy _ _ _OO"_ ‘nat wers the most out of your recipesâ€"that consumes little fue] and maintaing & steady, even heat, Happy Thought Ranges save your food, your har, .. _ __CEB 1 8 that is a * uy .i 1 _ CCC CVE O rem thohuno(uumnninhothomo. What satisfaction to have & ran; thoe do us ces lt 9 Every woman knows the answer, and a dependable range is the great. est aid a woman can have to reach the heart af 11 . ____ j CC Toe Review and Daily Advertisâ€" BE SoHF OB YE ssrsanzeraré rthKAH hk +s We specialize in training young me» ind women for business. Bookkecpiry Shorthand and Typem rit ng Courses Enter any day. Individual instruction Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal The Annual Hunter‘s Leafiet issued by the Canadian National Railways is now ready for distribution, and may be obtained on application to any agent of the Company, or write General Passenger Department, Room 607, Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. The Canadian National Railways are providing special train service, which with regular trains, will meet all demands. Special trains will be operated as follows: Leave Toronto Union Station 11.15 p.m. Oct. 31st for Capreol and intermediate points, and 11.15 pm. Nov. 2nd, $rd and 4th for Key Jct. and intermediate points. The usual ample accommodation of sleepâ€" ing cars, baggage cars and coaches will be provided. The Canadian National Railways traverse the best hunting territory in this country. This fact with their special â€" and â€" regular train . sgervice makes "The National Way" the proâ€" mier line for the hunter, The hunâ€" ing grounds are so vast there is game for everyone. a favorite one, but the new country east and west of Capreol is as ye! comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highâ€" ly attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. The selection of grounds is a most important matter and one which reâ€" quires careful study. The territory reached by the Canadian National lines north of Parry Sound is alread, Get Ready for the Chase Special Train for Hunters The open season TOr nNUNUUR "**** and moose in Northern Ontario | is rapidly approaching. South of the French and Mattawa rivers, Nov. 5th to Nov. 20th inclusive; north and west of these rivers, Oct. 25th to Nov. 30th inclusive. North of the Transcontinental Railway Line, the season is from Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th inclusive. Your worth is measured by what you can do. Knowledge is Power MoUuNT |~, Dllr hlm for hunting deer 6 15 af VOL.