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Â¥J 1% « @ *« w# «6 4 i6 \t A Big Bar of Good Soapâ€"Bright, solid soap with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and household use. 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 already a favorite one, but the new country The open season for hunting deer 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. The Canadian National Railways traverse the best hunting territory in this country. This fact with their special â€" and regular train service makes "The National Way" the preâ€" mier line for the hunter. The huntâ€" ing grounds are so vast there is game for evervone. Get Ready for the Ciizse Special Train for Hunters *‘ h # : C oD U Nt n e s k neuy 7 & H l * , & We ym es ka tss R o 7 “,f in e @,;. s ? 4t h & y a Ras ** U 6 -W s 33 8 â€" F v C F "A & "ag" j h P se .‘( E 1 _,)»%’!1 }‘\‘kf 4 s 4 k Â¥* w3 es Cc Bul_} ; 33 Pisdts i VJ ces J TeR CA MR P52 *%% 7 r a l a « r A AR S t h 4 M s 2 o. ol c La § j '3" A£ & 4 22 6 s A A tm 4 it B s & + + <h T & Bs s d *4 t a y Necr «s es P M Phone 50 Pines Tree IGlour Purity Flour JDSive Ttoses JOlour Milverton Je Ttoyal Mouse®ld HFiour 1DicCrust Pas We have them all, and in any size bagâ€"24, 49 or 98 Ib. There is nc quality of these FlOursâ€"we havesold them for years, and stand behinc and get our prices on above and be conyinced. _ We have the #roods at 216.25¢ Get in on the Palmolive Soap Deal 6 cakes for 53¢ & 1 cake Free cup and saucer free)........ 75¢ Gunn‘s Easifirst ..........per Ib 22¢ Canned Peas, reg. 20c, per can..15c Canned Corn, reg. 20c, per can..15¢ Old Dutch Cleanser, reg 15¢, 2 for 25¢ Lux Soap Flakes, reg 15¢..2 for 25¢ Olives (large qi. jar}....per jar 75¢ Pearline (large size).......3 for 25¢ Excelsior Dates, reg 15¢....2 for 25¢ New Peels, Lemon & Orange..50c !b By buying in large quantities and watching the markets closely, we get in on the ground floor, and are therefore able to sell at prices which are withâ€" in reach of nearly every pocket. Think it over. k *Not a Seed‘ Raisins, reg. 25¢..20¢ ib ‘Sunâ€"Maid‘ Raisins, reg. 25¢, per !b 20c Currants, reâ€"cleaned ..........25¢ ib 1 ib Gold Medal Tea (and china We Have the Goods and the Prices are Right BEGGS‘ STORE, DURHAM Real Good Soap ATTRACTIVE GROCERY SPECIALS to the machine t For use in washin_g machines shave or slice a portion of the “URPRISE "‘ bar direct BEGGS‘ STORE Durham nA7 HC o PPOFITCG. \ Three houses will also be offered The Annual Hunter‘s Leaflet issued for sale at the same time or preyâ€" by the Canadian National Railways iously, subject to reserve bid. Apâ€" is now ready for distribution, â€" and ply to Mrs. Crawford on the premâ€" may be obtained on application to ises. any agent of the Company, or write Sale will commence af 2 o‘clock sharp General Passenger Department, Room TERMS : Sums of $1 and under, 607, Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. Cash. Over that amdunt 6 month‘s * credit on approved joikt notes bearâ€" When one is swollm'_ing in ::1 stiff ing interest at 6 per cNAnt. Trs, it 4o diffieuit 19 tnote momeon to, MrS. J. W. Crawtord, . McPhail, ll:-;t;gltsll:\':-:a to fashion. Proprietress uctioneer 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: Leate Toronto Union Station 11.15 p.m. Oct. 31st for Capreol and intermediate points, and 11.15 p.m. Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 4th for Key Jet. and intermediate points. The usual ample accommodation of sleepâ€" ing cars, baggage cars and coaches will be provided. * east and west of Capreol is as yet comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highâ€" ly attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. > o %E M I LGO for baking? Have You Tried Take a can home with you. will do fine work. â€"CH EWING and stand behind ;;';a;y'bag. Call ive the goods at the right prices. rton Jewel FPlour ‘tust Pastry Hlour Shredded Wheat.......... 2 for 25¢ Cocoa (in bulk)......... .per 1b, 15¢ Large tin Snider‘s Soup, reg25c, 20cin Scotch Health Bran, per pkg.....20c Fancy Mixed Biscuits, per th....25¢ Chase & Sanborn‘s Coffee, per 1b 65¢ Challenge Corn Starch......2 for 25¢ Forest City Baking Powder..40¢c jar Economy Soap Flakes, per 1b....25¢ Black Tea, reg. 60c, per it. ... . .506 Squirre! Brand Peanut Butter..35¢ tb Cascade Salmon, reg. 25¢, per can 20¢ Red Salmon (% tb size)..per can 25¢ Bedroom futniture, kitchen range, chair*itche cabinet, tables, sewâ€" ing mahine, plctures, hall seat, two washing machin‘es, rugs and other household effectk too numerous . to mention. Also buggy pole, whippleâ€" trees, neckyoke good as new. SATURDAY, nNov. 4, 1922 the followin@ valuable household fur niture, etc. : \ There will be sold by Public Auc tion at the Crawford residence oppos ite C. P. R. Freight Sheds, Durham, Auction Sale of Furniture no need to tell of the 14 N73 The Annual Sunday School Enter-, tainment of Knox Church, Normanby will be held on Friday evening, Nov.‘ 3rd. A good programme of speecnes, songs, recitations and dialogues will be given in addition to a plentifm supply of eats. Admission, Children free, adults, 25c. 8. 8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Sr. IVâ€"Isabel Davis and Vioiette Kerr (equal), Jessie Marshall, Richie } Campbell. Jr. IVâ€"John Allan, Lioyd _Allan, Minnie Lennox, Alice Lennox, Gladys Aboerdein, Bobbie Wilson. Sr. IIIâ€"Margaret Wilson, Edith Kerr. Jr IIIâ€"Beckie Allan, Tillie Allan, Jean Aberdein and Carmen Queen (equal) Katie Davis, Annie Campbell. Sr. II â€"Bert Gordon, Horace Aylott. Jr II â€"Mary Campbell. Sr. Iâ€"Elmer Tucâ€" ker. Sr. Pr. â€"Eileen Aberdein, Joe Campbell, Tommy Davis. Jr Pr.â€" Norman Tucker, Pearlie Gordon, Saâ€" die Davis, Vera Johnston, Norma Ferâ€" guson, Willie Campbell. j 8. 8. NO. 11, EGREMONT | _ IV â€"Subjects: Arithmetic, History, Geography, Spelling and Composition. i‘;\largaret Fairbairn, John Switzer, Grace Calder, Islay McEachern, Donâ€" ,'nld Gardiner, Kathleen McLean and | Gordon Watson (absent for two exâ€" ams). _ Sr. IIIâ€"John McLean. Jr. HI â€" Subjects: arithmetic, geography, ih,\'gieno. composition and spelling â€" | George Calder, Bobbie Myers, Rosea | Switzer, Mavis Snell, Mary and Hene | Plester. _ HMâ€"Elliwyn Plester, Arthur | Watson, Ivan Hincks, Mary MceEachâ€" }urn. Marjorie Gardiner, Bobbie Calâ€" | der (absent part time) and Willie ‘\Vagner. Istâ€"Alex MceEachern â€"and Irene Gardiner. Sr. Pr.â€"Gilbert Mcâ€" (Eachm'n, Edith Hincks and Richard | Morley. Jr. Pr.â€"Gordon Plester, F. !\Vazns-r. Elizabeth Morley and Robt. | Switzer. | _ Everybody enjoyed Mr. Mercer on | Sundayâ€"the new pastor on the Drew | cireuit. Mr. West and he exchanged | pulpits on account of Letter Breen i Anniversary Services being that day. | _ Mr and Mrs W. O. Pinder and famâ€" ' ily Sundayed at his uncle‘s, Mr. f Greenwood. Miss Belle Kirby has â€" home again aiter spending weeks working in Mt. Forest ling, and last but not least an appeâ€" tizing Halloween supper. One of Mr. Jacob Smith‘s horses took suddenly sick near Mt. Forest one day last week and Mr. Smith was forced to leave the animal there for the night and bring the waggon home with a single horse. However we are pleased to say it is on the mend again Miss Belle Kirby has returned On Tuesday evening Mr W C. Dickâ€" son entertained the Sunday School at a Halloween party which consisted of music, games, stories and fortuneâ€"telâ€" Mr. Norman I)ic]ts&n of Hespeler is visiting a couple of weeks with his cousins here. Mr and Mrs Jas. Johnson and famâ€" ily visited at the home of her mother Mrs J. Douglas on Sunday last. t h o on e Ne Sm mE age a good deal of ploughing done. The local prophets prophesy _ a spell of ni(:o_l weather for a while. We are having beautiful weather again which will enable people to get Lo o c ain nc ie C 9 Laterâ€"The funeral, we learn, will take place Friday afternoon at 1.30. Messrs. J. A. Main and J. Orchard left Monday morning and â€" returned Tuesday evening with the remains. The funeral will be on Thursday it is expected or as soon as his brothers arrive from the West. Much symâ€" pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. son in the West and John home farm near Holstein. It happened near Manolick in the far eastern end of Ontario, on the Otâ€" tawaâ€"Prescott highway.â€" The deceasâ€" ed‘s filancee, Miss Violet Swan, of Prescott was driving at the time, and was making a turn.e Harold, thinking the car was too close to the side of the road, reached over to take the steering wheel from Miss Swan. The car swerved to the left and turned ovâ€" er twice. Miss Swan was uninjured, but Harold was thriown through the windshield, and suffered a fractured jaw and a three inch gash behind the ear. Death was almost instantaneous. The deceased was 28 years of age and one of the finest young men who ever left Holstein. He was the youngâ€" est son oÂ¥ "Mrs. and the late Adam Main, who died a few years ago. Beâ€" sides the grief stricken mother, four brothers surviveâ€"Wm., Alex and Nelâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER ihe residents of the village and surrounding country were shocked on Monday morning when they learned that Mr. J. A. Main had received a message from Prescott that his broâ€" ther Harold had been killed in an auto accident on Sunday afternoon. THE OURHAM REVIEW The fowl supper in the Methodist Church has been postponed indermnâ€" itely. The cement work of the Naismith bridge is nearing completion. The hill cutting on eithor side is progres sing well. R. Christie is shingling the Agric ultural Hall and E. Thorne is erect ing a fire escape at the school. Holstein omen‘s Institute wih hold a Social Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Program and games. The medal will be prRsented and the reâ€" freshments will be omething out of the ordinary. AdmisK%jon 25¢ and 15c Rev. Dr. Burrows, §ttsburg, Pa., is visiting his mother and other friends. He occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Mabel Hopkins visited friends in and around the village last weex. The residents of LOCAL AND PERSONAL Florence C. Hattle, Teacher Dell Macintyre, teacher ORCHARD Tew Robert Wightman & Sons, have just completed their new Telephone line east of Ayton, No. 31. This line is undoubtedly one of the best equipâ€" ped in Ontario, having all the latest ideas in telephone construction work, such as steel transposition hangers on cross arm line: sawâ€"tooth arresâ€" ters, which will not cause any trouble during an electric storm ; porcelain knobs and hooks are used at houses . to avoid trouble after storms. The . instruments are of the "Strombergâ€" | Carlson" type, which is one of the‘ best telephone instruments on â€"the market today. _ The subscribers on | this line may rest assured that they | have one of the best equipped lines | in Western Ontario.â€"Ayton Advance + Fire Near Desboro. [ | About one o‘clock Friday morning l last, f#re totally destroyed the fine the New Telephone Line Up m Rev. David Smith, a m:ssionary on furlough from India and a one time pupil of No. 13, in his early days, gave an interesting and lengthy disâ€" course on india and his experiences there, The wonderiul results opâ€" tained in christianizing the natives, . was uplifting and encouraging. He stressed the fact that as stewards of | God, it behooved us to bestir ourselâ€" ves still further in the great work. | A pleasing and clear speaker, he was | rapturously listened to and met afu*r-' wards with many old â€"friends. Ho; again addressed the C.E. in the evâ€"| ening very pleasantly. | Mr. Wm. Eccles is home from the | West and has improved the highway | by dragging the township roads :m | his neighborhood. I Two threshing outfits are still threshing away on either side of us. This has always been a'very covetled line with the threshers. Tommy McAllister would be a good man to canvass for aid for the Norâ€" thern fire sufferers. While â€" busy threshing the other day, the whole bottom went out of his granary, letâ€" ting his big pile of grain down into the stable underneath and narrowty escaped smothering some live stock and a man. As Tommy is a bigâ€"heartâ€" ed man we wouldn‘t be surprised to see him lugging out a load or two ror the poor and needy. The Sunday School entertainment in Knox on Friday evening next, Nov 3rd, promises to be like Bob Moffet‘s oxenâ€""best we ever had." The two popular teachers, Miss Browning of the Corners and Miss Caswell of No. 1 are sparing neither time nor trouâ€" ble in training the children, and a rare treat is promised all who come. gentleman is heart and soul in his work and labor of love over there and gave a very interesting and inâ€" spiring sermon which was listened to throughout with rapt attention. Mildred Damm, second eldest daughâ€" | ter of Mr and Mrs Henry Damm, beâ€"| came the winsome bride of Mr l-:llon‘ Lewis, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Geo | Lewis at the "Corners." (‘ongratu-l lations. Rev. Mr. Smith, a returned mis sionary on furlough from Ind:a preached in Knox Church on Sunda;y last to a good full church. The Rev On Wednesday of last week a quiet but _ fashionable wedding took place at the Manse, Dromore, when Miss Monday‘s social and entertainment was as enjoyable a night as has been held at St. Paul‘s. There was a sumâ€" ptuous fowl supper where all were amply satisfied, followed by an enterâ€" taining program in the hands of G.M. Leeson, M.P.P. The Dromore choir are favorites along musical lines and their anthems and other numbers were well received. E. D. McClockâ€" lin of Durham gave readings which evoked much merriment and other numbers of a bright program comâ€" prised addresses by Rev‘s Smith or Durham, Burnett of Dromore : duets by Misses Elsie Boyce and Adeline Graham, Misses Esther McComb and Emily Smith, Durham, and by the Lennox twins : solos by Mrs Geo. Brown of Durham : cornet solo by Mr. Frank Bunce, Durnam : Recitaâ€" tion by Miss Amanda Matthews : clup swinging by Misses Amanda Mar thews and Eva Lawrence, The congregation and pastor, Rev. F. Hardy, are delighted with the allâ€" round success of the services. at the Sunday and Monday evening services, the church was jammed to the doors, many attending from a eonsiderable distance. Rev. C. L. Gilbert, L. Th., rector of Hanover, won the attention and commendation of all in two excellent discourses Sunday, while the Men‘s choir of Trinity Church, Durham, was a new feature in the Sunday evening serâ€" vice, whose music was much apprecâ€" iated. St. Paul‘s Festival Services Were All Crowded The Harvest Festivel Services held in connection with St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont, on Sunday and Monday, were in every way successful. Fine weather favored the gatherings and NORTH EGREMONT EBLYTH‘S CORNERS 00 C o K ds g ittwsrker? | 5’3 The Perple‘s Mills â€"â€" DURHAM &om;;gfmzexxxxxxxuxfimmmxmag an unforâ€" through a fly wheel delay in it again in 7 THE PEOPLES MILLS © P ol tot on Tok m met ot B td on m pt m mt dn se d sn mt snn on n sn + x .: y h QUR FLOUR Is GUARANTEERED . The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash, Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill ) * $ GOODS DELIVERED around town every é afternoon , Send in your orders early, H . Phone No 8, Day or Night. M * i Sovereign Manitoba Patent Plour, ; Eclipee Flour Biend, per 38 lb sack White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb s Bran (ton lot)" per 100 Jbe... ... Bhorte (ron lot») per 100 lbe... ... Feed Fiour (Middlinge) per 100 ibe No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe... ... Oat Chop per 100 jba (old omte)... ... Criroped Oate, per 100 Ibe (old oate). Blatchford‘s Calf Men}, 25jib eack ... Cust:m Chopping, per 100 ibs:.."... big barn belonging to Mr. Herman Taschke near eDsboro. When disâ€" covered the flames bhad made very great headway. _ Besides the barn, which was an excellent one, Mr. Tasâ€" chke lost three horses, six cows, four Scott‘s Emulsion Fasier to Prevent The Cash Shoe Store DURBAM, â€" onNt. is a fruitful source of true vitamineâ€"nourishment to help keep the body strong to resist disâ€" ) ease. Protect your powers of resistance, take Scott‘s Emulsion ! It is human to ‘neglect health, but it is very unwise. It is far easier to prevent than it is to correct weakness of body and strength. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, 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. green leaf. 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 sever people out of every ten are suffering from some form of foot trouble. It is pure fresh and wholesome and the flavor is that of the true JOHN McGOwaAn The Finest Green Tea TWill you give 15 minutes this week for a lifetime P of foot comfort? is undoubtedly per 98 1b sack 29â€"32 J. S. McILRAITH per 98 !b sack 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 thatare rhcumatifiiskc in their intensity, you owe it to yourâ€" self to fi>nd out the real cause of these conditions. This week, also, we will be glad to present you with the items listed in the counon beâ€" positively, the condition of your feet and the corrective methods, if needed, which will bring relief. I'cnlveu, number of pigs and hens and | this season‘s crop. There was abou! ; 1200 bushels of oats, 100 bushels 0! | awheat, 50 tons of hay and . considerâ€" | able other crop in the barn. His lo#s ‘wlll be about $8000 with $1500 inâ€" | surance on barn and $2000 on conâ€" \ tents. The orogin of the fire is unâ€" “known. Neighbors turned out in / | large numbers to assist in salvaging * ; but the fire had gone too far to perâ€" | mit of their services being of any We specialize in training young men ind women for business. RBookkeeping Shorthand and Typewrit ng Courses. Enter any day. Individual instruction Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal avail Your worth is measured by what you can do. and Feed tss Knowledge is Power MouNnt FOREST NOV. 2. mount FoRrEet t VOL. D >Ze