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i' Every Day Bargain Day , AT E; THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Alina Blanch Noble and friend o' kitehener. are ro-nvwinx their friend. uhips with relatives of Yarn” vicinity Miss Minnie Pollock. arrompanlo-d by her friend. Miss Eecles. spent the week with friends in Toronto. On Friday last Rev. Mr and Mrs. WhraIan vi.%ted among some» ot his parishioners, dining with Mr and Mrs Rirhard Morrison tor dinner and Mr. and Mrs J. " Itueen's for tea. Mr. Jas. Kden Is spending a week mun relatives at Toronto and en- Joylng the sights ot the Exhibition, when he will return, accompanied! by his grandam, Carman Utreen who has been summing a two Wes-R's vacation with rvlan-s. Miss May Duh; who has bee onward as tracker for No. It attain ro-sulned her duties for ruining year. NOTICE is ho-ruby glvo-n that tttave "usual"! or dc-livero-d to the wr- trontt meadow-d in Section 10 or the “Ontario Voters' List Apr," rmlrod by mud Shaina "artsmitted or Ith-rwj t made pursuant to 54am Art sons appoar‘mx by the In Assessment Roll of the HI "lity to be orttitisui m ' sud Muniripalits at "lertlm hrs " at. Mm tion. Eneetors are called upon to eh" min.- the said list and If any omin- Mons or any other errors are found therein, to talu- immediate proeeed- has to haw- the said rrmrs eorreeted wording to law. usted at Holstein this 28th day ot Annual. 1923. Hot Munieipatity of the Townnhip of [gallium County of Grey. In Jas Kerr and sun “an; with ui, Sovereign Flor. Eclipse Flour.White Lily Pastrv Flour ll hrat Cereal. Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts. Feed Flour. Oat Chop. Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Fund. Blutchford's l ulf Meal. Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Voters' List, l023 [ , 1tiftNKuOFNotitrgtAt ALLAN’S CORNERS 'W‘ 1'2ftgt1t'.,te2,ttefyrtTye -ewitaglrinrtttkthhtg-eiim bnm-toberneueheeiultoit- H $smteiegagdieaorfthesiaeandextentof '.' 'theirdeaiiwwithtserua. ut'oer-theBanitofM-ttgaseoore-ieh"'t yeu'tteaeutisttrinvarimsert.is.k-.er H " SMALLACCOUNTS WILLINGLYHANDLED pal wirelion: mind up on the 2rith I rrmnlns tl DAVID ALLAN. Clerk or l-Igrvmont aid Art of all per- tho last revised ’ the said Munici- -d m vow in the virtuous for mem. riw Assembly and m; that said "at p in my omee at m day at August, tho-w tor Snappe- calh-d upon to ex. and " any omits. errors aro- found " the copies to be so or the list I you require in . I" ,',(,,' other 'tpathetic,',',,', have merely ht mile or call. W. A. REID, M re has the Holstein Branch: l Tite pull bearers were all neigh- ibors. Messrs John Weir, Geo. Har- (srravv. Thomas Tueker, Thomas Har- Irison, William Watson, Isaac Hooper. :Flural tributes from neighbors and I family marked rstPem and sympathy. Mrs. F'. T. Moon. a niece trom o. Sound, attended the rtmeral. Other The vuxwral was largely attendett on Friday al'Wrnoon. the service lak- m by RH. Mr Curran ot Priceville. The family left to mourn are a brother Thomas at home, a sister, Emma, Mrs E. Jones, of o. Sound: a hair-sister Miriam at home and her step mother. Mrs John Hornsby. Her illness and helplessness [one past year and a half and tor the past six months lying in bed seemed to be a sourve or much worry to her as the “mil-lion of blindness grieved her, as sh.- had always been an active and willing worker in the home. Her chief source of pleasure while bedlast was singing old hymns She had l0v- ing care and attention by the members on the home and her sister Mrs Jones has been a constant attendant forthe past 4 months. Almost her last words Were "I love you, I love you all." formers sister. Mrs t Mann. are spewing a ftw lays, in the Queen city. Mr. and Mrs Just Marahait and so]: Bert, visited Sunday with the farmer’s sister, Mrs MrNally of Zion. A number or the youthful of this vicinity smut an vnjoyable evening last week at the home or Mr and Mrs as. Mark, card playing pus. Death of Miss Martha Hornsby Misses Isabel Davis and Violet Kerr have commenced high school work in Holstein. Mr. Wilfrid Barbour will be able to motor to and from his school in future. as before his ro-lurn he put- rhaso-d a Ford coupe from Mr Lorne Smith of Mt. Forest, who accompan~ ivd him to his school district, near Noni: “an. At the old homestead in North Eg- r mom, on Wednesday. Aug. 29th,the above lady passed away. She was born 62 wars ago in ligament and hits lived at the home almost all her ling with the 'exception of a few wars in Penetanguisnene. lanager‘ mwrW-c ,.t S .m unu Mrs J. P. Hawn and family "mun-ml up and spvm. Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. We are sorry to hear of the illness or our S .S. Sunerlun-ndpm _\|.. In Miss Carrie Hoffman had the mis. fortune while helping hr-r lather with taking in the grain, to {all and break her leg. The slwavos slipped in the Waggon. We hope it will soon lttutl and not lvaw any bad eitects. Mr and Mrs P. Jacklln and svwrul min-r friends from Niagara Falls, were ww-k Mid guests at W. J. Kelly's who is confined to his bed we wng lo say. We hope he will soon be around attain as usual. Mr and Mrs J. P. Rawn and family [noun-ml up and spun Sundmv with in Proton ttl Mr John Hunt, Antler. Dakota, cal- lvd on a few old friends here Wednes. day. Mr J. J. Maloney of Dundas address sed at large meeting of men in the Methodist church on Tuesday of last week. His tuidres was a most in- structive one. er ol MtoForest, will tkilo/ii, the wife of FYederick c, Rothwell of Toronto about the middle of this month. Miss' Grace - May Pinder, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. '1'. Pind. Mr and Mrs. Ervin-Gi' children of Collingwood, are visitors at Mr E. Thorne's. Miss Mary Anes,"rovonto, was Ruest at, her home on the 15th con, few days lately. Mr and Mrs J. R. Philp visited Dro more friepds recently. Visitors to the Exhibition this week and last week are. 2 Mrs Jas Kerr and son Daniel, Mrs Munn, Mr and Mrs. Bruce McKenzie. George Alles and sons. Mr and Mrs Alex Aitken, R. J. Arnill and Margaret, Thos Ellis, Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Bert Eccles. Miss Myrtle Logge, Kitchener. is vltltirur Miss Rose West. ”V“, .v ____. .».’--u vu uuuuay. Mr and Mrs Thus. Atkinson, Dro. more, visited at Mr Peter Muteh's recently. il LOCAL MO PERSONALS Mr Konkle of Toronto, gave an ab. le and interesting address on "Mis- sions" to ttyt Iengys on Sunday. Mrs W. T. Petrie is away visiting t'rityyls in Aldershot and Toronto. relatives were unable to be present One more resident of North Egre- mont has passed away. and the unlic- tion of blindness brings home these words, "Into each lite some rain must tall, Some days must be dark and dreary" Mrs Strong and young sons. John, Robert and Morton. returned to Lamb. ton Mllls Monday, after holidaying with her mother, Mrs Jas Eccles. Miss Floyd, Chesley, and Miss Davidson are the teachers who are in charge or the Public school while Mr Koch and Miss Edwards from near London. are the teachers who will preside over the Continuation school rooms. HOLSTEIN LEAD ER Sl SOUTH BEND [maze took in the Music xhibition returning home at the lane}; ot Mr THE DURHAM REVIEW people feel hcttcr from the first dose. Your draggist will refund your money ifa $l box does not. bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample fur 4c in stamps. Templetons, To- ronto. n12 RA Z " M A RI Will spoil your summer and make your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get , bpx_of RM-NAU _todixy, Most HAY FEVER P. youngest daughter or Mrs Jan. Swanstton. to S. M. P. Jones, for. merly of Ottawa and Montreal. They will reside in New York. 8Co'r'r--McvIcAR- At the Manse, Cedarville, on Wednesday, Aug. 22, by Rev. R. l)rlnnan. Martha Jane, daughter of Mr Geo. MeViear, to Richard Heard, son of Mr Wm Scott all of the 12th line, Proton. JONES - SWANSTON - In New York, on Monday, Aug. 11tl1, Mary A funeral service was held on Tues. day evening in the daughter‘s home, service being conducted by Rev Mr. McKalsun or Westside Methodist Ch. Interment took place on Wednesday, 29th Aug. to Mt. Forest cemetery, where she rests In the family nlot. -'-qr PM ...,v. Deceased has been living with her daughter for many years. She was a member of the Methodist church and lived a beautiful life. Besides the immediate. family she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Portland Oregon and Mrs. Cole, in Plumas, Man. Six grandchildren and five great grandchildren also mourn her loss. Summer Asthma 3 Mrs. Hunt was born in the County Fermanagh, Ireland. and came to Canada with her parents at the age of 16 years. Two years later she married John Hunt and moved with him into the wilds of Egremont. There was their home tor over 50 years, a home remembered still by many for its hospitality and good neighborship. Her husband died in 1910. To this couple were born six sons and one daughter: Harry (formerly of Don:- och) and It. V., both now in Calgary, Alberta: J. W., in Antler, N. Dakota, (who was home for the funeral) and Mrs W. J. Smith, 675-9th St. E., Owen Sound. Three sons, Robinson, Alfred and George died many years ago. On Sunday, Aug. 26th last, tin-r.- passed away at the home of ho-r daughter, Mrs W. J. Smith Owen Sound, Mrs. John Hunt, Sr., in he-r lib'tlt war. Death was due to a gem-r- al brvaking down of the nervous sys- tom. Miss Mary Alles arc, up from Tor onto for the holiday week end. Misses" Edith and Mdbii1jrchavd,ot. Mt. Forest, visited their aunts, Mes. dumes M_ulch and Dx'hnmiv last week. Clinton Bunston who has I assisting with the harvest, returning to Toronto to-day Mr Geo. Alles and sons,%wart and Kenmth, attended Toronto Exhibition last week. From there iliey Went by boat to Niagara where they visited cousins. FOR SALE BY s. McBETH Mr and Mrs J. R. Philp of Holstein visited his brother for a few days last week. We are glad he has re- gained his health sumeieutly to go out again. Miss Ruby Philp, Durham spent Friday at home. Miss T. Fouls also visited her sister, Mrs, A. Henderson and othvr friends, before returning to her hospital duties in Durham. Miss Mabel Hopkins who has been spending the summer months at home returned to the Queen City yesterday. She was accompanied by her father, who will attend the "Ex." Before going they visited her sister Mrs Me Kenzie at South Bend. Miss Wilcox of Meatord, arrived Saturday evening to take charge of No. 9 School. Mr Robt. Christie was busy last week murescoing the walls and ceiling and alter a thorough cleaning. old No 9 is looking much eheerier. Mrs Watson of Priceviiie and her daughter, teacher at , were vaca- tion guests of Mrs Geo. Drimmie. plls Two months ago wehooke of the si. lence around our sections' educational centre, but once more the school bell calls the Wanderers back to books and play. We hope this will be a happy, progressive year to teachers and pu. hilt. Mrs. E, Jones of Owen Sound who has been in North Egremont for the past four mouths at the bedside ot her sister, leaves for her home this week. on Monday, after spending Sunday at Niagara-on-th-Lake, visiting his many kind friends and occupying his old time Beat in the choir there and had pleasant reminiscenses in his walk over the old commons in the congenial company of his old friends. It is now 32 years since he first set foot in the ranks there in the Mst Grey Regiment. Mr John Smail we are glad to know is somewhat better and on the road to recovery from his severe attack of typhoid fever. Miss Jessie Gemmel and sister Rose and her husband from Ayr, mot. ored up last Saturday, to visit their uncles and aunt, the Lothian family here. . The trustees or s. S, No 13 have installed a new slate blackboard, painted walls and ceiling. plastered and painted where required and oth. wrwiso improved the academy. Miss E. McCullough of Dundalk, ar- rived at the C. P. R. at the Glen on Monday evening to take charge of the school. Mrs John E. Wells returnes this week to Toronto, after about a months holidays at her home here. MRS. JOHN HUNT, SR MARRIED YEOVIL [on who has been home the harvest, intended the family plot Our talents are the opportunities for service which are ever present with us. Let us do our best to use them and not abuse them. The tear ot' criticism is another of the many diiiicuities we must overcome if “‘0 woul do our best to be a useful mem- ber, In this let us seek lo. have the spirit of Mr. Moody. He on one oc- casion. was one ot several speakers at a convention. A minister who fol- lowed him look occasion in his speech Many do not take active part in n meeting because they fear failure, but failure is not the worst thing in tin- world. The worst thing is not to try. He only tails who never strives. Have you tried and failed ? Many another has failed before you and climbed over the failure to success. Some may think the community in which they live has no claim on their time or talents But no one liveth to themselves. From the day or our birth till the day of our death, We are dependent one on the other. The part you are asked to take in Any organization to which you may belong, claims your best efforts It is not the place you till as how you till it, that marks for you success of fall- ure: We can't all be captains, some have to be crew-- There's something for all of us here ; There'a work to be done and we've all trot to do ___ Our part in a way that's sincere. If you can't be a highway, then Just fall, _ . W Be the btst whatever you are, be a trail; N -.. ""â€" -- If you can't be the sun, be a star 2 It isp'g by size that you win or you Never be discouraged for she who does the best she can is always fue proving. Her best of yesterday is outdone to-day and her best of to-day will be outdone tomorrow. It is this steady progress. no matter from what point it starts that forms the chief el. ement of all greatness and goodness. Paper Prepared and Read at the County Convention of the Womon'o institute in Floohcrton, by Mrs. Ex. ra Halliday, Glendon, and which was the subject of many flattering Remarks. Admiral Jelllcoe began his address to the Canadian Club at Montreal in these words, “I may not be able to speak so that all will hear me, but I will however. do my best." What might We not do to make this world a better, brighter. and happier place in which to dwell, it as the opportun- ities for service presented themselves, We would prayerfully and honestly say. "I will do my best." . A motto during the great war was "Do your bit ": How much better "Do your best." No matter if you are hid. den in an'obscure corner never con. tent yourself with doing your second best. One part of the work, both in church and social life, is Just as im. portant as the other. Use what tal. ents you possess. The work of the world is done mostly by ordinary abil- ity, while geniuses are waiting for splendid opportunities. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF RIO ARC TORONTO " Doing he's Best." The car helps pay for itself The FORD Weekly Purchase Plan is now ready Car, Truck or Tractor x _ " L I _ i ', a " I! ' . ., T~x . Ll '_, H; . p, Ln. - I . v . SMITH BROS. DURHAM Ask us for further particulars ofa Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those about me. Lot me praise a little more: Let me be when I am Weary, Just a little bit more cheery t Let me serve a little better Those that I am striving for. Let me be a little braver When temptation bids me waver. And now as We enter upon another year of Institute work for Home and Country, I trust this will be the pray- er of every member In Grey county : Let me be a little kinder. One other very important part in any meeting and one so easy that it may be performed successfully by one and all, yet one of which we no all guilty or neglect, is this '. to listen atteratively. In this do your best and you will in a large measure help to make your meetings a success. What a comforting thought it isI that God does not ask us to do more, than we are able, nor anything that: is impossible for us to do. All that) He asks is a willingness to serve only;. as we are able. Some years ago: when our W. M. S. was first organ-1 ized. l was asked to act as President and knowing my inability and feeling! how unworthy, l was much troubled to know what to do. Had i not beenl afraid ot the sound ot my own voice,) I would have refused then and there. But one day l chanced to open my; Bible at ll Cor., chap. fl, verse 12 _ "For if there be ttret a willing mind, it is accepted according to that a man hath and not according to that he hath not." God was only asking ot me a willing mind for He will give us strength tor our labors. When he sat down, Mr Moody step- ped to the front of the platform and said he knew it was so. that he rec- ognized his want ot learning and his inability to make a tine address. He thanked the minister for pointing out his shortcomings and asked him to lead in prayer that God would help him to do better. Others there are who waste much: time in wishing that they were able to do something in a very capable' manner. Let us leave oft wishing' and any "t will." Let us be Careful) lest we have a wish bone where our] back bone should be. I to criticize him, laying that dress was made up of ne clippings: etc. _ Do you think we are doing our best it when naked to take some part, we so often reply, "Oh, I would rather some one else would do this or that. This Mrs. Somebody Else appears to be of a very, very. numerous family, for go where you will or ask who you may to help with some program. the answer is "Somebody else will sing" or “Somebody else can play" or "Let somebody else do the speaking today." But remember There are battles in life only we can light. And victories too, to win: And somebody else cannot take our place When we shall have entered in. But if somebody else has done our part While we for ease have slriven, 'Twill be only fair if the blessed re- ward To Somebody Else be given Starts you . toward the ownership cAsADA,prserro, ' that his ad. Let me strive a little - ot newspaperv To be all that l mould be: [Let me be: little meeker " Moody step-i .With the sister who is vector. , platform and Let me think - of my neighbor r, that he rec-i And I little less of me. trains and his Let me be a little Bweeter- e address. "rl Make my life a bit oompleter : or pointing out My best be ever doing asked him to; Every minute of the day. od would helpI Let me toil without complaining. l Not I. humble ask diodainlng; doing: our best, Whate'er the tasks that lie perore me SlP'l'llBlB 6, Ities i We attended the Methodist Anniver- sary services in Durham on Sunday {last " was the tirtrt time We Wert' ever in that church and the congre gallon are to be complimented on the tine handsome edittee. The sermon , by the Rev. John A. Connell of Ann ur. was most lnsplrlng and upllt'tim: 'and We are sure left no doubt In the mlnds of his hearers as to hits album (iii; s gospel preacher. The Maxim: of an anthem try the line large choir 'wttt' well and ellectuslly rendered, as I was also the solo at the close try Mr. 'Benson. The service throughout was 1very excellent and Watts well worthy .of a fuller house. i Miss Maud Thompson left last wed. to resume her duties in the [solution :Hospitu in Toronto. I We presume there will have been a I general shinning hither and thither or 3the teachers to their vnrious Pitut.ts fthis Monday and on to hard work [again The high salaries being paid now-anus is having a detrimental lt.tltf,t along the marrying line and [ there is nothing doing. 200 acres Rood clay loam. lots t and 8. con. 13, Egremont, 3% mllw 1mm Holstein. nvar school. Bani. Barn 50 x 60, cement Babies. frame house, drilled wall. welt fenced. At, ply to Mr Ins. Watson returned home from Detroit Monday night where he has been visiting his sons for several weeks back. When we were a coupln of lama" Tummy will be "School days. school days, Dear old golden rule days : Readin’ and erlln' and 'rfthtuetic, Taught to the tune of u hickory stick, You were my friend tn callco. When I wrote on my slate, I love you Mr. Jas. Petty ins us all skinned for a drilled well. having procured a considerable now of uter at a depth of 48% feet. A singular thine about " was the striking of lung“ pebble stone; which almost compri- led the drillers to pull up, hoving at. ter two whole days. just gone down three feet. Copious showers quite frequently coupled with real balmy like Junp weather. is adding greatly to thr, growth ot the silo corn. [JILEQTWTJ Gay béat Flesherton, August 17th, I923 ' Iona Mrs. John Reid. or Fleming Rem. R. R No. I, Holstein BLYTHS CORNERS HR! FOR SALE ', °NTAuo VOL. XLVI. N --ee---""-'"eTrrC" re i'.iit...it"ollPlt4 Yotmq P." for Sale BU "t-rkk old. hm with um , Also our s quick lune-I Phonr Not-cc In“!!! In guru ut an Recexvrde unnuunc' ttttrt sh: plum. h her pun Will Rees" A SI" tter mu In. ttmile “all. 'I Ionian“ I Japan”: Rum The "Hi Cro) turd tot Japan Operatic dull to - Secured Fat-me: Harlow-r Hip rammed as [In Alp]. (‘aunpbrll dud-+- rummrn 'trt" [Ill Me Mist ti" ml lion 0: Mrr C,rr, ;..'I: In Chap'-'. At Mn r-t» w m 501mm“. lm- hue-u.“ 'iqltt "Human-Mr, " page putting on y,', “I, 60¢ ontvrmlrmmu “MINI in Nn'luhd." and (in 'i-tehudewts. 'rterthee I!" be made In “an pm In". b! ll tow I ll gum " I" bu All . l" " Mo Hill“ 0| A! Appe