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; _ The Royal Bank + of Canada Above is the form of the Ballot. An â€" X â€" in the top space. That‘s all. DON‘T make any other mark. Any other mark will spoil your ballot. Are ‘you in favour of the conâ€" l tinuance of Iln Ontario Temâ€" td c us she * e sls a Your Account Book and Your Bank Book RATES $250 & unoe@ cuce 259 ro 15 «.4 ~*‘10 w en se ns 2o en s t c4, BANK OF MONTREAL "z2 Buy Henderson‘s Bread ! m T0 ie onou8 on 1# on nsm e td o memsinen ThE movai dank af canagoa Nectludls perance Act? Phone 11 Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packâ€" ages under Government control? Established over 100 years Holstein Branch: G. S$. FOSTER, Manager. ; lF your account book shows a profit, that profit should be recorded in your bank book as entries of deposits or else it is likely to dwindle away. It is a good plar to use the two books _ together. Estimate your profits in * _ one and then transfer them to the F other where they will grow even }-0 greater by the systematic addition of ‘ _ interest. Open a Savings Account with us"at our negrest branch. ‘A Bank Where Small Accounts Are W elcome ._*_ BANK moneEv onbner WEHUHPICP W Bs aummammena 2 222220 HONOR of OLD ONTARIO HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Fon eutvene pive All Neatly Wrapped in axed Paper by Machinery Have the Rig Call hee sus on T# in excess of $650,000,000 W up to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed by any Bank in Canada (Yukon exâ€" cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in U.S. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for making small remittances to the United States and Great Britain. « J. A. Rowland, Manager s Makers of Good Bread t t in e xf‘t%fi"’? . / g @‘ a€ 8 :;.’.‘) Aan B wik 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Mrs Ed. Wilson‘s old neighbors at Fairbairn, will be sorry to hear of the death of her mother, Mrs John Jones, Vermilion, Alberta. It will be rememâ€" bered Wilsons â€"returned . West last fall on account of her serious illness. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr Walter Horsburgh and family of near Gorrie, and formerly df the 12th con., Egremont, spent Sunday last with relatives here. . Mr and Mrs Dolph Stenchcombe and Mr And. Guymen of London spent a few hours Sunday with W. J., Mrs. and Miss Ethel Sharpe. Mr Harold Fenton of Owen Sound, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Fenton. Mrs. Wes. Snell met with a rather severe accident Tuesday. _ She, with their hired man, were driving into: the village, the load consisting of a few bags of chop, a can of cream and a basket of eggs. When about opposâ€" ite the Leith garage, the horses beâ€" came frightened at something and suddenly turned on the road, upsetâ€" ting the rig. Mrs Snell‘s shoulder blade was dislocated and she received other injuries. Dr. McLellan attended to her and she is doing nicely under the circumstances. mMr A. Tuck is visiting his sister, Mrs Alex. Sinclair of Vineland this week. Miss Floyd spent the week end at her home near Chesley : Miss Edâ€" wards spent the week end at Wiarâ€" ton with her sister. _ Both teachers were in Hanover Thursday and Friâ€" day attending Teachers‘ Convention. Miss Hazel Corbett of Tara, . was a recent guest of the Fenton family here Mr Chas. McLellan and _ son, Dr. McLellan of Montreal® and Mrs. W. Starling of St. Theresa, Quebec, were the recent guests of Mrs H. Reid. Rev. Mr Elliott of Toronto and Miss A. McPhail, M.P., Ceylon, adâ€" dressed a mass meeting in the interâ€" ests of the O.T. A. in the Hall Tuesâ€" day evening. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Methodist church on Monday night. _ Mr Frank Dingwall gave the scripture reading while Miss Dena Thorne gave a talk on the last chapter of the ‘Island Beautiful.‘. Miss Margaret Arnill gave a talk on the Young Peoples‘ Rally in Mt Forest last week. This report was well worth hearing and â€" repetition later, when a larger crowd will be on hand would be much appreciated. After the usual Community Singing and games, the meeting ended with ‘God Save the King.‘ Miss Gertrude West was operated upon for appendicitis in the Mt Forâ€" est Hospitaal by Dr‘s Argue and Mcâ€" Lellan last Friday night. At time of writing we are glad to report she is doing nicely. Mrs West who remainâ€" ed with her daughter, returned home Tuesday evening. The â€" Presbyterian choir supplied the music Sunday last at Fairbairn Anniversary and were accompanied back by a goodly number from Holâ€" stein and vicinity. Rev. Taylor of Moorefield delivered two fine sermons and especially his evening talk to the young people on the Hills and Valâ€" leys of Life. A crowded house was evident at both services. Rev. Miller of Forrester‘s Falls, near Ottawa, and formerly Presbyâ€" terian minister of Holstein and Fairâ€" bairn, spent the week . with friends here and attended morning service at Fairbairn. Mrâ€" McLean and family, Misses Tena, Gladys, Eva and Messrs Gordâ€" on and Fred of Alliston, visited with their brother and son Roy McLean, over the week end. t ist 2nd 3rd $6 $A $ Boys, 17â€"19 inclusive, in stubble * § $« w Men, in stubble..$6 â€" $4 â€" $2 Sweepstakes in st bbleâ€"Gold Lined gilver tea set, value $10 | Boys, 18 and under, in sod $6 $4 $2) Men, in s0d ~t:...: .36 $4) 12. Sweepstakes in sod Fleury Plow, value $25.00. Winner _ of Sweepstakes in Sod Plowing Contest, to forfeit prize won in preliminary . event. Competition opens at 9 o‘clock sharp. _ Lunch proâ€" vided for those taking part in the contests. Lunch sold @n grounds to ispecutors. W. J. Philp, President :\ Neil Calder, U.NO.2, EGREMONT & NORMANBY Sr. !Vâ€"Passâ€"Helen Rahn. Failedâ€" *Kenneth Kirby. _ Jr. IIâ€" Honorsâ€" Margaret Smith, Lillian Rahn. Jr II â€"Honorsâ€"Oscar Rahn. â€" Failedâ€"Arâ€" Passâ€"Gladys Carmount. one or more emi Secretary. Sr ‘Jr. 1 â€"Passâ€"Wardie r.â€"Pass â€"Nelson Carâ€" â€"Honorsâ€"Reta Rahn. McKinnon, teacher * Absent for THE DURHAM REVIEW ely Autumn tinting A goodly number of Yeovilites atâ€" tended Fairbairn church last Sunday an d enjoyed the Anniversary servâ€" ices. Nurse Fettis, Durham, and Miss A. Fettis, Hopevillie, were also there and later visited with their sister, Mrs. A. Henderson. "'M_;â€"l-_‘.â€" fi&ifkins, Sr. and family were in Normanby last week, attending.the funerala of his brother Wm. _ ; _ Mr and Mrs J. F. Durant, Mt Forest spent a few days here last week visâ€" iting old neighbors. _ __ .ml-;r -t;!â€"ldf Mrs Alfred Haas recently visited Mr and Mrs Jno. Ferguson, Mt. Forest. «_ s Miss Corbett, Tara, came down from the Hanover Convention and spent the week end with some.of her friends here. Miss Bessie Drimmie has been| home for her holidays. She, accomâ€" panied by her mother, visited friends | in and around Galt a few days last| week. Bessie returned home Satur-i day but Mrs Drimmie remained a while longer. Miss Wilcox went to her Meaford home from the Hanover Convention. On Sunday, her parents, brother and uncle accompanied her back. Mrs F. Reid had the pleasure last Friday of entertaining _ her brother, Mr J. Urquhart and bride of Toronto. They were accompanied by their mothers from Owen Sound. Beautiful warm hazy days and lovâ€" We suppose some of our ploughmen are practising on the home furrows, so as to be ready for the ploughing match on Oct. 29. The old adage says "Practice Makes Perfect." All the farmers are taking advanâ€" tage ofthe lovely weather to bring in their root crops. % ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO Miss Colgan, former teacher here, called on a few friends the first of the week. a Mr and Mrs A. Halliday and famâ€" ily, visited with Mr J. Kirby recently. Mr and Mrs A. Kellar and family, spent Sunday with her brother at Conn. Mr J. Smith‘s horse which was hurt in the accident, is getting along all right under Dr Ellis‘ skilful atâ€" tention. ‘Mr 'John Johns and son visited Markdale recently and took in the Fall Fair there. A C There was no church here on Sunday as Mr West could not come out. His littJe daughter was operated for appendicitis, and we trust she will soon be well again. l\llir"avn“d Mrs T. Kirby visited her sister, Mrs McEachern recently. Council met Oct. 6th, members all present, minutes adopted. The Reeve reported B. F. Sharp, 56 rds bonus wire fence, $22.40 : P. Kelly, road to gravel pit, $2 : H Cowan, 8 rds gravel 64c : .R. Sim, dragging road, $1.13 : J. Troy, raking stones, $2.25 : G. Mcâ€" Eachern, for service re McCannel‘s and Watt‘s drains, $3. Report adoptâ€" ed. services re Drury bridge, Eg‘t & Pro. T. Line, McCannel‘s drain, $4.50 : leâ€" port adopted. Com‘r Groat reported : N. Horsâ€" burgh, 80 rds bonus wire fence §$32 : N. Dodds, gravelling, $5.40 : C Schenk raking stones, $1: Fees $1. Report adopted. ;â€"Com'r Calder reported J. Weir, graâ€" velling, 90c : T Harrison Jr., timber for bridges, $26.72 : Com‘r Calder, for Com‘r Ferguson reported : E. Rus-‘ nell, rep. culvert, $2.70 : R. Watson, brushing, drawing stone and title $13. 27 : J. McPhee, railing culvert $1.25 : work and fees $10.80 : Report adopted Com‘r Mack reported : T. Tucker, rep. bridge and culvert, $3 : J. Lenâ€" nox, gravel, $2 : . W. J. Eden, gravel, $6 : W. Moore, gravel, $4.80 : Miss M. McDonald, gravel, $1.20 : T. Atchâ€" ison, gravelling etc, $21.60 : â€" Report adopted. Com‘r Mack also reported thewpayâ€" ment to the Treasurer of 75¢ received from the sale of plank to H. Lawrâ€" ence. Byâ€"laws were passed directing payment of taxes into the Bank of Montreal at Holstein, authorizing tax notices to be mailed and amending byâ€"law No. 458, re special rate Police Village of Holstein. Mackâ€"Groat: That a sulcient sUM1 of money be granted to construct a snow fence 70 ft in length and from 2 to 3 feet high at G. A. Con 20, and E. V. Matthews, Pathmaster, agreeing to draw the material free of charge. Carired. Fergusonâ€"Mack : That a commitâ€" tee, composed of the Reeve, Clerk and Treasurer, accompany the Police Vilâ€" lage Trustees to consult a solicitor in reference to all matters arising beâ€" tween the Council and the Police Vilâ€" lage Trustees. Carried. | Council adjourned to meet Nov. 8th | for general business. m._i4 AMan Mlark Calderâ€"Groat : That the following accounts be paid : Mun‘l World Assesâ€" sor and Treasurer‘s supplies : dog tags and drainage forms, $57.40 : Mrs J. R. Philp, for services rendered by late Treasurer and pS‘tg and exchange $20.45 : Clerk, for services, re settle ment of accounts between Proton and Glen‘g, $5: also services re Voters‘ List $2 : C. Ramage & Son, printing ac‘ct to date, $120.75 : R. Irvine, sheep killed $10 : R. Aitken, inspectâ€" ing sheep, $1: Members of Council, la.tt'd at meeting to date $15 : B. Gibâ€" son, use of room, $2. â€" Carried. Egremont Council ORCHARD That a sufficient sum =__â€"â€" |goods. Produce taken Clerk â€" ‘ket price. Mrs. J. C. Silo filling has been on with a rush the past week with the Corn Growing Co Limited, No. 1. Mr Robt. Aitken of HolsteINn Wii! his fine gas engine, filled six silos, most of them to the top in less than 5% days. Bob is a hustler, On account of the meeting annountâ€" ed on Friday night, Oct. 17 in Durham, at which Miss McPhail is to speak, the regular monthly meeting of the Varney U.FO. and the U F. W. O., has been postponed one week later, Oct. 24th. It was with feelings of sadness and | regret, we learned of the sudden reâ€"| moval by death of the Chronicle Ed-“ itor, the late Wm Irwin. While not| always a unit in our opinions, yet on | the whole we always respected him as L a "manly man for a‘ that." _ To the sorrowing members of the family, we extend our sympathy. : A temperance meeting will be held in the school house Tuesday night of this week. Addresses by Rev J. E. Peters and Mr Jno. Snell, also some music. Mr and Mr# Wildfang of Kitchener, and Miss Janetta Marshall of Egreâ€" mont, visited over th@week end with the Carson family. Mr Jas. and Miss Belle Lothian, of Egremont, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Morice. Mrs Wm Carson, Mrs Jas Morice and Mr John Morice, visited last Monâ€" day with Mrs Thos. Stewart and Mrs Jas. Mcllvride of Orchard. RLYTH‘S CORNERS We sympathize with the family of the late Chronicle editor, Mr Irwin, over his sudden passing away and the gap he will leave in the business life of the town, as well as the home circle. We are surely enjoying the finest of weather and root picking is the order of the day. °C pey A goodly number of this neighborâ€" hood, attended the fowl supper at Letâ€" ter Breen Monday evening. The large crowd and good weather made it a splendid success. Miss Ruth Wright of Stratford Normal School, spent the week end at her home here. Messrs Roy and Murray McKenzie returned home Saturday from the West where they spent the summer months. -â€"fil:flfiobt. Scarlett has been improv ing his house by shingling it. A very sociable time was spent at Mr Jno. Eurig‘s last Friday evening when a large crowd gathered. . Mrs. W. H. Rogers gave an interesting talk on Temperance, which we should all be in sympathy with at this presâ€" ent time. A good spelling match and music, also an appetizing lunch, brought the evening to a close. Mr Jas. McKenzie is laid up with an attack of lumbago. Mrs J. Brooks recently visited Mrs. W. Crispin of Normanby. _ Mr and Mrs J. Dowling and family spent® the week end with friends at Berkeley. r * ‘; ~Vlil“r';rlu'! Mrs John McKenzie of Droâ€" more, visited his brother here on Sunâ€" day. lasts?. â€" > .~~">â€" --Wéâ€";;e glad to know that Mrs Or me Hunt is able to be around again. For many yekrs hunters from Onâ€" tario have realizAd that the yery best hunting grounds \are located in the vicinity of the Cakadian Pacific R‘y. Hunting Clubs as Well as small parâ€" ties, appreciate . the\ necessity of arâ€" rangements made in\advance. Canâ€" adian Pacific Agents Xre qualified to| give you accurate inf ation as to where deer, moose and hig game can be found. They are ple ful,in the| French River district t& Sudbury ; from French River : along\the raain | line of the Canadian Pacific\Railway | from Sudbury to Chapleau adud also | in the Maritime Provinces, as \Â¥ell as in the district around Sharbot ke. | AsK any Canadian Pacific Agent| for a copy of the Hunters‘ Pamphlet or write W. Fulton, Dist. Passenger ‘Agent, C.P. R. Building, Toronto. . | If you can‘t take criticism, don‘t offer it. From Up to n *For the pubNc convenience I have moved down stairs to recently vacatâ€" ed Jewelry store) with my stock and will conduct a ring sale of Spir‘ ella Goods Saturday, Oct. 11th. Some real . _A full stock of hosiery, brassie and rubber HUNTING MOOSE AND DEER SOUTH BEND of Holstein with \Presbytery Conference and â€" \ _ Y. P. Rally in Mt. Forest ‘ Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham, Conâ€" | venor of the Com. on General Interâ€" ests, opened the Conference on the ' s s tie 1 L coles > aeiaiies decided to have a Kally Ol i. / discuss methods, enhearten each er in the work and possibly OrE a larger body to carry On their â€" in this work. Afterwards it _ Sxut in k Woiinlunes dn Anippngatiipis in DPR lChurch's present . missionary situaâ€" tion. Emphasis was laid on the ne-‘ | cessity for taking stock now and then | on the wisdom of looking back as well / as forward. The men who look back \ the farthest are the most optimistic. +Those who celebrate this year 50 yr8 | work in the church are the most conâ€" | fident of thechurch‘s ability and proâ€" | gress. Even the last few _ years‘ P L. CX es t d anonal deciueu €0 HREYVC 0 CMMIME CC 00 discuss methods, enhearten each othâ€" er in the work and possibly organize a larger body to carry On their work in this work. Afterwards it Was agreed to spend an hour in the conâ€" sideration of the Churchs‘ Budget. Last Thursday the Jeaders and Young People gathered in Westminâ€" ster Church, Mt. Forest. There were representatives . from nearly all the congregations in the Presbytery. Rev. W. J. Burnet of Dromore, took the opening service. Rev. W. H. Smith Speaks on the Missionary Situation of the Church [3 Rev. Jas. Stewart favored the audâ€" fience with a solo, after which Rev. Andrew Lang of Fordwich introduced the subject of Y.P‘s work in the Presbytery and the feasibility of a larger organization to add interest and inspiration to it. Mrs (Rev.) J. L. Smail of Harriston, spoke on "Thel Fokr Square Life," and stirred the Yw»P. as she outlined the possibilities‘ of development, physically, intellectâ€" ually, socially and spiritually. . The close of the address was a strong apâ€" peal to follow Jesus‘ example who had found instiration in the church and scripture of His day. The Church ‘| needs Y.P. and Y. P. need the Church and the Y.P. program ought to mean \the culture of the Y.P. and fit the |needs of the community. |\ Rev. C. V. McLean, Palmerston, | gave a very helpful address on ‘Life | Service‘ and drove home the need for | Christian service whatever the calling | might be. Reports were then received from the delegates present of the varied Y. P. activities in . their respective churches and of their difficulties and their sucesses, after which it was deâ€" cided to ask every Y.P. Society in the Presbytery to name one to act with the Presbytery‘s com. in carryâ€" ing on the larger work. It is expected that this is but one: of many such Conferences to be held“ within the Presbytery and that each| succeeding one will be more enthusâ€"‘ iastic and successful. 1 Every Day Bargain Day THE PEOPACE’S MILLS - Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. . Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night The People‘s Milis JOHN McGOWAN Presbytery of Y. P. to ROONEV-OAILEY A pretty and interesting took place t Mt Forest A Church, on Wednesday, Oct 12.30 o‘clock, when Rev N united in marriage Miss Vely daughter of Mr and Mrs Tho Egremont, and â€"Re£â€" Roon« Forest. . The bride Was W roadutiaPs NyC ~ . â€" 0| ‘ A telegram from Calgary from Mr. Allen Chapman to his uncle, Mr Jas. | Eden, arrived in Holstein, â€" bringing | the sad news to relatives Of his, of | the death of the former‘s father, Wm Chapman, aged 68, who passed peaceâ€" fully away to the Great Beyond on , Sunday morning, Oct. 12th The | cause of his death was cancer. His l wife predeceased him a number 0f CC*""â€" _ GdAast can Oliver, pink carnations, SW°CF Â¥""" _ 4 The wedding music wWas rendered by Albert Lyons. FollowinEg the cere mony the younE couple left OB a honâ€" eymoon to Bad Axe, Mich» the bride travelling in &A brown . duvetyD suit, with hat and shoes to match. Upon their return they intend residing in Mt:; Forest most of his life in He was inoffensive all who knew him. C Td t c 140040 old dnntelll nc etadntt Mrs Jas. Kerr is spending a few days with her motherinâ€"daw, Mrs. Kerr of Allan Park, who is serious!y ill. The annual ting of the Holstein Livestock Ship Association, will be held in the ricultural Hall, Holâ€" stein, Friday, 24th October, at the hour of 8 p.mm. receive Auditors® Report and general ness. W. H. HUNTER, President Neil Calder, S tary The Best Investment Invites the Patronage of those who desire to get the best training for choice business positions. Write today for Catalogue. Enter any time Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto A course of Practical Business Training in We prepare young men and young women for Highâ€"class office and clerical positions. Begin at nns‘ time. Each student receives per! sonal attention. Catalogue sent on request. A Hishâ€"Grade School ! EORMV ECCC e youngk couple left OB & nOB~ to Bad Axe, Mich., the bride g in a brown duvetyn suit, _ and shoes to match. _ UpO® turn they intend residing in Pnsd s V e at Mt Forest M n Wedn esday; Oct. ock, when ReY Mi jlage Miss Velva of Mr and Mrs Thos . ~ and Reg: Rooney The bride Was UD# sdturcm â€"* WA marriage MouNnTt FOREST ONT. W. A. TRMMBLE, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal OTICE Revy Mr _ Face! ; Velva Dailey, s Thos Dailey, Rooney of Mt. vas unattended arriage by hC" You Can Mak wedding Methodist t. $Sth, at Durham 2/ VOL. XLVII, NO 4 Read the Durham Machin« advt. on page 8. The Red Cross bazaar wi??\l: Saturday, Nov. 29th. o ‘ Bee the new Westingho Sets at Smith Bros. garag FOR SALE : Quebe®.Hea baby Cutter. For further apply at Review Office. \ Young Cattle '& Saie. Three steers and . thre R. J. Eden. Phoné\Varney Five Cows formsale, due i Apply to Alex. lc\)onlld. R J ham. Phone 603, 1\â€"2. A skiff of snow Tue a reminder that the passing. "Down East have had more than w be looking for Indian of these days. Death of Mr W. Burt day will others. St. Paul‘s Hcrvo‘ Serv On Sunday Nov\ 2nd, vices will be held in St Feremont. Service at Mot 1) Rev. L. B. Holl: n Monday eve ken supper and in the basement peund w t pneumonia, ndaw of Mr M Memorial Hospita Have your don Red Cross ladies, offer their car or 1 will be appreciat word with the Pr sO as possible. Not the Council We want to « $100 did, by « time to make perso commend them . for press the hope that ties would follow t1 Severe Accident at Markdale Mr Angus McLachlan of M )et h ju t ormerl t1} ment 0 the ausyp Methodi Town H This cof Mrs. draw?t man eatiol His fit him natura der the be is a whistler as well as an IMIONT] brass instruments. A very nove! nU ber on their program is the presen tion of Bishop‘s "Lo, heas the gen! lark" in which whistling takes 1 place of the fute. Mrs Blanchard 1 a wonderful personality, an excepli al soprano voice, and is a most ex( lent reader and pianist. She is a £ duate of Dana College, Nebras Other concerts in the series will given by the Kenmore Girls on 25th of November, and by Thomp RBlood on 11th December. irst of Methodist Cor be give Durham 1d The t} but in« to nk « giver a Bu societ ident t H ~OowW NBz "OPICS:â€" Ar Bros. ZEaragey Quebed\Heater, Chjid For further particula t t1 Ang M M M J Showe M fall the W Du