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# Â¥ 5 §# were shown this fall at five of the local fairs, Chatsworth, Walters Falls, Flesherton, Priceville and Markdale, and in each case was awarded second Markdale Standard ” Buy Henderson‘s Bread ! Only 7 Days Left â€" Wanted at Once I will allow from $15 to $20 for Old Separators traded in on a NEW MELOTTE~CREAM SEPARATOR, during October only. Friends, this is a real bargain the Lister Company is offering. It will save you money to buy now. Don‘t wait and miss this chance I can not repeat this after October. I will guarantee the price not raised on Melottes to suit this oceasion. . Over 150,000 Melottes now in daily use. CALL ‘"*__â€" The Royal Bank Phone 11 Dr. Carr of Priceville won RATES 1250 & noer 5S over 2899 ro s S 7« « & «o iG 50 Old Cream Separatorsâ€"Any Model Seedless Raisins... ................+ OW ...ccsccecouecenerensarerrhuturakungs Spanish Valencia Raisinsg........ Walnuts (halves).................. ... Herring in Tomato Sauce......... Black Tea Special................... Gunpowder Green Tea........... New Dates to arrive this week . MATURING 1st NOVEMBER, 1924 i uslo BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, 3 & 1 .2 3 ts $ 40 PME CC 100 HG . cSies anntnFaranem" mbectmence * is prepared to redeem the above bonds in full at maturity, without charge, at any of its Branches in Canada. For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to November 1st, and will make paymen. in each case on November 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owndoaeditmthebooksof_dw&nk.udnownetmyduire. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY iT _ DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. Moon â€" Machinist All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery Durham Branch = J. A. Rowland, Manager GROCERY SPECIALS . DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS Have the Rig Call J. McKECHNIE of Canada VY 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. Makers O{ GOOd Bread of Pricevillie, will the speaker and on Monday eveni a literary and musical program 1 be given folâ€" lowing the supper. ~ On Sunday and Monday, i vbemet UÂ¥ sdvee t e ie rrvade avt‘s e se en cercee« XK ID® fur 1.00 eraveccus KB ecercere« iY B C vae s ax‘e ce Y UEX 2 lbs . for 25¢ 3 lbs. for 25¢ Rev. A. Sutherlan 1 of The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest numbe of pounds butter fat between the dates Oct. 6th to 18th, are as follows : 4 Leonard Ferguson (Conmn) .... 85.11 Wesley Halliday .............. 7742 Geo. Hunt ......:.. s..«..+i« 1990 Ered McCaw.:.:........... /. 6HI2 Messrs Robt. Sim and Andrew Hunter attended the Hereford sale of W. H. Gregg and Son, of near Gorrie last Thursday. They report prices HOLSTEIN LEADER low Please take note that Mr Ed. Haas will open his repair shop on Monday, Oct. 2%th, in Mrs Tanner‘s house, enâ€" trance from the front door. Miss Davidson attended the Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention in Stratford Thursâ€" day, and Friday of last week. Mr Koch and Miss Edwards, spent the week end in Stratford. Dr. McLellan is this week holidayâ€" ing with his brother, David McLelâ€" lan of Detroit. LOST : In Holstdn, on Fair Day, a man‘s heavy overcoit. Finder please leave at Mr Fentons* store, Holstein. I Mrs F. Jordan of Toronto, arrived in the village Saturday evening on I acocunt of theâ€"illness of her daughter, Mrs A.J. Buller. Mr Sellers, student of Knox Colâ€" 'Iege, Toronto, occupied the pulpits at | Holstein and Fairbairn last Sabbath. Little Gertrude West who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis in Mt. Forest hospital, has so far reâ€" covered as to be able to be removed | to her home Tuesday. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Methodist church on Monday night. The Circle donated the sum of $5 to the Temperance Campaign Fund for which they were thanked by Mr. West. _ Miss Maian Henderson read the scripture reading while Miss Ruby Lewis took the first topic. Mr Eric Sharp favored the audience with a solo. Bert Eccles gave the second paper. After an hour spent in community singing and games, the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Rev. and Mrs G. S. Scott of Pelham visited her mother the first of the week. C Mr and Mrs John Manary, Misses Elda and Ada, visited Mr Henry Wasâ€" ner‘s, â€" Cedarville, the first of the week. Mr Geo. Seaman intends having a shooting match on Thanksgiving day. More particulars next week. ‘in preliminary . event. Competition Iopens at 9 o‘clock sharp. Lunch proâ€" | vided â€" for those taking part in the | contests. Lunch sold on grounds to T spectators. W. J. Philp, President : Neil Calder, Arthur Abbs motored to Guelph recently to Â¥isit friends. Miss Agnes Rice of Ridgeville, is the guest of relatives here. At a meeting of the Library Board on Monday night, Mr Walter«Hastic was appointed President of the Libâ€" rary Board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late J. R. Philp. The Library Board of Holstein have invited the young people of the Angâ€" lican church, Mt. Forest, to put on the play entitled "Captain Racket" in the near future. Watch for dates. Mr and Mrs R.B. Long, are this week moving to Holstein to the house lately owned by Mrs Burrows. The annual Ploughing Match for the Egremont Plowman‘s Association, will be held on the farm of Mr Jas Snell Lot 12, con 17, opposite Amos Church, Dromore, on â€" Wednesday, Oct. 29th, 1924. Entries open to the residents of the Tp. of Egremont : .‘;;1;;;;- will be awarded â€" according to the following contests : Boys, 16 and under in stubble, LOC&L AND PERSONAL ? ist 2nd 3rd $6 $ $2 Boys, 17â€"19 inclusive, in stubble $6 $ 32 Men, in stubble..$6 _ $4 $2 Sweepstakes in stubbleâ€"Gold Lined silver tea set, value $10 Boys, 18 and under, in sod $6 $4 $2 Men, in sod .......:§0 $4 _ .§2 Sweepstakes in sod â€" Fleury Plow, value $25.00. Winner of â€" Sweepstakes in Sod Plowing Contest, to forfeit prize won Secretary THE DURHAM REVIEW The weather has changed and conâ€" sidering the snow that‘s falling, winâ€" ter is surely hurrying to get here. Mr and Mrs J. Llioyd, Durham, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Dickson. Mr and Mrs Robt. Carmount spent Sunday with his father who is serâ€" jously ill. Misses M. Ross, H. Wilcox and Master Murray Ross, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Kirby. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Norâ€" man Dickson, nee Marjorie Smith, who were married Oct 15th . We wish them a prosperous and happy wedded life. Mr and Mrs M. Matthews and childâ€" ren were recent guests with Mr and Mrs. C. Lewis. Miss Sadie Kirby is visiting her sis ter, Mrs G. Ammerman. Miss Erna Johns returned to Kitch ener after spending the week end at her home here. We are sorry to report that Misses A. A. McKinnon, Jean Smith and Bell Kirby have been on the sick list. We hope they will soon be well again. Mr and Mrs Jack Nelson visited at her home here and attended the church services Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargrave were the happy recipients of a baby girl one day last week. A happy musical company spent a pleasant evening Wednesday last at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramâ€" age, from Dromore and the line furâ€" ther south. Mr Isaac Hooper has his fine new kitchen nearly finished and about ready for occupation. Mr Roy Lawrence is threshing on the north line, the grain turning out well. The Sunday School entertainment at benezer on Friday last passed off successfully. The work of the chilâ€" dren under the training of Misses Miriam Hornsby and Eva Hooper was favorably commented upon. We were disturbed to have it told us that members of the church were voting "wet." Anniversary Services will be held at Amos Church on Sunday, October 26. Rev. A. Sutherland of Priceville will be the preacher at both morning and evening services at 11 and 7.30. A supper and entertainment follows on Monday evening, when the Durham Methodist Male Quartette and the choir of Durham Presbyterian Church will discourse sweet music. We are hoping that a large majorâ€" ity on the 23rd will follow the dicâ€" tates of their conscence and vote for the good of their home and country. We were sorry to hear that Mr Geo Drimmie had his wrist broken, causâ€" ed by a kick from a horse. C Miss Tough recently spent a week end with her friend, Miss Christie, at the latter‘s home at Port Elgin. Inspector Wright visited our: school recently and reported â€" satisfactory progress. _ Mr Fred McCaw has purchased a farm in Arthur from his uncle, Mr. Jas. McCaw. Mrs McVicar, Proton, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Reid. Mr Walter Horsburgh and family of Gorrie, recently visited his mothâ€" er and other relatives here. Mrs Schram, Goderich, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Norâ€" burn Horsburgh. x Those from around here attending the Beef Ring Social at Mr Norburn Horsburgh‘s, report a very pleasant evening. We are hoping that some of the men and boys from this community will secure some of the good prizes at the plowing match on Mr James Snell‘s farm next Saturday. Snow is falling toâ€"day and makes us think of the approaching wintor. We h(fi)e Thirsday is fine soâ€"that evâ€" ery one will be able to do their duty at the polls. Mr and Mrs Norman Dowling and son, also Mrs Sorby and son of Berkâ€" eley, were visitors at Mr Jos. Dowâ€" ling‘s on Sunday last. _ Mrs Will Stevenson and Master Ira, are visiting at Mrs W. H. Sim‘s, Yeovil, this week. s e wo _ Mr Hubert McDougall spent Sunday in Mt. Forest with Mr Arch. Stewart. Mrs Rawn and son Everett, recâ€" ently visited Mr Alex. Rawn, whose health we are sorry to say, is not improving. MX ;é};ahmsical treat wae enjoyed by all who attended the Beef Ring social at Mr Norman Horsburgh‘s. Holstein Orchestra, Mr Geo. Eakett of Mt Forest and Prof. Kyle and some of his pupils, and others, enlivened the evening with sweet strains. There were also readings and speeches by some of the members. A dainty lunch was served, after which the National Anthem was sung and the people disâ€" persed to their homes. NORTH EGREMONT TORONTO sSOUTH BEND YEOVIL . conâ€"‘ at the home of Mr Norburn Horsâ€" ®"" | burgh on the 16th inst. The large and Fere commodious house was well filled ; W With good natured men, women and , 1 children, who are accustomed to lookâ€" pent ing forward to this yearly occurrence serâ€"| as something they wouldn‘t like to ;. miss. The faculty and aristocracy of | and | the surrounding country were present “dayiand listened to a lengthy and well| | rendered program. | NOYâ€"! ‘The President, J. A. Ferguson, who Mith» / occupied the chair for the eveging. wish | dded commenced the proceedings in the \uouul manner by expressing his pleasâ€" hila.| ure at seeing so many of the members and| of the beef ring present, with their wives and families. Also friends and r sisâ€"| acquaintances â€" who were . invited| £ guests, and was pleased to notice itch among them several whose names | d at were on the program and whose specâ€"| isges | lal gifts for entertaining the audience | _ pBeli| would appreciate. | . We The first musical outpour Was in. given by Holstein orchestra, a novel isiteq | feature being added to it by the proâ€"| 1 the| fessional whistling of Mr Delane, a French Canadian, which is an entirely . new thing in music in these parts. Several selections given by the orâ€" [' chestra were well received. Songs, a recitation "Tam O‘Shanter" ani were| violin selections by Prof. kyle, whose y girl| musical ability needs no praise. Vioâ€" lin selections by John, Willie and ent a| Marjorie Watts ~with their teacher, st at| Mr Kyle: songs by John Mather, duet Ramâ€"| by Mrs Stevenson and Miss Cowan, e furâ€"| violin solo by Mrs Swanston, recitaâ€" tions by Fred McCaw, violin selecâ€" * flf‘“" tions by Geo. Eakett, whose skill on about | the violin is well known: speeches by ‘John McArthur and R. Sim. A short ng On|address by Mrs Rogers, touching on g Oout+the O T A and the coming Plebiscite. Good Program at The members of the 12th con. beef ring, held their annual social evenic& A poem was given by the chairman, picturing what he saw with his mind‘s eye, that might happen to an unwary young man unaccustomed to the power of strong drink, if we should| have Government Control after the| 23rd. â€" Numerous encores were reâ€"| sponded to freely and an enjOyable! entertainment came to an end about | midnight by singing ‘Auld Lang Syne‘! led by Prof. Kyle. A hearty vote of | thanks was tendered to Mr and Mrs| Horsburgh for the use of their houso,‘ also to all who assisted in the proâ€"| gram, after which lunch was served | with hot tea and coffee, during which | the crowd mingled together and chatâ€" ted in the old familiar way. Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, and HousehoN Effects. The unddrsigned â€" Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public aucâ€" tion at * [ \ LOT 21, CON. 19, EGREMONT TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1924 at 1 o‘clock, ‘the following valuable stock, Implements and Household Goods : K Gelding, Generdl Purpose; Filly, general purpoée. 2 heifers, 1 yr old : 2 steers, 1 year old : 3 heifers, 2 yrs old : 4 steers, 2 years old. Deering Binder, | 6 ft trucks and sheaf carrier : Déering mower 5 It cut : Hay rake, 10 ft : Seed drill, 10 hoe : Set harrows, 9 bull : Set bob sleighs : truck wagon : plough, cutter, buggy, buggy pole,, fanning mill, set double harness, set, whiffletrees, pair horse blankets. _ Hay, Oats, Sweet Clover Seed. 3 bedsteads, bedspring, dresser, 2 mattresses, rug, cai_'pet, washstand, couch, rocking chair, 3 trunks, table, writing desk, 3 chairs, cook stove, box heater, cuph\oard. flour bin, broom 2 fur stretchers,\traps, lantern, flour sifter, mirror, 2 Gozén sealers, and numerous other articles. THE FARM consisting of 50 acres, will also be offered fof sale. 40 acres under cultivation, 5 fhardwood bush, 5 good cedar swamp. Good house with stone cellar; frame bkrn; drive shed,; well at house; sprink creek. Terms â€"10 per cent day of \sale, balance in 30 days. TERMS: All sums of\$10 and under cash. Over that amount, 6 months‘ credit given on furnishfng approved joint notes, bearing interpst at § per cent. per annum. All njust be sold to wind up estate of thd late James Laughton. JOHN SCOTT, JOHN MeKENZIE, The annfi meeting of the Holstein Livestock ShiMping â€" Association, will be held in the Mgricuitural Hall, Holâ€" stein, Friday, th October, at the hour of 8 p. m. receive Auditors‘ Report and general Qusiness. W. H. HUNTER, President Neil Calder, Secréetary ] A course of Practical Business Training in 1 @ mounTt ForEsaTt ? â€" BP WPP 2 m The Best Investment l We prepare young men and young women â€" for Highâ€"class office and clerical positions. Begin at any time. Each student receives per ponal attention. Catalogue sent on CREDIT AUCTION SALE MouNTt FOREST ONT. SCOTT, JOHN MeKENZIE, Executors GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer W. A. TRMMRLE Princin= Beefâ€"ring Social NOTICE You Can Mak Retires from Railway after 52 Years of Service C.N.R. at Palmerston, after 52 years of faithful service, was recognized in a signal manner at a staff meeting of officials of the Stratford Division, held in Supt. W. J. Spiggot‘s office‘ in Stratford. In honor of the occasion, Mr Pender was given two walrus skinâ€" |ned club bags, one for himself and |one for his wife. . More appreciated | than the costly bags however, were | the words of praise spoken by the |various men at the meeting. Praise \for his long and unblemished service ‘ was given in a genuine manner by W. J. Piggot, W. White of Palmerston and Henry Ferguson of Toronto, supâ€" | ervisor of tracks for the centrel regâ€" ‘ion of the C. N. R. â€" Their plaudits, | gratefully received, made a suitable |official close to an outstanding railâ€" | way _ career. The gravity of the | speeches was partly forgotten when [ it was found that Mr Pender‘s club -lbag had been â€" thoughtfully supplied | with a powder compact and perfume, | of" which he hoped he would make good use. Mrs Pender‘s bag was f;equipped with a splendid ebony toilet ~| travelling outfit. % Lawrence The following from the su-ltford‘ Herald announces the retirement of an old railroad man "Larry" Pender, who is well known in Durham and who has run to town two or three times weekly. _ His son Stewart has been resident in Durham aA couple years, being shipper for the Durham Stone and Sand Co. : + "The retirement of Lawrence (Larry) Pender, Supervisor of tracks on the awrenes PEGMWEL f DC OC R. Track Supervisor Retires Service Began Piling Wood To begin with Mr Pender‘s carcer it is necessary to go back 52 years to the time when huge piles of wood, fuel for the odd stacked little engines of the time, were present at every station. Mr Pender, then a lad of 13 years, was employed at piling the tenders of the old fashioned engines with this wood. He remained at this work, which he began in June, 1873, until the 1st January, 1875, when he obtained employment as‘a sectionman at Komoka, near London. For 25 yrs he worked on the right of way, first as a section hand, later as his worth was recognized, as a foreman. It was at this time, 45 years ago, that he was married, Annie Matheson, who has been with him practically throughout his whole career. On leaving Komoka, he was proâ€" moted to the position, as extra gang foreman in the London yards. He was at this only a short time, being transferred to Palmerston, where he was placed in charge of the yards, in }the early part of the present cenâ€" ‘lury. He was in Palmerston for 4 years, his next transfer being to 1W1ngham where he was Roamaster, ‘ (now known as Track Supervisor) for 12 years. Leaving Wingham he was | placed again in Palmerston as superâ€" lvlsor of the tracks on the Kincardine | Durham, Palmerston and Stratford |branches of the Grand Trunk, later | the C.N.R., which office he filled until |his retirement. Safety First His Motto ‘ In ali Mr Pender‘s career as a watâ€" cher of the right of way he can boast of one thing chiefly, there never was a derailment on ‘his territory, due to the condition of the track. _ Neither did he ever have a man, working unâ€" der him, injured in the course of duty. He ascribes this to the fact that he never hurried or rushed his men on a dangerous job. Saftey first was always a motto to the front in his mind and he saw by acting perâ€" sonally, that it was impressed on the minds of his men. Changes in railroading have of course been vitally associated with his work. When he first entered the employ of the old Great Western Railâ€" way the track laid weighed 43 pounds to the yard, quite heavy enough !o‘ accommodate the light engines and trains of 1875. Since then he has seen the 43 pound rail replaced with56, the 56 replaced with 65, the 65 with 79 and last of all, the laying of the 80 pound rail. What has impressed Mr Pender most in railway history is the strides that have been made in the science of his life work. The monster engines now running over the tracks with all steel trains, are immensely superior to the power usâ€" ed in 1875.. The trains of toâ€"day are better in every way, material, quality workmanship, and they are also much safer he says. In spite of the vagaries of his life, Mr Pender has never been sick in all his service, never missed a pay cheque because of ill health. Mr and Mrs Pender are taking imâ€" mediate advantage of the former‘s release from duties . They purpose spending a holiday in New York, afâ€" ter which the winter will be spent in California. e Albatsiapastrror A There were present at the staff | riving at Wind meeting which bade Mr Pender fareâ€" ler has the b well, officials from London, Palmerâ€"| cilities in the ston, Brantford, Guelph, St Thomas, junch room an Toronto W. Wharry, General Roadâ€"| cannot be di master of the St Thomas division fori station in Mo years Mr Pender‘s chief, attended the | venience is of meeting." | to travel to M For many ars hunters from Onâ€" tario have realized that the very best hunting groungs are located in the vicinity of the\ Canadian Pacific R‘y. Hunting Clubs\|as well as small parâ€" ties, appreciate| the necessity of arâ€" rangements mafle in advance. Canâ€" adian Pacific ents are qualified to give you accur; information as to where deer, m and big game can be found. They\are plentiful in the| French River strict to Sudbury| from French Rivgr : along the main line of the Ca Pacific Railway from Sudbury to\Chapleau and also‘ in the Maritime ces, as well as | in the district d Sharbot IAke.' Ask any Pacific Agent for a copy of the Nunters‘ Pamphlet : ar write W Fuitoni Nist Passenrar from Sudbury to\Chapleau and also in the Maritime vinces, as well as in the district aro§nd Sharbot Lake. Ask any Pacific Agent for a copy of the Nunters‘ Pamphlet or write W. Fuiton} Dist. Passenger Agent, C. P. R. , Toronto. # HUNTING MOOSE AND DEER Pender, Paimerston C. N. Closing Meetings of Campaign in Durbam WaPeeiiEttit 0 Hall on Friday eveningâ€" 1aSt *"! ""_ sponse to announcement that Miss A. MacPhbail, M. p., was to speak on the Plebiscite issue and music by the quartette and solos PY Miss Winnie Blyth of Varney. The music was forthcoming and delighted }he audâ€" fence which gave generous applause. President J. W. Blyth was in the chair, and accompanying Miss Macâ€" Phail to the platform were Rev‘s Petâ€" ers, Taylor and Smith of town. Rev. Mr. Taylor opened with prayer and Rev. Smith and Peters followed in brief but forcible addresses on the igreat question now before the counâ€" try. ooob anle ud Snd SuRnTiewands Miss MacPhail, two able men who points, broke new : It is not our purp® address at length in progress or Over She gave as proof Ury. Miss MacPhail, though â€" following two able men who touched on many points, broke new ground for herself. It is not our purpose to deal with ber address at length as the vote will be in progress or over when this is read. She gave as proof as benefits of the 0. T. A. that legitimate trade in Monâ€" treal had decreased, while in Toron:â€" to in the dry Province, it had inâ€" creased. Government Control was simply government sale, she asserted and in thus conducting the business the government acquires . the attri« butes of the drinker. It was a neat and effective speech and proves that our member has the courage of he convictions in this and other moral questions. . God Save theKing closed the meeting. ‘The Yirst and only public meeting in the interest of those opposed to the 0. T. A. was held on Tuesday evening when Mr Frank Regan, barrister, of Toronto, was on hand to enlighten his audience on the merits of Modâ€" eration contentions and the deâ€"morits of the O. T. A. He brought his chairâ€" man with him, a Mr Beck, who introâ€" duced him to an audience which filled a little more than half of the Town Hall. I . viu ty‘ uk THE MACPHAIL MmMEETING Crammed to the door was the Town 1 °_ _l.»>‘ Imat "In Ne Too late now to go IntO CC give his arguments ! _ The was an unâ€"Christian Act and BE mss 0Cs on eines was an unâ€"Christian Act and not in the Ten Cpmmnndmenta and to it was ascribed the evils of bootlegging, of the luring of young girls by youngk men in cars to «lonely byâ€"paths and much else of the same nature. Beâ€" sides the Bible never ordered Prohibiâ€" tion, in the advocacy of which there was found only clerical and other "fanaties." True he condemns the abuse, and pictures the awful crime, crime, crime that lies at the door of tempâ€" erance advocates. If it was good enough for the boys to fight on in the war, it was good enough for us. It was only a camouflage to put the law on us in war time. If half a dozen in a Durham aud« ience were convinced by his discourse that the O. T. A. was an illusion, that the thousands of ministers of all deâ€" nominations, of educators, of manuâ€" facturers, of business men, etc, who support it, are all fanatiecsâ€"we would be very much surprised, As the greatést transportation comâ€" pany in the world, the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway has maintained a noâ€" tional service in the Transâ€"Canada Limited which ig second to none and on the conclusion of the summer schâ€" edule of this ck train, has transâ€" ferred the equic;;ent to the Vancouyâ€" er Expsess which leaves Toronto evâ€" ery night at 1030 p.m. on its trip across the continent, via Winninpes, Calgary, Banff, e Louise, the spirâ€" al tunnel, Sicamous and parts of the Canadian Pacific | Reckies, famous throughout the world, on its way to. Vancouver, where \the traveliers are unanimous in their\praise of the serâ€" vice of the Vancouvpr Hotel. The Caâ€" nadian Pacific also @perates a Steamâ€" ship service to Victoria, the Mecca for winter tourists. Not only does the Vancouver Exâ€" press carry touri and standard sleepers but it also ¢arries a compartâ€" mentâ€"observation cat complete in itâ€" self, while a parlor tar is added from Revelstoke to Vancouver. | cilities in the women‘s rest room, \Iunch room and barber shop, which | cannot be duplicated in any other Added to this nati@nal service is a feature service from Woronto to Monâ€" #real, via the Lake SHore Line, which has been entirely feballasted with _crushed rock and Felaid with 100 pound rails, insuring maximum 0@ _comfort for travellers night as well ins an absence of dulst in daytime. Trains leave ‘Toronto| Union Station at 9 a.m. daily, 10 §g. m.> daily exâ€" cept Saturday and 11 fm. daily. Ar i riving at Windsor Statibn, the travel ‘\ler has the benefit of mediate fa> venience is offered those who wis) to travel to Montreal from North Tor »nto, in the 9.45 p.m. train, daily ex cept Saturdays, from Yongs St. St‘n Canadian Pacific ‘Agents will gladly make your reservations and supply you with any information you require, They are fully qualified to offer a ‘l‘seoond to none" service to the pubâ€" ic. 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 81;, Toronto "MOoDERATION MEETING" PRAW, *4 ** C000 um biscite issue and music by the te and solos by Miss Winnie of Varney. The music was ming and delighted the audâ€" shich gave generous applause. 10 iLa A Highâ€"Grade School ! oCT. 23. A NATIONAL ASSET snn Montreal to go into detail and n added conâ€" se who wish MA Raspberries throug VOL. XLVII, NO apJ FOR SALE : Qu baby Cutter. Fo: for immediate g the Middaugh H M Appeal Gives Maloney a Reduction 4 I Malonev. who was conviected Eyesight Specia Durham to M See the d TO LET Red Cross 2R E_OPICS M i Death of rI 1 T WAy. PPeviqous 00 MA MTMTC T0 with Willian John McFadden 0 former Hasken‘s property, sol town. He has been out from E1 13 years and five years ago was ried to Miss Helen Greenside, near Barrie, who will have the pathy of friends in her sorrow. funeral took place Saturday 1 Plur e new W Smith Br H wl M M ow e PI 1i M ting o m Succe pt