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her wedding day, the bride chose a beautiful dress of powder blue georâ€" gette with silver lace, shoes and hose to match. She carried a bouquet of pink bridal roses and maiden hair fermn. The groom‘s sister, Mrs Cora Hpeers, played the wedding music and the bride was given away by her father. A wedding dinner followed the cenâ€" gratulatory geod wishes to the young couple, who _ left by automobile for a week‘s hoheymoca trip to Torâ€" ento, Buffalo, and other points. As a going away gown the bride chose hbrown satin faced crepe and Amazon blin blin coat with collar @nd cuffs of caracaul fur. The bride received many beautiful and handsome gifts, that from the groom being a cabinet of initialled allverware, in ‘Adams‘ design. Up on their return from wedding trip, the young couple will take residence on the groom‘s farm near Mono Mills â€"in which section the bride has tbeen a cuccessful teacher for two Guests present from a distance were the groom‘s mother, Mrs Peter Rawn ; brothers Robert and Hilliard Rawn ; sister Mrs Cora Speers and her daughter Donalda all from Mono Mills : Mr Ed. Thompson Orangeâ€" ville : Mr and Mrs Stanley Arthurs, and infant son, Otterville: Mr and Mrs Frank McKenzie, Mt Forest. Collese Student from India Occupies Durham Pulpit The best wishes of the bride‘s many friends follow her to her new home at Mone Mills. "I bring you greetings from the women of India and thank you for all you have done for us. I am a member of the Syrian Christian Church and can trace the history of this church back to 500 A D." _ So spoke Miss Checha Eipe of Madras, India, as she introduced her topic, that held her large audience . spellâ€" bound in Knox church Sunday evenâ€" ing, for 25 minutes, Clad in her rich native costume of red silk and gold embroidery, her thick black hair simply parted in centre and arrangâ€" ed in coil at back, this native Indian girl gave in excellent English, comâ€" bined with a fluency not often found in a native Canadian, the story of her church and the need of more edâ€" ueat‘on among . her peoples. Miss Eipe is specializing in Domestic Sciâ€" ence in Victoria College, Toronto, afâ€" ter which she will return home to open this department in the new St. Christopher College now being built, of which said department she will be head. It was a rare opportunity to hear the needs and ambitions of the Christian peoples of that land as coming from one of their own. At the close of service a freeâ€"will offering was taken up to assist Miss Eipe in a small way with her new dernartment when she reaches India. Mrs Geo Lewis, Varney, spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Cowan. Mr and Mrs Gord. Legge and sons called on friends here Sunday last. _ Mr and Mrs Palmer, Toronto, with Mrs Evans and Mrs Claridge, Milton, were visitors at H Cowan‘s recently. Misses Edith and Ethel Hunt spent the holiday at their home here. Miss Myrtle Cowan is spending a month with Toronto friends. Rev. Mr West and Miss Gertrude, Laure!, were visitors at Mr. Eric Sharpe‘s home the past week. Mr Earl Hunt returned home Satâ€" urday from the Northern West. lflfl‘fl wm baby and Mr Roy McKenzie, Weston spent the week end at their home. Menitatiaen mament . _ A number from here attended the Continued from Page 1 services in memory of the fallen her L <<fener ~ aluvem Relomiic Finr oes, both in Holstein and Mt Forcst Mr and Mrs Murray McKenzie and THE home is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. SOUTH BEND The Royal Bank of Canada ‘The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, policies, family papers, small jewellery, etc. The Safe W ay â€" _ â€"_ _ â€"J,. A. Rowland, Manag=er FUNERAL OF LATE A Relatives and IMNM!! _ _/" tance were Mrs Thos Mc Norma from Lewvan, Sask; Mr.s Melbourne McKay and from Inwood; Rev. and Mr Hill and children, Oak P Mr and Mrs Percy Barber, A Mrs Wayne E. Babcock, Mc Mrs Carrie Grant and Margi Mrs Jno. Nowry, Detroit, _ deceased. to their friends and their kindness and & during the illness an of our dear husband Mrs â€" Richard wish to express Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1928, at Lot 14, Concession 3, Egremont, commenâ€" cing at 1 o‘clock, the farm stock and implements of Walter Ferguson. The Farm also offered for sale subject to reserved bid. Twelve months credit. See bills Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. See R. H. Fortune‘s list of farms for sale, on page 8. Sow Estray : Strayed to lot 1 con 18, Egremont, about Oct. 27th, @A York sow. Owner may secure same by proving property and paying exâ€" penses. _> 20 WR Om TT1s6ain emere s Isaac Hooper, R R 2, Holstein Phone 3â€"3, line 25, Holstein IN THE MATTER OF DUNCANl MUIR, late of the Township of Egâ€" remont, in the County of Grey, Far-‘ mer, deceased. ‘ Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Duncan Muir, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, who died on or before the twenty fourth day of Apâ€" ril A. D. 1928, are required on or beâ€" fore the twenty fifth day of Novemâ€" ber, 1928, to send or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the execuâ€" tor, full particulars of their claims duly proved. After such date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received. Dated this 25th day of October, 1928. MOTICE TO CREDITORS cARD OF SsALE REGISTER J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ont. (Solicitor for the executor) N01 on l 1 d c ificndicherisat floral offerings surroundâ€" et, conveying sympathy, pect. They were a pillow nd family; wreaths from mirch, â€" Oak Park, l ; Jas Hay, Swinion Park; Jas. Smith, Durham; Mr o McKay, Durbam: Mr. Tuck, Holstein. and friends from disâ€" Mrs Thos Morton and rey Barber, AIÂ¥IDS!O9"® |" nonased W B;bcock, Morris, lll.:I Deeased was married in 1896 to very ill, is improVIDE. nt and Margaret and | Mr Thos. Atchison, who for thlrteen% Mrs I'Aalth of Durham, spent the . Detroit, sisters of| years was employed by the Taylors‘,| C j | father and son. Here their childrex; | holiday with her son, Mr John Leith. i were bornâ€"and near here th | _ The November meeting of the WOâ€" or yHANKS [ unton was spent untilre tbf)“' BapPÂ¥ | men‘s Institute will be held at the Barber and faMily | years ago they found emal ut four hnome of Mrs Kennedy, Thurs., 15th. ; their sincere th@DKS| Purham Hospital, but ployment in | Mr and Mrs Pinkerton Were in Durâ€" s and neighbors mr'yvars was p“' C3 Nt o?ly for WO nam this week on account of the and sympathy $D°WD») poyrn then gav; :{om nue for hber | jeath of Mrs Pinkerton‘s mother Mrs ss and passing AWAY | on o jag ay and though|walter Dunn, who died Monday night sband and father. | underwent much that would have | agter a short illness Apmapnaipies crushed many, she bore up until a,rvia M Wilfred B” " n â€"and Miss ‘last. the links of life gave way | Mr ilfre unston _ REGISTER | _ g o 4 | Hammond of Toronto, visited Mr and | hbhe was a member of Dromore yys Manary and Mrs E Smith over .. _ se sase a+t Yot} cholr for many ye f | * P y years and her old as'it.he holiday. Iaiod jGs ts« wod | MrS 4 MNCS EME 8 an, Sask; Mr and | eKay and M“’ofle‘ v. and Mrs Wm H. , Oak Park, HIL. ;| ‘Barber, Alvinston: ‘ beock, Morris, HlL; and Margaret and | MR. BARBER aying €®~| tnterment took place to Amos Ch.‘ cemetery, Dromore, on Wednesday, Holstein | rey, W. H. Smith conducting appropâ€" | riate services. The pall bearers conâ€" | cmmâ€"= | voving the remains to their last | , resting place are Isaac Hooper, Jos‘l ORS | Lawrence, Thos. Ellis,, Jas Henderâ€" ‘son, Robert Taylor, Major Eccles. DUNCAN| Beautiful floral offerings surrou.nd-‘ ip of Eg'iing the sleeper came from many trey, Farâ€" sources and were mute evidence . of | ‘esteem for the departed and sympa-i that an, thy for the living. _ The family conâ€"| a claimsE tributed a beautiful pillow and other can Huir,! floral offerings were from Mrs Bumâ€" remont, in | ford, Mr and Mrs Forler, Mr ard Mrs‘ ied on or. Cecil Atchison, Mr and Mrs T. M(‘-‘ ay of Apâ€"| Laughlin and Miss Edna Love, Kil on or pe.| Fare Club, C. Renwick and family, f Novemâ€"| all of Toronto; Mr and Mrs J A Graâ€" i 10 the\.ham, Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" LC | execuâ€" stitute, Mr and Mrs C. Howell and ir clalmsé Mr and Mrs Thos. Ritchie : Mr and | Mrs VWm Henry and Clifford; Mr and ceutor wthrs Jno. McGirr: Mr and Mrs Wm. assets of | Atchison, all of Durham ; Mr and nly to the Mrs T. Ellis, Holstein: Mr and Mrs. shall have‘John Henry, Shallow Lake : Dromore ble for sat a . choir: Staff and nurses Durham Hosâ€" | pital; Taylor family, Dromore; Mr ose .dai_mtand Mrs Geo,. Henry, Shallow Lake. The Late Mrs Thos. Atchison It is with sorrow we use the word "late" regarding the above lady. She died Sunday morning, slept peacefulâ€" ly away and although for some time past her health has been uncertain, the end came suddenly. Little over two weeks ago in the writer‘s home.‘ she was her old cheery self, with no premonition visible that her erd was‘ near, yet we learn she told a friend that she did not expect to see Caristâ€" mas Her faith was anchored within the veil and the prospect of death did not depress her. . She leaves to mourn her husband and three devotâ€" ed children, especially her daugater Nellie, Mrs John Renwick. She was in her 56th year. _ Deceased was a daughter of the holiday in GeOTé late James and Mrs Henry for anumâ€"| Mr Ross of S ber of years on the 19th con of Egreâ€" \ sister, Miss Ros mont : her brothers are John of ShaL\ Our teachers low Take: Will, of Durham; George, having spent the Allenford ; Janet, Mrs Wm Renwick, ] day at their hor Buffalo; Mary, Mrs. D. Jamie Mt. Forest, Mi | son, Buffalo ; Aggie, Mrs Thos. ‘, Miss Davidson a Reid, Hepworth. _ A brother Walter | Isabel Hastie in | was drowned in a small lake 35'in Blackstock. years ago and two sisters, Edith, | Toronto after ® |\ Mrs Harry Isaac, dead for 15 years.. Miss Inez Lei |\and Maggie, Mrs K. Renwick, for 2\ witn her parent | years have gone on before. ' Little Vera L W P 2 aa w w en ~ 400 Fewan She was a member of Dromore choir for many years and her old asâ€" sociates in music will long rememâ€" ber her sunny disposition. Their family consist of Nellie, Mrs| John Renwick and sons Harold and Cecil, both married and in Toronto. These with their sorrowing father and other relatives will long cherish the memory of one who was loving as she was beloved. . The writer has kindliest memories| of her as a pupil in early teaching| days. She was a member of the | Presbyterian church and her life and ; character was ever a worthy one. | Mr and Mrs G, Thompson and son Bertie; Mr and Mrs A Sheppard; Mr and Mrs Tackham, Toront>, spent the holiday at W. A. Lawrence‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. Woodward, Torâ€" onto, visited at A. Hann‘s Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard Regan of Calâ€" edon East, spent over the holiday al Mr J. M. Allan‘s. Mr and Mrs K. Findlay, Mrs Will Isaac and Miss M. Scott, all of Torâ€" onto, spent over the holiday at John Scott‘s. Mr Roy Lawrence finished the threshing for the season this week. Roy as the best equipped outfit we have seen around here His new sepâ€" arator has grain â€" elevator, chaff blower and the straw blower has a hinge attachment that makes it posâ€" sible to get in and out of difficult places without taking it off. We used to buy formalin that would destroy smut. Not so this year : after treatâ€" ing oats heavily we had smutâ€"well as black as your hat. It seems to us the only way t> receive any benefit from formalin nowadays is to purch ase a bottle at threshing time and take a little now and again. Sorry to hear that Mrs Thos Atâ€" chison of Durham passed away Sunâ€" day. The sympathy of the communâ€" ity goes out to the bereaved family. A good tirae is reported at the school concert at No, 13 on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4, when a Thankâ€" sgiving and Armistice program was given by the pupils under Miss Oliâ€" ver‘s training. Only the ladies comâ€" prised the audience and they much enjoyed it. T s n aete n ental home, Ben Woods‘ Sr. pitD Mr Waiter Ferguson purposes havâ€" COCKBURNâ€"In Mount Forest, on | ing an auction sale of form stock and Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1928, Mona Florâ€"|implements in the near future. ence Rice, beloved wife of Wm. J.l The UFO Club met at Mr W. J. Alâ€" Cockburn, in her 38th year. The,jan‘s on Friday last. funeral will take place at her fath-l Mr Adam Kellar is finishing the er‘s residence, Birmingham St., Mt season‘s threshing with some of his Forest, on Saturday, Nov. 17th, at customers south of the Corners. ° 2 p.m. Interment in Mount Forest! Mr Robt. Mighton had a successful cemetery. | shooting match Thanksgiving Day. NORTH EGREMONT ______.coongrmmaime â€"meritrayynem a LVyAL ANVY | i PERW M TV IICE D0 * LOCAL AND PERSONAL® onto Henry holi AML RMNORDIRR CCC Toronto after spending the holiday Miss Inez Leith has returned . to with her parents here. Little Vera Leith, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs Leith of Durham, spent the holiday with her son, Mr John Leith. The November meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held at the ut C omm shes > Eim â€" OBE PP CECCCY C men‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Kennedy, Thurs., 15th. Mr and Mrs Pinkerton were in Durâ€" Lam ~‘thi« week on account of the 1140 .1 Aamari ds Mrs Geo. Fenton and Mr and A"> Clarence Fenton spent Sinday in Alâ€" lenford and attended _ the Memorial services for fallen soldiers in the United Church there. : Jas, Christie and Earl Hunt have returned from the West. The regular meeting of North Welâ€" lington Presbytery was held in Trinâ€" ity United Church, Hoistein, Tuesday |Noveml:;er i3th, with a good attendâ€" ance of both ministerial and lay reâ€" Ipresenmtives. The morning session opened at 10 a. m. and the regular work of the Presbytery â€" Was dealt ‘wim. In the afternoon Rev. J. C. ‘ Robertson, D.D. of Toronto, for many | years an outstanding leader in Young | People‘s work, brought an inspiring | message from General Council on the | challenge of the Church to sanctify . l2e txw athare. Mr and Mrs W. Hastie spent the eek end and Thanksgiving in Torâ€" to with their daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER\E "Corp weathER NEEDS teres! AZBSICE N E. l The deceased possessed an attractâ€" | ive personality and was widely and | favorably known throughout â€" Egreâ€" | mont and in her adopted town. It | will however be in the home circle ‘that her loss will be most keenly felt | where three little children are berâ€" | eft of a mother‘s tender care. {qlvetn ce ntnruurtiIa? vell SAdVC PGMRUTSMDAMN C000 MR She leaves to mourn her loss her sorely bereaved husband, three s‘mall children, Jack aged 7, Jean aged 5 and Hugh aged 2 1â€"2years : also her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno Rice: four sisters, Mrs Bert Hunter (Lena) of Egremont: Anna and Ada, Oshawa and Gladys at home : two brothers, Milford on home farm and Clinton of Oshawa. The deceased possessed an attractâ€" ive personality and was widely and favorably known throughout â€" Egreâ€" yM O eormnl L uL 9e + h\ 4 008 14 40 200 s dindattninetvetiinty The funeral will take place at 2 p. m Saturday, Nov. 17, from the home of her parents in Mt Forest. Interâ€" M. John R Campbell, who spent a fortnight at home of his daughter, Mrs Graydon Berry, near Hamilton, returned Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jos. Robinson and son Eden, Toronto, visited Varney relaâ€" tives and vicinity. Mr and Mrs Ted Agate, HamillOn, called on Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan recently. Miss Isabol Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Davis, was united in marriage to Mr Norman Marshall, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall, of Knox Corners, on Saturday, Nov. 10th in Toronto. Congratulations. _ Mr and Mrs Frank Watkins, Torâ€" mnto, spent Thanksgiving at the parâ€" ental home, Ben Woods‘ Sr. ant tn. Mt Forest cemetery AILAN‘S CORNERS ~ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"Ted Agate, Hamilton, and Mrs W. J. Allan Mr and Mrs | Mr and Mrs Mutch and family enâ€" joyed a Thanksgiving reâ€"union at the | home of daughter and sister, Mrs C. Witherow, Calderwood. | Mr and Mrs H Swain and little Peter, returned to Toronto today, afâ€" : ter a few days in her old home. Mr This has been a rainy Thanksgivâ€" ing Day but a number here enterâ€" tained friends and enjoyed the last fall bholidayâ€"next comes Christmas ! six weeks hence ! We thought the rabbits would be comparatively safe toâ€"day with watâ€" er above, below and on every side, but several intrepid hunters ventured forth with varied results. â€""l?liésdames Eccles and Nicholson, with Florence and Evelyn, visited their parental home toqay. and Mrs Fred McCaw and little girls Denise and Mildred, visited her mothâ€" er, who we are glad to report, is getting along nicely, tho‘ still unable to leave her room. Mrs A Haas and Arthur spent the week end and holiday with relatives in Inglewood and Torontoâ€" expectâ€" ing to return Wednesday. Mr-â€"afid Mrs R. Pinder and sons, Orchard, visited his sister, Mrs Geo. Long recently. 7 Miss D;J_rothy Fisher enjoyed her holidays in her Paisley home. Wilfrid Bunstonâ€"up from the city for week end and Jim Christieâ€"home from the West, joined the hunters of this vicinity toâ€"day. We join the community in extendâ€" ing ‘sympathy to the friends of the late Mrs T Atchison and Calder. 194e :;'eamse:;::fi To o e oo en d ren. Monasy.| ‘ |\ _ lican â€" Church, Hanover, Monday, _ Mrs Will Isaac and Mr and MrS.| Noy 12, by Rey Mr Allison, MiSS Kenneth Findlay, and Miss Mildred: . gypel May Willis, daughter of Mr lScott. Toronto, spent over the week| Mark Willis, Allan Park, to Mr. end with Mr Jno. and Miss Maggie: John Grierson, son of Wm Gner-’\ Scott. | _ son of Bentinck. | | Mrs Robt. Isaac and daughter Marâ€" | IN MEMORIAM | | garet and Mr and Mrs Earl Baird of| St George and Mr Wilfrid Bunston H‘;ra‘:‘wgâ€"a";‘d "l’l:’(')"’:ermegz:" C‘:_;i: Eand lady friend, were recent visitOr$) _ prom;jton, who enter;d lnio pest at Mr Jno. Bunston‘s. Hreâ€" 15[1; 1925 o a | Mr Purnell gave an excellent serâ€" Eve;' rem'ember.ed by husband and ‘mon Sunday last (Armistice Day) on family : i‘Peace. lasting peace.‘ It would be l ‘a grand thing for this old world of smm masaaeaaamaaancmmmammmammmen * ours if everything he said would come true The choir rendere*® two anthems FARMS FOR SALE ' The WMS met at the home of Mrs ‘ Alex Milne Thursday last, when aâ€" 6 aaa z_ z_ bout 30 ladies were present. . Mrs. THE GEO. AITKEN FARM, Lots 25 Purne.l was in the chair and gave _ and 26. con 2, Egremont, 264 acres |a good paper on the topic ‘Strength.‘; â€"good farm, good buildings, %2 Mrs R Renwick and Mrs Alex Henâ€" miles north of Holstein. Good derson led in prayer and Mrs Dave| reason for selling. Good terms. Long contributed a solo. Mrs WM. mE HENRY GEIL FARM, Lot 14 Philp also gave a paper. con 5, Normanby, 100 acres. Good | "Mr Snd Mre Tom Brown and Mr/ . term, eood buidinge: _ Wil give Sunday with Mrs Oldfield (nee Miss wolâ€"in"" " thue . ho Ir}l:’;‘f_m“e') a former teacher 5t mm JNO, ROWAN FARM, lots 22 & l The sympathy of the community| %21, con 11, Normanby, 150 acres. goes out at this time to Mr Thes,, Good farm, good buildings, 2% Atchison and family, in the death of| miles from Ayton : near school. a loving wife and mother. She was | This farm will be sold cheap as a life long resident of this part and| the proprietor is going to quit was of a pleasant sunny disposition,| farming. ready to help anyone. _ She was a1.| THF HENRY wITHEROW FARM, ways in her place at the choir, the Lot 20, con 6, Normanby, 50 acres, IW.M.S. or W. Institute. We will reâ€"| good land and buildings. Good ' frain from saying more as we know| OMSON for selling. Good terms ar / the Review will say the rest. |__ranged to suit the purchaser. \ I have a number of ot ‘ (Too late for last week) ]."“e a ‘but" will hnot: be ‘:'i"e:;::: Mrs Malcolm McCannel of ToroNXtO Terms on application, Write «_ is visiting friends around her old | c or set | home at present. ' R " mRmNE This Week‘s Budget lt.o.get dad‘s supper read). , Mr and Mrs Alvin Hopkins, Toronâ€"| Mr Pete McDonald had a lamb killâ€" to, spent over Thanksgiving with ed on Sunday morning. People who their friends, the Hopkins‘, ‘have dogs which ramble at nights The Women‘s Institute met at the| should tie them . up Or shoot them. home of Mrs Robert Renwick last | The township of Egremont has paid Wednesday. Dr Sneath gave an inâ€"â€" out over $800 for injured and killed teresting talk on the prevention of sheep already this year. goitre. As this was a Seotch meetlng,! Mrs Major Eccles, who was in Torâ€" Mrs Alex Milne and Mrs Sam Patterâ€"| onto visiting her daughter, Mrs Harâ€" son each gave a recitation : Mrs J2as‘ old Atchison returned home last week Wilson a reading and Miss Florence | * ty dz ~â€" _ Renwick and Mrs Sam Patterson a‘l MARRIED maé 194e g’eamsegzzfi P 00 * en ds o c hi Angâ€" fu O _0 1 lean â€"Church, Hanover, Monfl?.\'. Mrs Will Isaac and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Findlay, and Miss Mildred Scott, Toronto, spent over the week end with Mr Jno. and Miss Maggie Scott. The young people of Amos held a very â€" successful entertainment _ on Tuesday night last in the basement of the church. Rev. Mr Purnell was chairman. It was opened by commuâ€" nity singing, followed by two songs and encores by Russell Drimmie and Harry Scales, a number of stump speeches, and four guessing contests. Mrs. Purnell guessed the nearest as to the number present, and Charlie Watson guessed the number of beans in a jar. The ladies provided pork what the gospel has done for the heathen. Wa hope Mr Armstrong can see his way clear to come again. YEOVIL ron-! Mr Pete McDonald had a lamb Kli}~ with ed on Sunday morning. People who lhave dogs which ramble at nights the| should tie them . up Or shoot them. last | The township of Egremont has paid _inâ€" out over $800 for injured and killed vi Shoes Shil’tS Lf"“'s plaid in san" Sweaters Men‘s SPEClALS A 36 in. Flannellette C A 27 in. Filanneliette 27 in. Gingham @ .. Heavy Coating @ .. 1 yd wide Factory @ . 40 in. wide Factory C Faylor & Co. D: R. H. FORTUNE We are heavily stocked in all lines. Men‘s 100 per cent t ooo Fleece lined, ONlY ... s en Boys‘ Fleece lined &At.....cc<cs 00 >=>*** AYTON, ONT and Ladies‘ Underwear Men‘s plaid in flannel We are heavily stocked in all lines of Shoes, and to reduce we‘re offering y‘ n CLaaAac Men‘s Heavy Wool Bb....200 60669 Men‘s Heavy part wool at......~ Boys'Swelters...............1.00 t« 10 pefééfl(ifit all Shoes | FOR SALE | House and Lot in the village of | Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. E, one lnm: of an acre, hard and soft . watâ€" | er in house, electric lights, good staâ€" | ble on premises. 200 acres, lots 4 and 6 on con 13. Egremont. _ Will rent separately or together. Situated 3 miles from Holâ€" » stein and * mile from good school buildings. _ Apply to Finest quality light amber honeyâ€" $1 for 10 lb pail W, A. Macdonald, Countess St., Durham 200 acres on Lot 7 and 8, con 12, Egremont, either separately or toâ€" gether. Buildings and water good, In excellent state of _ cultivation. Room for man and team to do fall plowing. 3 miles from Holstein on county highway. Would â€" exchange for small farm near town. _ If Wot sold will be rented. o â€" We are again in the market for Live Poulâ€" try. Poultry taken in every week day except [ Friday and Saturday. Fall Term Opens Sept. Increase your Earning Power taking a Course in mouNT FOREST ont. A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business Training. _A Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere, Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" logue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal Highest market prices paid for HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 28 LIVE POUVLTRY . Dromore HONEY FOR SALE 1.35 to 2.00 FARM TO RENT FARMS FOR SALE . 15, ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein MRS. M. WHYTE, n&, Lo: clo G berscrres. uoS 1.00 to 3.50 $2.75 a suit 1 .80 a suit 1,.25 a suit W. M. GROAT, Mount Forest Holstein, Ont es 1( e 7 $1.98 yd o e PMAE Holstein by i | y YOL. LL, NO ' Witttnemememeemeene m enc C of >A â€"OP Durham â€" PresbyU entertained â€" Frida»y the home of two 0 Mr and Mrs Stewa Presbyterian Bazaar Nov. 24th, at 3 p. m. made baking, fancy flowers, afternoon and th served from 6 to 8. Rverybody welcome. Ladies with baskets Our thanks Aldred for a thern venfson Wolf Photographs There‘s just one can‘t buy, and onl vour DWWP“' M extra photographs Studio cpen every Operations t1 tonsils remo W im Seigfrie At his Appenoum, °* lin, son of Chas underwent an it iA N Knox Church Y The Knox Yo tast« mince 14 t m PI Th mer Opening There t\ "L4t" on T dent, Miss ] A Form IH whrcr and Ing Moel firn: H | for a generous venfson brought â€" Each of the m« River Hunt Club ted like the real 11 an opel ppendix Aberdeer ting M M () last Hig) Lrucks by th and (G aft home 91 MTMC 19th, instead . cordially invit ung operation 1« n Presbyterian P n Frid M xt meeluns it] two of thel Stewart Mc at Hospital â€" publicatic U OI un High Sch M of bye An roon Moe( the rD du wit f1 So D