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daes"* 6 Muslins, Ginghams &1 $ GLASSWARE @000000000,00000 000000000 300006 900000000 26000922 0 LINOLBUMS We have just received 6 new pieces in differâ€" ent widths. Be sure to see these whether you want to buy or uot. TAYLOR&CO.Dromore o * anod all other MUSllnS, Glnghams Dress Goods for summer wear, so have a look at the prices. Kitchen Chairs reg. 50c for...... .......... _ Vta Dintng room Chairs reg. 75e for ...... .... . 70 Arm diners and Roeking Chairs away down in price. _ A good assortment of Mattresses, Spriog and Iron Beds at a greas| y reâ€" duced price. We must clear our remunants of Meet your friends at this store Farniture Sale. WHEN IN HOLSTEIN Drop in and see the great Biargains we are offering in Furni ture. For the next filtteen days we are giving great redue tions on Farniture. We quote a few of our maugy ; Bargain Bed room suits Reg $12.00 for...... $11.00 ®* xt it OO tor....... > 1(00 ( . P 4e : hh 18.00 for ...... 16 00 The Store that sets the pace Worth the Money All tne new Fall Suits are here. We can sell you a suit all the way from Come and feast at the overflowing fountain of Bargains Gentleman, A work shirt at 50¢c. Fine Shirts 50¢ to $2 ea e can sell you _ Wire for Fencing Holstein‘s new Hardware and Furniture Denler FAIR » SQUARE v This is the Frost Wirse and knows its qualityâ€"none better. very low just now........20¢ to 6 DINNER SETS $6 and 7.00, also 12.00 f all leaders and extra value. We have just received a shipment of beautiâ€" ful decorated glassware in prices ranging from vv s s +ss +ss k.k. }........... 15¢ to 30¢ each These are most wonderful; you must see them en‘s and Boys‘ Shirts Holstein Fall Fair September 30, October 1st TAYLOR & CO. You can buy a suit here J. M. MATTHEWS 495 to $16.50 Remember onuly 15 days ot irse and everybody better. _ Priczs are 20¢ to 60¢ per rod A Splendid assortment and prices to suit everyone THE J. D. ABRAHAM COMPANY 64 Bss: quality Men‘s Fleece lined Shirts and DEAWETS HOF :1 . i+ 12. is id ons Sb y PAE C See our special valoe in Ladies Vests and Drawers at........ .. Men‘s Union wool, a geod fall weight Finest quality (Tiger Brard) pure wsol Elastic Knit, ansbrinkable shirts and Drawers, 4 AF Comr Robb‘s reportâ€"Davidson‘s bridgeâ€"bridge compnleted excepting some filling in approaches Would recommend payment of $5.75 on Enâ€" gineer‘s certificate ; G Brebber unâ€" Comr Robbâ€"Wes Furston, draws ing 67 yds gravel $56.95 ; Wm Tibby spreading gravel $8.25 ; Wes Funâ€" ston remeving grader $1.50 ; Jas Mcâ€" Eachern ? culverts $5,00 ; Alex Ray spreading gravyel $3.00 ; A MeTavish lumber for bridges $25 00. Report adopted, $1 50 Com tees paid. Comr Ferguson â€"â€"Jas Matthew* gravelling 34§$ rods $17.20, Glenelg half cost ; Jas Farrell, cleaning diteh $1.25 ; D Holliday 52 rods wire fence $10.40 ; Wm Davis, gravelling, dayâ€" labor $43.50. _ Report adopted, $4.50 Com fees paid. Comr MeRobbâ€"Angus McDongall reps. to grader $3.00 ; Wm Philp 230 rods wire tence $57.50. Report adopted, $1.00 Com f'eéafll;aâ€"i'd Comr Lothionâ€"Work on E& P T L days labor with grader and putting in tile enlyert, cost $27.00, Proten half cost ; A McDonald, filling washâ€" out $1.50 ; Jas Tucker, brushing $4.50; do removing stones off hill $2 25 ; do brashing $6.00 ; Jao Munâ€" ro, reps. to grader $1.65 ; W L Dixâ€" on, 98 rods wire fence $24.50 ; Jas Lothian, 120 rods wire tfence $30.00. Report adepted and $4.50 Com fees paid. Fergusonâ€"McRobbâ€"Report adop:â€" ed, Comr tees $3 00. Reportsâ€"The reeve reported moetâ€" ing the reeve of Normanby and agreed to put in a 16 in. tile culvyert near Jno. Hastings with Mr Shiels as overseer. Reeve was called twice t â€" meet Luther Council at Conn reâ€" garding roadway, but found that such did not intertere with Egremont and theretore no action was taken. The Reeve and Commissionar Robb examined the steel for Davidson‘s bridge and found it satisfactory and recommended payment. Byâ€"law 278 to appoint an Assessor was passea. W A Reeves was apâ€" pointed. Salary $140.00. . By law 2179 to leyy the rates was passed, the rate to 7 mills on the doliar. County rate is 1 8â€"10 mills, G S rate 2 3â€"10 mills, tp. 2 9â€"10 mills. Total 7 mills, together with school and debenture rates, which are provided for in each respectiye Byâ€"law. UNDERWEAR Lothianâ€"Robbâ€"That Rhoda Way be exempted from land tax for 1915. â€"Carried . kobbâ€"â€"Lothianâ€"â€"That Comr Ferâ€" guson examine the highway at Grasâ€" by ‘s pond on E & G T L and have it made safe tor the public.â€"Carried . Council met Sept. 13th. Minutes adopted. Sheep Inspectors‘ Reports â€"Jno Durrant reported that he had examined a sheep killed by dogs beâ€" longing to Jas 8 Woods, valued at $7.00, Ins. fees $1.00, paid 23 vnlue $1.66 ; jno Sinclair, lasp, reported two sheep badly worried belonging to Walter Ferguson, valued at $18.50 Ins. fees T5e, paid 2â€"3 valae $11.00 ; also examimed three sheep killed by dogs belonging to Jno A Wilson valâ€" ued at $24.00, Ins. fees 75¢, paid $10,00 ; also 4 sheep killed belonging to Jne A Swanston, value $65.00, 3 badly worried. value $16 00. These were all registered. _ Total yalue £81.00, fees $1.00. Amount paid $54.00. Shall â€"â€" Not Fail Come in and see the Prepare for Cold Weather Egremont Council AOLSTEIN "«*‘ 95 & .50 Mre. Harry E. Bye, Main street north, Mount Forest, Ont., writes: °* Your remedy for kidney, bladder and stomach trouble has given me great reliel. Have taken three boxes and now feel like livâ€" ing and better than I have felt for years and I give your all the praise, for they me the best I have ever tried." _ At a dealers, 25 and 50 ,:).nu. or The Fig PlIl Co., St. Thomas, mt for p o o9 es To m dn t Oe i e en es t the pastor, Rev, Mr. Ward, entitied * Entbusiasm." Every number was well received by the audience. On Sunday, September 21, the Orchâ€" ard Metvhodist Church held its annval Harvest Home services. Rev. A. E. Eday B, D., of Mount Forest preached two rery able sermons to large and atâ€" entive congregations and the choir a!â€" so rendered special music for the occasion. On Monday night the ladies® showed their superior skill as able cooks when they gave to the people of the surâ€" rounding country & sumptuous repast in the form cf a fowl supper, _ When all had done ample justice to the good things prepared for them, they were invited to rest both mind and body ( and some needed it ) by listening to a splendid program of music, recitation and addresses, Those taking part were, the choir, little Loras Brown, Misses Myrile Falkenbam and Thetma Brown in a duet, solos by Mrs. Cornâ€" ish and Mr Dixon, reading by Rev. Mc Eddy and addresses by the latter on "Our Great West," [{flv. Mr. Prucâ€" P‘:\m of Durh't:.m on * Weeds" and by I Inclement weather is the only thing which can keep Holstein show from ‘ breaking all former records. _ Eyen | then, this year‘s exhibition to be held next Wednesday, will without a doubt be the most successiul from the standâ€" point of excellence of the products shown that the Agricultural society has eyer known. The entries are commencinog to pour in and Secretary Bharp is a busy man. He reports that more interest is being taken than ever before and the inquiries haye been much more numerous than hitherto. Almost all of several huudred priZe lists have disappeared from his devk ':md the membership of the society has increased to 130, This wiil undoubtâ€" edly be added to by many more in the next few days. One of the interesting features at this year‘s fair will be the school children‘s competition in fancy school and domestic work of all kinds. ZLest has been lent to this department of the fair by the recent school fair at Yeovil where the children provyed their worth as successful exhibitors hy winning prizes. In the village and throughout the township as well, the * boost" feeling is evident in the minds of eyery body. Holstein is wellâ€". known as having one of the best: littleâ€"big shows in the country and its supporters are bauking it up better ‘ than ever. HARVEST HOME AT ORCHARD loading steel for bridge 75c ; Mr Hardiog, freight charges for steel tor bridge $1.65 ; Roy Rusciman lighs at bridge $3.33. Report adepied, Comr paid $1500 for oversecing work on bridge. Lothianâ€"Fergusonâ€"That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid : Eagineers part services on drain and bridge, $21.00 and a number of minor set counts, chiefly gravel, $71.75. Courâ€" adjourned to meet on Saturday. Noâ€" yember 15th . Prospects for Fair are Bright. A Woman of Few Words DU ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO U A M D. ALLAN, Clerk These are all Penman Sweaters made trom the best worsted yarn. Mea‘s * **2.28 for Men‘s eoat Swea‘ers, worth 3.50 for Men‘s Coat Sweaters, worth 3 75 for Children‘s Coat Sweaters, worth 1.00 for Misses Coat Sweaters, worth 2:00 for.. .. Ladies Coat Sweaters, worth 2.25 for .... L C **~~8.00. for . ... Mea‘s +* * 8 98 for:;.. Special Sale of Swoeater Coats | nleudy stops coushs, cures colds, and hea the throat and lungs. :; .. " "ZZ Rtal: Rev. Jno. Little, of Mornington, paid a short visit to old friends and also addressed the W. F. M. $. on Taesday evening.s Mr Little has lost nothing of his old time vigor and bis many triends are always glad to feel the bearty hand clasp. Owing to the demand for hats, J. W. Hanter wishes to announce that no tormal opening will be held this fall. Triimmod and untrimmed hats will be open for inspeciion Tuesday, Sept. 23 and following days. Those desiring stylish, sensible sm1 reasons alls priced millinery are cordially invied to yisit the show room. Ail viders will be promptly attended to. Miss Lizzis Wamsley is visiting at Goderich and also recruiting her bealith which has been somewhat on the down grade lately. SHILOFT A good showing from kere went to Orchard Monday evening to enjoy the fowl supper and concert and otherwise have a good time. Harvest Home services were held in the Methodist churech here and at Yeoyvil Sunday, Rev. Mr Henpdershot, of Kennilworth, conducting the serâ€" vices in both places. The services were woeil received and favorably sommei ied on. Mr Will Coburn bhad a narrov cs{ cape from serious injary Monday. Whea gathering cream in going down a steep hili, a tug became un fasiened, aliowing the whiffietrees to strike the spokes in tne front wheel The noise trightered the horses and they started to run away. In turoaâ€" ing a eorner the waggon was upset, throwing the cream tank down a bank. How the driver escaped unâ€" burt it is hard to say. The tank with cream in it was. fortunately landed right side up and nome ot the conteats was lost. _..v/ Mr Henty Reid had the misfortune to lose ome of his working horses, death being caused by a knot on the bowels. A large representation from Holâ€" Stein visited Mt. Forest fair and reâ€" port a good showing on all lines. We trust the same interest will be taken by the people of the Mount inthe show here on the 1:t ot October. fmmms:maa&&:‘:fisfisae% # LOGAL AND PERSONAL $ | y seo socnamecscowsccocmenedt The engagement is announced o Miss Sadie McEwen, eidest daughtef of Mr. James McE wen, Cedarville, to Mr. Harold Dufferin Patterson, son of the date Mreâ€" Edward Patterson, Cedarvilic, _ The marriage will take place shortly. â€"Coufed h Mr. and Mrs. Jam Holstéin announce the their daughter, Euph Marry Francis Strong Mills. | The marriage to latter part of September 8 NEW FALL COATS$ _Strong, of Lambton mage to take place the ptember.â€"Globe James Eccles, of the engagement of Eupherma, to Mr. * _ 25 cents. $8.15 to $20.00 Be Srow en it is /0 i fi Ks fi»&‘ér*fi" 4 x:z 2.75 2 25 1,50 t| â€" Early in the Spring the Department | fgl of Agriculture sent out a sufficient ; | auantity of barley, oats, corn and poâ€" p | tatuss to sow a small plot. These plots e| were cared for by the children during the summer. At the same time as } these seeds were sent out a number of | t ) eggs from good laying strains of barred | =| Plymouth Rock hens ‘were distributed | to the children of the various schools. | The exhibits of grain, potatoes and ‘"Apoultry were the product of material TDe Lo ce (DCme uce Eacoer of the child was Malcolm Mclatyre the physician who attended its arrival, Dr, Malcotm Stalker; the municipal clerk who registered its birth, Maleolm McCalium; the Malcolm school where it wil be educated, the Malcolm postâ€" office where it will get its mail, the Maleolm church where it may some day be wedded. and finally the Malcotm cemetery where it may repose on its laurels, is surely the greatest coincid¢. enee of Malcolms known in local if not in universal history.â€"B: uce Times, 6 n e PREeee was surely sufficient reason why Mre, Malcoim Mclutyre (nee Miss Belle Tullock, a former nurse in the Bruce County hospital here) should called the ehild Malcolm withous looking further in the drctronary for a meore appropâ€" riate name. ‘The fact that the farm .. To have a son sived by a Malcoim, doctored by a Maloolm, registered by a Malcolm and born in Malcolm Schoot boc(iov‘\uneur Malcolm postoffice invan nesali s is : (Empire State) Allan Brown, Leslie Eccles, Ruby Philp, Robt Smail, Ella G Wilson, Thos Johnston, _ Wm. Marshall, Merman Schenk, Eddic Smail, Clifton Rogers, Grace Ramage, Kenneth Findlay, Continued next week *~~*â€"~â€"â€"+#§ 4 â€"â€"._â€"_._ POTATOES â€" (Davies Warrior) Mingaie Mcintyre, Jas Murdock, Geo. Brown, John Mr MeEachern, Alex Haes, Mary Bye, Benj. MeMullan, Ger tie Pettigrew, Willie Main J. A. Mc BEachern Following are the_prize winners in order of merit : ‘K The School Fair was organized for the purpose of stimulating an interest in Agriculture among the boys and girls in Egremont and already the result is pparent. One lady said, *"Why I never was able to get my daughter inâ€" terested in sewing but just as soon as the School Fair was mentioned she wanted to learn to sew. _ My boys are showing some grains and potatoes. Previous to this year they were very indifferent to farm work. Now they have their plotsâ€"in reality their own farms, and we have no difficulty in getâ€" ting them to take an interest in the work. We might cite other cases to show theenthusiasm with which the young farmersof Egremont have entered into the compcetition. Exhibits were judged by Mrs. H. C. Duff, Markdale; Mr. Freeburne of Walkerton and Mr. F. N. Mareellus, O. A. College, Guelph. The display of c made preserves and lent. On Wednesday, Sept. 17, the Egreâ€" mont Rural School Fair Association, held its first School Fair at Yeovil, Competition was opento pupils atten« ding SS No, 2, 12, 13, 14, 10, 9, 3, 4, 8 and 6. _ There were nearly 170 exhibit: ors with over 350 ~entrics, â€" Generally speaking the quality of the exhibits was excellent. Egremont Rural School Fair. stered its birth, Maleolm e Malcolm school where ated, the Malcolm postâ€" t will get its mail, the ch where it may some . and finally the Malcotm n esc t ing the Department | nt out a> sufficient , oats, corn and poâ€" all plot. These plots the children during the same time as } ent out a number of | ing strains of barred | artment,. _ h may be saic if not who! Master Ch & mere appropâ€" that the father alcoim Mcinatyre ikes bread, home sewing was excel Serges in all the wanted shades. Panamas, She?fieldl plaids and manvother serviceable matâ€" erials _ Our story eannot begin to describe their valae. You mast see themm to appreciare them. It ¢â€":sts nothing to look. A Grand Display of Dress Goods h ue Bed: n n +9 2 3 * i t Regard id they You Pay Less Here Bpecial services me being bcld in Bethany chapel, commencing t/is Tuesday eve, _ Rey. Murphy who assisted at New England is still here. Enr,body welcome. Our village is beginning to get noss as we bear the live fowl at Mr. Hoclâ€" ridge‘s store already. (Fall is here, Mr. A. Riddell received a shipment of fruit from the eity. Misses Mary and visited with their Ostrander. Mr and Mrs Gregson Toronto are visitors at Mr. Geo, Dyee‘s. | ten Mrs, Chas. Haw and visiting her parents w engaged _ with Thos. engineer, The rain was too he to return bome Sat. eve Mrs. Wm. Wiltsbire and Chest visited ber sister Mrs Dan Melon last week. Mrs, Maloolm Camphell was a c in our burg last Friday, Mrs. Laugbton was a consistert member of the Presbyterian church, valued as a ncighbor and friend and greatly loved by her children. Hor funeral on Suturday last was largely attended, the pall bearers being thrce of her pupils and three of ber near neighbors. John, Port Artbur, got home, but became indisposed and was unable to go to the graye, Rev. M:i. Kendell â€" officiated. _ Tle Reyiew exiends sympathy to the bercaycd ones . and one daughter now Mrs E. Wells. She quahfied for a ten and had the distinction of being first teacker of No. 18 Rgremon: period being from 1863 to 1867. lu 1869 she married Thos La: ten and to them were born two : James and John toth now in | Arthur ard one daughter, Mrs, penny, She was again left a wi im 1881, her linsband dying as a 1« of an accident. â€"â€"It is our painiul duty this week to record the death on 18th of Bept., 1913 f one of our carly geitlers in the %erson of "Mrs." Laughtdn who had reached the adyanced age of almost 89 years. For some yoars she bas f]¢ the frailties of age but living with her only daughter Mrs J Halpenny she receryed eyery care and mttention ana atripe old ago she has passed awa ;. She was a natiye of Orkney and wi s born there in 1833, coming to :s country in 1846 and liyed in Hamilton for 8 years before comung to the bush. Rhe was marrie@ to Mr, John Loas); in 1856 and was widowed in 1859 in the care of one son who died in 1876 and one danohlr® nb® Mrs Biw. 4 SBEBPT %:) 913 North Egremont Hopeville. Mars. Lavou ro® y and Annie Se their sister Mrs too heavy for Jolhn t WWe o2 w and children are nts while Chas. is Thos. Watson as ABRAHAM FAIR AND SQUARE i () W W a. # ho John Kelly, or € \“em OFFIg TORONTO D U R 1 up i mot and Mcl New Moun VOL. Chara Gold Me br Our St, Phone 58 H UV C eW ites I" mughl pr the ‘OI’ Whil are Ou