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I! tili, cum , 'li', Are llih W a; Revert i.).' . w Our stock IS * the war, compris 'it, Largest S1 t, Year Good w Imported and D . Parisian Ivory , w Ebony Toilet Se W Parisian Ivory a w. Leather Hand B . Wallets tht Pipes, C (t Bibles and 1 il.) Uhlurdu ' t, The Largest Sto t, G T. R. Ticket S.! The Ce ill, The Central Drug Stung} 33333333 333 .a:a:aaa:sar.a:as:a:aa:a:a 9%“? o4roirooseeirsirisiisi"i"""i""i"i""i"bt, t We I've a u": on. w..-a___ . t C L GRA o ' O O Ni, i.'iu,,diulr:,s9.lyoiSli'!ioc'iii a. - t Hey ti, Bu); Staniield's and be hflypy f$$GE§GFGGGEEi§fiééféEEEéE£ 1. CENTRAL DRUG STORE 'll Worth up to $8.50, your choice Come now for first choice 9 Boys' Suits The J. D. Abraham Co 18 Boys' Suits Sold everywhere at 7.00, yours for worth $6.00, marked down to 1.7 5 l9 Boys' Suits When Buying Underwear worth The Largest Stock M others Our stock is now complete in every line, bought before the war, comprising the' {Dillard’s 11torMttrt Ghocolatos Largest Stock of Christmas and New Year Goods ever shown in Durham Imported and Domestic Perfumes in fancy package or bulk Parisian Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets Ebony Toilet Sets Ebony Manicure Sets Parisian Ivory and Ebony odd pieces Mesh Bags Leather Hand Bags Music Rolls Portfolios l6 Boys' Suits T. R. Ticket Agency 6.75 5.50 33, Cigars Bibles and Hymnals Always buy the best. It lasts longer, feels more comfortable and will save your temper. It is very trying on the temper to try to squeeze a 40 inch body into a 36 inch shirt. Remedy--- No more shrinking l this is. guaranteed by the manufacture". We have sold the goods for yet“ and have had no complaints. We stand ieady to make good anything they guarantee. We have' a few " bargain prices. Listen to this: We Discouraged , About an Overcoat " on sale What we have got, we hold and what we haven't, we are after Purses Lowest Prices t'h'r"ri7, J. W. BLYTH. President Mrs. P. Kelly is spending some weeks Visiting friends in Wmgham, her former home. Slnce our hm report the Crokmole club met " the homes of Messrs Ed. wm and Edgar Gardiner and and. Eungs and at each spent. a pleasant evening “d were entertained royllly. The delegates are\ r R. Murphy, Allnton, and Mr C. S uyler. Brant. ford. Addrouses in th tternoon on . Dual purpose Oa'vle' nd ”Culti- vation of Guru and the 8 , l " in the Honing " The Choice of cupation " and .. Fruit-growing and Ill ugement of Orchards." Alt an» invited to them; we inns at l 30 and 7.30. _ We congratulate In Gilbert. Durant on successfully paging his exam. at Hanover model school and securing a school " Donald. Halnbnrton County. Gilbert. w'll be missed " the Band And we wish him nuances. Mat-tinge of nu h “my Partners' institute will hp d in Arron and Dromore on Jan.' I m and 18th re. schtiVely. and Mr Ind ms Waters and daughter of Kenilworth visited at J. Eurts lug). Mr "d ms Walker ot the 8th con.. Egremont and m and Mrs Greenudes of Glenda were recent. guests of m. and are John Durant. What tho not bu in more for as Our God alone an tell. Let in do our duty and trot in Him And then all will be well Mr uni " Edwin Gardiner and was Lily spent New Years visiting their brother Charles in Toronto. Muss Russell of m. Forest visited her sister ms Edgar Gardiner recent- ly. It and Mrs Smallmau and Mrs Pic-en spent New Year's Dar with Mr and Mrs A. Lawrence, of Egre- moat. . Miss Muy McAlister has been el- gnged as teacher in No. 6, Normanby better known as Kunahan's school. Sums Mary. Mr W. E. McAllstet left last Ttter- day for n month's visit with Brant. ford and Waterford friends. Congratulation to It and Mrs Walter Ferguson, who were untried lost Wednesday at the bride's home in Verney. We welcome Mn Fergu- son to our neighborhood. Preparatory service is to be held in Knox church next Friday utter-noon and sacrament will be held the fol- lowing Sunday . _ NORTH-EAST Nonmnnv' / Brush Cases, etc.. ete. i smokers' Sundries Fancy Box Stationery The beat and clean- lat" est Chocolates made Buy your tickets here. Farmers' Institute SOUTH BEND Best Service GEO. Buts, E, Secretary '0! Councilor Church was elected May- or of Toronto by over 6000 majority on New Y-t'l Day. 31. 25 2O 17. 18. 12. 14 21 15. 14. 23. 22. 19. 25. 16. to, #tttttttlttttttttitt JANUARY. 4. Rev. Father Bacon, 3 pioneer tar-northwest mlulonery " Winnipeg; aged M., Dr. sun Weir Mitchell, novelist of note, In Phtitrbtipttltc, used M. 14. Count Yukyo Ito, noted Jepenene tteet admiral, " Toklo; end qt. Rev. Dr. Thomas Crolby. noted Paeitie cont tnitutionarr, at Ven- couver; aged 78. 16. Senator G. w. Cox, Insurance magnate, It Toronto; aged " 18. Rev. Dr. Wudrope, Preebyterlnn pioneer, in Guelph: need " 20. Lord Strathcona, Canadian High Commissioner in Great Britain, and a noted railrond builder end tintuteier, in London; nod " 16. gttttttttttttttttttt Obituary for tttla'" NOVEMBER. - MaJ.-Gen. Katowich, defender of Kimberley, In Devonahire, Eng. Em Roberta of Kandahnr, Pre tons and Waterford, British Field Emu], in mace; nod 82. Hon. Wm. Templomm, ex-mnls- ter of Inland Revenue. in We. torin, 8.0.; nod 70. JUNE. Theodore Watts-Dunton. poet, novelist and critic, in London; aged M. Senator Thomas Coffey, Catholic editor, in London, Ont.; aged 71. Hon. S. H. Blake, eminent coun- sel and Anglican layman, in To- ronto: aged Ti). MARCH. The Earl of Minto, former Got. ernor-General ot Cunndo, In Haw- ick, Roxburtrtsttire; need 69. Hon. Charles R. Devlin. Quebec Minister at Aylmer. Que.; aged 55. Sir George Ross, Senator and former Prime Minister ot On- tario, in Toronto; aged 73. Sir John Murray, scientist, kill- ed In auto wreck, at Edinburgh; aged 73. He was born in Co- burg, Ont. Hon. Wm. Patterson, former Minister ot Customs, at Picton; aged 75. Frederic Mistral, French poet, winner of a. Nobel prize. at Mail- iane, France; aged 84. Sir Hubert Herkomer, famous British artist, in London; aged 65. AUGUST. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of President Wilson, at the White House; aged 51. Jules Lemaitre. French dramat- ist. poet and novelist, in Paris; aged 61. Guiseppe Sarto, Pope Pius X., died in the Vatican, " Rome; aged 7 9. Father Wernz, general ot the Jesuit Order, called the “Black Pope," at Rome. OCTOBER. Lt.-Col. Buriand,rot the Cana- dian Red Cross, in London, Eng.', aged M. King Charles ot Roumania; aged 75. Marquis Antonio dl San Guiliano, Italian Foreign Minister, at Rome. Very Rev. Robert ILL“ Benson, novelist, in London; aged 48. Gen. Sir Chnrlel Douglas, chief of lint! of the Britiah “my, in London; aged 64. Major Rivers-Bulkeiey. former aide to Duke of Connaught, in action. Prince Maurice of Battenberz, in action; used M. MU. Battle. M.P.. tn London. Ont.', and 70. Senator Rom. Jam. publisher and tutaneter, in Toronto; and Cy Warman, poet and author, formerly of London, Ont., in Chicago; aged M. H. H. Cook, lumber man and former M.P., in Toronto; aged 77. Sir William Whyte, railway builder and vice-president of the C.P.R., in California; aged 71. Maj.-Gen. Cotton, ex-inspector General ot Militia, at Almonte; aged 66. S. R. Crockett, famous Scottish novelist, in London; aged 54. MAY. The Duke of Argyll, former Gov- erttorA1etteral of Canada, and husband of Princess Louise, in Cowes; aged 69. Rev. Silvester Horne, M.P., of London, Eng., at Toronto; aged 49. Senator Gibson. railway contrac- tor and tinaneier at Beamsviile; aged 64. Mme. Lillian Nordiea, noted singer, at Batavia, Java; aged 65. Hon. F'. D. Monk, lawyer and for- mer Minister of Works, at Mont- real; aged 58. Wm. Wainwright, senior vice- president ot C.P.R., at Atlantic City; aged 74. Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, British statesman and Imperial- ist, in London; aged 78. Hon. H. R. Emmerson, M.P., for- mer Canadian Minister of Rail- ways at Doreheater, N. B. ; aged 61 years. Prof. John Gelbmith. Dean of the Faculty ot Applied Science, in Toronto University; aged 68. FEBRUARY. Viscount Aoki, noted Juptneu statesman. formerly Amblmdor to the U. s., In Toklo; and 70. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. widow of the noted author, in Montecito, Cal. SEPTEMBER. Sir James Whitney, Ontario, in Toronto; APRIL. HLTEIN ms" LETSâ€"HE: I Premier of aged 71. JAN. 9th, Itmi-0t, this date, undel powers of; chattel mortgnge, there will be sold at the Commercial Home] in the village of Holstein, none "In. abie horses, cows. ac. Terms teredit to lot. October, 1915 can boot approved joint notes. , per cent per unum " for cub in lieu of notet. In. " I pan a. T. CALDER. D, MIPBAIL, I sum! for It. - Autumnal Jr 8rd, total 200--8 Dmgwoll 171, L Wondyard 149. A. Orchard 189. M, Bye IM, M. Hunt 130. K. Baird 120, J. Sauna 100, R. Kerr M, M. Mo. Clooklm 82, ll Pemgrew (ab). No. If.t, EGBEMONT 4rh-Myrtle Hooper. Maggie Law. rence.-Ahck Kenton. Ir 3rdrtear, Eccles, Robbie Haas, Valve; Dailey] Muzgaret Ferguson. Jr 8vd--t3ecil Eccles, Ruby Mnthews. Elva Law. rence. Reta Lawronce. Allan Brown, Edgar Brown, Milfrod Lawrence, Gertie Lawrence. Harold LGrrenee,' 2nd .-Irwin Ferguson. Mary Haas. Ist-Clarence Bailey. Pearl Bailey, Inner-son Lawrence. Average attendsncn 15. SARAH FULTON. Teacher. suus or some or your snort: are pllID-g The high price of teed. on the one ly Bppar6mtto Wand we feel thatthel hand, and relatively low prices tor least we can do is to tender you our _ market stuck on ttu, other, “we re- grateful ecknowledgement oi same. leaned in very heavy unrkeung We appreciate you In our teacher. j throughout Cunadu. 1urtitttlarly in and as the instrument of giving us ttle Intern pruyinees. ut 'tte trtuek truer conceptions of life, higher and suitable for breedmgpurpows. Per- nobler ideals, and for helping ending: 1tlilutL""','2titt,, PM“ 10:3: direotm us in the strivmgs for those " . _ blessing: which make rich and add . f,2el guilt" :ntnu‘ut yet bevhlglh 2 no sorrow ; and in helping us to un- 5d “that Jl,tstf,l"r'tf,' Tiflt'fi derstand the beautiful lessons which [ "o large 'nl'l'l't,'lelot live 'to" on come before us Sabbath after Ssbbnih. 3 the enurmuue qnuntity ot rough tod- As a more tangible form of uur ap- der much it can produce. To mute preeistion we Wish you now to accept 'ttis tor ttte 3‘50 of the grain Which this sapphire and pearl tie pin. (the can be KNWD. would, under the sapphire being your birthday stone) present cucumstnnce. be channel and our prayer is that God may add , neglect. It Is clear. "hem that the trom his abundant store tsll the bles- , tet." 1t"'leg""eeg1,iJ2.'it'f,"tt nings on stand in need oiaud tbat) '. F . mu tiny remember that no toil '/o"reeatgi'di't,ieij"jidi, hthat plans Cl dis in “In l e u .yc oug tout as to .tn. manuer in Which the greatest Yours on bs-lmll of the Bible Class, mum”) ot' roligt1 udder BMW become Mrs. John Orchard i uva‘uuhle tor ieedi it: purposes and as Minnie, Petrus P'the means by which Ihli otherwise I". Hargreaves Ihbou. g waste product. together with the ---- _-. - 1'f2t"'llrl,t 12nd! Jt"htP, “an, may t$t'tinzeA1t0ttMs0tret 1e- tiolstein Sghool Report. 1't',ya,,tidJ,t. in other ,t',l2"'e1tl'lt -- [we Waste. Do it by feeding live The folluwma is the report of the l Btuuk. MI, class, tottsl 800--M Myers MI, ti, Hamilton 2,58, Ina Marsh 248, M. Mam 240, W Farrell 222, P Drumm 214, M. We'218, A. Aulken 218, A. Gama 208, E button 168, y McCIook- [In 167, Ada Blue 160. We appreciaae you " our teacher. and as the instrument of giving us truer conceptions of life, higher and nobler ideals, and for help.r.g and directing us in the strivmgs for those blessings which make rich and add no sorrow ; and in helping us to un- derstand the beautiful lessons which come before us Sabbath amt Sibbath. The folluwmg is the report of the Senior Room for December l Sr 8rd, total 200--Edith [Hum 181, J. Alllngham 176, Edna Ham: m, B. MoKenI.e lot, A. [mm and ht Pettigrew (absent. one exam.) -".rr"fl."" 1..-"--. . f Everyone knows that trade con- The Misses Tl1otn.pstyt,. of Listowel, lditlunl and commercisl enterprise: were the guests ot Wir aunt, Mrs) luvs “Herod a very serious sud an ( Drtunm, over the holiday. ‘expected uphugsl during the past We are pleased to know that the l year. Te this situstron the War has. skating rink is ‘open this winter. l“ course. largsly contributed, bat Our young people have missed this‘omer phases. “0|“de ttte general pleasure for the last two years. fl social deDI'UIBlon throughout the -- _ 47...... _ lsountry, have bun operative for 1 am 0 months past. The agricultural Address and Presentation industry has, naturally, been very lwldgly fr,'Si'f by those dhsnging ' icon itions an by the varying situ- Mr W J Sh Deo. 20th, 1914 I tion with respect to den-ad sud sup- . . "ll, ‘ply. The rise in the pride of grsin, Holstein, Ont, I together with the corresponding amp Dear Ttsour,--- , to grain production. represents. with- Your scholars of the Adult Bible I OIL doubt; the most outstanding teat. cmss m oonnetium with the uol.;ure ot the direction which has been stein Mothodist Sunday School feel given to "FINN-Mal tuttivity, that ws cannot sllow “this Christmssl We need, perhaps shove all things Festival to pass without giving youl8156. “I“. level judgment in the some toknn of our appreciation oi:_eundaet of "ur.twrlmuutra.1 ystral" your services as our teacher. Formurtng the coming yeBr. Itiis to be many yours you have been a mostfe‘l’emed that grain production will faithful attendant and have gT/G2teyel.t,lettet.'f PM r" pro- your time and talents. the cost 0133322“? "1y'oirleagtnt,eu','Y brine? "len Cl, we can have: estnnats.i What then is to be said, what gouno 9 at 'Pl! Iowsthts.snd tte alone _ is who followed. with respect to the can and will rayon-d, out the good ""i brooding ut [We stock. God alone knows this. Ind He alone can and will reWard, but the good re- sults of some of your efforts are plain- ly apparent to us and we feel that, we least. we can do is to tender you our grateful "lrnowledgement of same. Mr Gilmore, of Onllia. as Princi. pal and Miss Atchison, of London, as Junior teacher, commenced their duties on Monday. We are pleased to know that the skating rink is open this winter. Our young people have missed this pleasure for the last two years. Mr Mather returned to Fort Stem art on Wednesday. Mrs Mather will remain here for a short time before leaving for her new horns m the east. Mr and Mrs Gardiner and Mrs Clark and two children, of Walton, spent New Yeat ‘s at the mause. Percy Ross left on Wednesday last to take up his duties as teacher at Kendal. Rulings Co, We wish him every “cecal. Harold Main has returned to his school at Monck. Irene Dramm left on Mondav to resume her studies at Listowel Huts School. Dr. Ferguson, Dr. W. P. Ellis and Jas W. hunt have been elected vil- lage trusted) for the coming year. Rev, T. H. Ibbont left Tuesday morning for Quebec. Mus, Doris Irwin and brother Jack spent New Year's at Fergus Miss Mona Rice is visiting her sis- ter at Heapcler and will also spend some time in Gait before returning home. We extend heartieat congratula- nona to Mr and Mrs Jno. Stevenson. Re welcome Mrs Stevenson to our midst, Mr and It: Noble and child. of Durham, visited " W. H. Rogers' over the holiday . THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO Register The present low prices for stock cannotlast long. A careful "view m the msrld alllutlun makes it clear that there will on a shortage next year. Europe is buouuiing Deriuull) depleted in both breeding and feed- ing stuck. I'he United Slam. for ten months ot the current year. at its leading markets is short 746.045 cattle. 208.000 sheep and 1,894,939 hugs. Canada has. as before stated, heavily llquidated her breeding an- nuals and. while it may possibly maintain its quota next year of Cattle and sheep, it is doubllul it more than tseventy-tive pt-r cent at the number of hogs will ttad their way to market in 1915, as campared with the cur- rent year. It is, therefore, . mm tur live stock men to any with their Walt. Ferguson Inc. A Ferguson Wm Gordon 0. W. Robb Chas. Hunt Chas MeRobb Village Trustees New Year’s day planed off véry quietly nround here. For Councillors -. 'tre run rtT.eiiutseil in this towmhip pmmentod little unusual. the only clause being thit John A. Ferguson replica- Uttar. McRohb. 191s Council mll “gt-clot. be: gtAve-.gotu, MeArthur heel.) t courttril-ahos. Gordon, Winklemuun. In. A, Fargo-on. C. W. Robb. Mr, Geo. Aukine spent Sunday at Ina uncle's. W. l. Pauder. Muss Marjorie brown of In Fore-t. spent her holidays wish her cousin- here. M188 Emily Edimgton bu return ed to Toronto utter spending the hoh (lays with her pare-m hero. Mr Perry Hoefhn " engaged with Mr. Geo.t'ssvsnirton for the mute: months. We my gltsd to report Mrs Full:- iugn-u Islmprovmg, Mr. H. B. Cadeell of Toronto has manned to ”sumo his veumry stud- ies again after spending the holidays with his friends here. Mr, and Mn. Jul. Johnston spent. Sunny at M" Douglaa'. Crushed Oats and all kinds of Chopped Feeds always on hand Come and get some while they last at the old price which is now less than wholesale prices. are moving up . Over two cars yet of Flour. Shorts and Bran. Prices of Flour and Feed of all kinds ,. Only One Change in Egremont Council Conserve the Breeding Stock ,. B. NICHOLSON Holstein Dr. W. D. Ferguson so Dr. W. P. Ellis 48 Jun. W. Hunt 45 sttrii:i, ORCHARD Allah’s Dram Hol'n Yeovil Mt. For. Dr'y's Total ' " 3t 9t 40 37 " 249 I 9 " 65 48 29 " t95 Is " 77 " 69 40 265 to u so 19 57 37 I84 ' 8 70 " " 9 t45 10 26 as as 33 " t36 t U. r. "ullt, Holstein i ”name-0.0.00.0...» node. The present tendency. is. of cum. on the other Way. A safe harvest is likely to be raped by those who hare stock foe auto next you. Even bankers Ind business me: no ottbil opinion. One word ofedvieels to be given. Avoid marketing to tar as it i, " all ible to do so during the period of E.?l','t','l'r' htteenth to December tit'. month. This is s time of the year when everybody else has stock fur sale. It is a period when packers know hut they can till their cellars with cheap meat. These are the months when the surplus oi the whole country fitgdg its way to the packing centres. It is invariably the period of low prices. uncertain markets and dissppuiuting returns to the produc- ers. Breed, therefore. to have year stock available for sine at some ot her time ot the year. Take care to pro- vide tsaftieient whiter lewd that you msv not be forced to sell when the cold Weather canes. Above all, conserve your breeding smelt. Local Option was sustained in all nine contests in which repeal was at- tempted on Monday. q “muuunnuunu ' f t Change of Business in Holstein , 4 Shop where you are invited to Shop Anyone requiring tile will do well to call or write us and secure rates. We have a large supply of Tile. all sizes, for various kinds of work. Sizes of ti le range from 3 inches to 30 inches in bore. We have Well Tile always on hand Having bought the General Store business so successfully carried on for a number of years by Mr J. W. Hunter, I hope by keeping an up-to- date stock of Goods, such as are usually found in a first-class store and by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the patronage accorded my pre- decessor. Yours for Good Goods, Right Prices, and a Square Deal. G. P. LEITH, Concentration Notice to the Buying Public Holstein Tile Works Thereh “vice for you in this little homily to atrtrtherat " is: new“: with a {all -not divide: custom the merchant who ateaAtaattr solicits your good-will. The more you strengthen the he“: or the an who - you the better will be the service returned. Intermittent or divided effort is not likely to bu resultful. One full-powered blow is bstt th an two half blows. Concentration of appeal will do a work of , l -r' t " a. nd persuasion that will surpise Cy -.7 l a t the year’s returns are totalled up. It is better to advertise intensively than extensively when the sum to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of the DURHAM REVIEW --5'2 messages a year addressed to the same con- stituency of readers. l HUNT, Holstein A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC Sunday School It. lo. Service at It nun and 7.m p m. Y. P. R. C. k. Thoodar u g p. n. REV. D. B. IARSK. Sc.D. EELS, Pastor REV. T. H. IBB0XT, Ph. B., . Pater Sunday Bellman! Mt. Services It " a. m, and 7.00 p. m. Week night a... vice Thursday " 8 p.m Money to L um a Current Rue- 0m 'e over Stuns Bookstore, ILF‘ore-L Holstein Conveyance Issuer of undue Licenses Money to loom m lawn". rates. and (emu to amt hummer. Fire And Life [murumo placed in (hut-ought) fella-Me companion Pet-dc. Mort. "was. Leo- and Ml u "mum! nu Ihuuwul notice. All woek promptly attettdrd to, JANUARY 7, 1916 Buaim-sc, Shortlnnd Ind theit Service Gum-ten. Spoon! coura- tot tench”- Bnter It nny time D, A. llr-Lacnuu. President G. M “mun, Principal MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE It pays to Get the Best A. ti. ('LARKIC J. B. loos Pmmbyterian Church CLARK F, & MOON Barristers. Solicitors. to Methudist Church Therefore. twin " the w. J. bl] A RP V MA VOL. X ceme U W