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[bles sea 11 You his Prices Paid 'duce rniture Quickly w Blinds 01% and unity IS and >es at cost 0 come l Profits ucher $5.00 wve bought 30th. 1917. navmg deal It will re is prac- for frozen t time, it. distinct ad- : in assist- products of :~' meat be :ible. in the 3.00 the neces 1n F. A. Graham, eyesight specialist. "At the Central Drug Store. 531 For gala-Two small heaters;will 1mm either coal or woodâ€"Apply to Mill) Lloyd. 920 296 TI Dun‘t forget the Priceville Fair. II. will be held on the 4th and 5th of October. The 5th will be the big .\ Cuncert will be held at Ebenez- er church. Glenelg, on Friday even- ing. the 28th of September. Proceeds for Red Cross. Good programme. Admission 250. VOL. 50â€"NO. 2639. 1n fur. and Mrs. Putnam, of Osweg", 3\'.\'.. Spent, a week or so with the formers sister, Mrs. T. R. Whelan. They arp visiting friends near Mt. Funds? this week. - Don‘t iorget the Priceville fair to he held on October 4th and 5th. it will be near the last of the season but promises to he the best. The concert at night is sure to be good. Good weather is the rule for Hul- stein fair. and this 'year is no 31:- ception. The fair was held yes- terday and the day before, and no better weather could be desired. \I M .\I \V 1N Mrs 2/ (I) (I) Murray Smith, manager of Standard Bank branch at Clare- rf. is spendil g a couple of weeks no parental home here. II‘S. S. Arrowsmith attended the erul Of the late Mrs. Meldrmn 11111111 last. near Flesherton. The 1:11.11: “ere interred at Salem 1 four miles east of Eugenia. [155111111 Ir“ in returned last Fri- . :1 ‘Ler spending a pleasant v13? 111111111 Llnee \\ eeks with friends Learnington, Detroit and T0r0n« Womé NEWS AROUND TQWN Brigham Livingston, of the t fizzmk staff here, has been ferred to Beeton, and left on tax for his new location. 1 new] of printing, ring up 3'7. hmniclo is fully equipped for 1;: out, first-class work. driller ntmLâ€"â€"\ good reliable gill for f 1mily m Toronto. Good wa- -\pp1y at once to Mrs. T. J. 13‘. Durham. 813 3p rucent frosts have caused :11 damage to tender vege- in this locality, and the cmp rugulur monthlV meeting -‘ )mon‘s Institute will be held »4 home uf Mrs. C. Ramag :l.\. October 4th. mber the lecture and musi- g‘mm in the Presbyterian on Monday evening, October H Fillers are at work in the of Flesherton, and appar- 001 that the prospects are 1)} 511111 ms] MP5“. Ruflc'édge of Markâ€" r.‘ present at the fair last Cf'I‘pOI'utiOn, MP. and Mrs nt will be \\ nip. of thm Station. Sunday with Mr. and 31‘yun and family. id 111 that. MI“. J. D. Abraham 9 milvertising a givingâ€" 13'111 LV M. K. Richardson 0:1 gmd regret to report critical condition. 1H y is attending the convention at Mont- Dougall. 0f Winni- \'i.<itin;: friends in "’SflI'N )ply left ( 11 0 Pi ted to learn the thi n Monday for has accepted the Canadian spent Sun- 17'1'unk Irwin. atly reduced. .0.‘<er mm, use of ad le. {l 1' Help the Patriotic Fund by buy~ ing Spiralsâ€"Money is needed to aid the war; now is the time to buy. New fall models displayed at Spir- ella Parlors. Call at once, while the prices are not advanced, or phone No. 70.â€"â€"Mrs. J. C. Nichol. George 0 street, West, District Corsetiere. n The last garden party 0f the smâ€" sun will he hold under tho, auspiofis at” tho Glenelg Centre Bapticf, church at the home of MP. \Vultnr l‘lwiug, Durham Road, Gleuclg, nu 'l‘unsdny, October 2nd. Good supper and program. Admission 250. Jr‘ivc rinks of local bowlers went to Mt. anst, 1'0? a friendly game: on 'l‘nesday evening. They 1‘01101‘1. a gmwl Limo. but. didn‘t get a look-in at, tho game. They appreciate tho, way thoy were entertained at the luncheon, if they were defeated on the green. Mr. \‘urman Lenahan lett Sutuzâ€" day 101‘ Toronto, Where he \Viil Csmtinue his studies in the Univer- sity. In his first year exams.. com- plntpd some time aga, it has just boon learned that. he took 110mm standing. Wm. Wright of Hanover, laid an informalicm against his son-in-law, Robert Ewen, fur an alleged assault, sahi U3 have been conunfiled on Show Ikux lfluztrkd canuatqifor luxuing iui Saturday ruglng before Magistrate Laidlaw, and was .disâ€" missed for want. of sufficient evi- dence. Miss Maydee McAuIey is new ready to resume her duties as. mu- sic teacher. and will receive a number of beginners or advanced pupils for instruction on piano or m-gan. Harvest, Thanksgiving service will he held in Christ Church, Allan Park, on Sunday next, at 3 pm. The) {en \V. Henderson, formerly rec- tor of the parish, will preach at this service. Found.â€"â€"On'the fair grounds last Friday, a “friendship” bracelet... The laser may have it by giving a prop- er description of same and paying fur this advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall re- CPlVGd a letter from their son. Gunâ€" ner Walter Marshall, of the 64th Battery. C.E.F., who is now on his way overseas. Gunner Marshall enlisted last winter in the 64th, but was unable, on account of illness, to accompany his unit overseas, and has been stationed at Pettawawa Camp for the past summer. Remember the lecture and musi- cal program in the Presbyterian church on Monday evenin". October 1st. Rev. Dr. Martin of Stratford will lecture on the subject: “Bed Too Short and Blanket Too Nar- row.” The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Moore McFadden. Proceeds for Ladies’ Aid Red Cross. Admis- sion 2:30. and 15c. Mr. John Williams, now of Tisâ€" dale, Sash. in a recent letter to Mr. Jackson, reports himself well, and says the crops are good. The let- ter was dated on the 5th of Septem- ber, and at that time threshing had not commenced. He says there is an immense lot of grain grown in that locality. The summer has been exceedingly fine. In the recent. casualty lists we notice the names of W. W. MoAl- ister of Durham and D. McLeod. of Pricex'ille. Pte. McAlister is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAIister of Normanby, whose son, Thomas W._. was reported missing some months. ago, and has not since been heard from. He is now officially presum- ed to be dead. ' Mr. Jas. Smith left on Saturday! morning for Toronto, Where he has‘ enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps. For the past four years, Jim has been connected with the Ford Gar- age here, but considered the caZI to duty of more importance to him and his country than the repairing of Ford touring cars. His future destination is as yet uncertain, but it is rumored that the Flying Corps now stationed at Toronto will leave shortly for either Texas 01: Florida r51: the winter. We Wish Jim good luck, and trust he may have a safe return. Rev. D. H. Wing. rural superinâ€" tendent of the Ontario Sunday Selim:>l Association, gave an ad- (‘lress on'“Building Rural Schools Bigger and Better," and, at the ev- rains: session, on “The Canadian Standard Eiliciency Tests for Bovs. ’ The latter address was illustrated by blackboard outlines. which made the ideas very impressive and helpâ€" l'ul. ' Sgiwrial music was contributed during tlm day by Mrs. McFadden, Mr. Mislelc, Rev. E. S. Mayor and the Male Quartette. Miss Rita Irwin acting; as accompanist. 'l‘lm nll’icnrs and surmrintemlenfs ("ll”‘(ffll‘fil fur the coming year are as fol l 0W8. Z PI‘PSldCDl, R. T. Edwards, RH. No. 1. Marlaiale; Vice-president, J. M. l’imllay. Dromore; recording; secreâ€" tary, M. J. Muter, Hanover; elemen- tary department, Mrs. J. A. Graham. Durham; socnndary. V. Damm, Ayâ€" tnn; adult. W. J. Young. Durham; “"3011“? training, D. L. Slrachan, Hanmwr; homo, T Allan, Durham; tenuwranre. Mrs. (Dr)? Eastman, Aytun; missiunmy, Miss M. \Venger. Aylun. Dlvlring the afternoon, a resoluâ€" tiun was passed remmmending the hnlding of :1 “Come to Sunday Sehcml" Day in South Grey about May, 1918, and a committee was ap~ pninted to make the necessary pre- parutions. SOUTH GREY SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION. The fifth annual convention of the South Grey Sunday School Associa- tion was hold in the Methodist (rhm‘vh, Durham, yesterday, the 26th inst. Tho morning session consisted mainly of routine business, followed by an address by the past president, Mr. V. Damm, of Ayton. patriotic act. The proceeds a- mounted to about $50 and will be handed over to the Red Cross. Dr. Jamieson made an ideal chair- man and introduced a good pro- gram with an appropriate address. The Methodist Male Quartette ren- dered a. number of good selections. Miss. Walker contributed a solo. Mr. Yiirs and Mrs. Howell moved the finer feelings of the audience with arcouple of well-rendered Violin se- lectimis, accompanied by Miss Rita Irwin on the organ. All the local clergymen. and Rev. Mr. Ashton, of Mulock, made short congratulaâ€" tory addresses. Miss Annie Graham gave evidence to eloeutionary abilâ€" ity in a. spirited recital of a patriâ€" otic nature. Mr. Mistele sang a solo that was much enjoyed, and Misses Wylie and Redford contribâ€" uted a well-rendered duet. There may have been others, but we took no notes, and if we missed any of the entertainers it was not because ,of malice aforethought. .‘ ‘ _1- \JL A‘Ilnx-V We again congratulate the church on the excellence of the program. Word was received recently by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Halliday, of Nor- manby, near Blyth‘s Corners, an- nouncing the death in action of their son, Pte. George Halliday, 0n the 26th of August. He was 261 years of age, and enlisted with a‘ western battalion. He trained tori; some time at Camp Borden and -went overseas about a year ago. Shortly afterwards he went to France, and did service in' the trenches. On the 25th of July, he was wounded by a shrapnel, but returned shortly after to the 'trenches, where, after six days, he received a bullet through the head from a sniper, at the battle of Lens. ANNIVERSARY TEA-MEETING DURHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. 5 The attraction most, in evidence ”was the Mt. Forest. Pipe Band. which was. liberal with its musical I (tnnlki ibutions. and gave :1 number (if excellent selections that \101‘0 fau- iemblx remix ed 11v the audience. iThe band \1 a not large as in num- bers, but il1ev \\ em all good musiâ€" ’cians. and \\ ere delighted with the treatment. received from the man- agement, and citizens generally. THE LATE DONALD MCKINNON son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon, of Priceville, who was wounded on September 10th, and died on the 13th. He was 24 years of age, en- listed in July, 1915, and had been in France since May, 1916. The Soulh Grey Fair was held here last, Tlmrsday and Friday. in some respects. the display was good. but, an the whole. it. seems to us, it was not, up to that. of for- mer years. The upper hall had a. geiinl display of fancy work and (.lrmieslie manufactures, but the dairy output, was not, equal in quan- tity to many of its predecessors. Fruit, was law, but that is not sur- prising. as there is very little in the country. There. were several gem} exhibits of potatoes, grain, roots and vegetz‘ihles. The weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance was large, the gate receipts amounting to more than five hundred dollars, the largest in the history of the fair, accomling to the president’s statement at the concert in the ev- oning. The concert was a great success It wa s {113011 113 the Harmonic M ale Quartette, of London, and consisted of four Inale 3Tfices. (Pheir selec- tions were all good, and some we ‘wrnfld charachnfize as cxcehent.§t would be hard to excoll some of the quartettos, which were rendered chiefly without the aid at an ac- companist. as a matter of choice, we prosume. as the3 had a lady ac- mmnpanp4,33hh thenm 'The pro- ceeds of the concert. amounted 1.0 over $130. The prize list, will be found on another page in this issue. Major Bishop, the noted young aviator, who has a record of bringâ€" ing down thirty-seven enemy aeroâ€" planes, arrived in Montreal yester- day afternoon. Where he was met by his mother and fiancee, Miss Burâ€" den. He is expected to reach his home in Owen Sound tO-day. We had a pleasant trip to Camp Borden on (day of week deâ€" leted by the censor). Mr. J. P. Tel- ford treated a number of us to an outing. and it would be putting it mild, indeed, to say we appreciated his generositfi. To see the aero- planes in motion was an object of the trip. The company consisted of Barrister Telford, Postmaster Smith» Mr. J. H. Harding and Ye Editor, and to find another quartette with as much beauty and intelligence would be no easy task. The dist-E ance travelled in the round trip was about 130 miles, but the ad- vent of the auto has almost anni- hilated space, and makes near neighbors of persons a hundred 'miles away. We left here at half- past nine, and shortly after 12 had dinner at Stayner. About one o'- clock we resumed our trip, and made the last 20 miles in good time and without breaking any records. It was a pleasure to see and hear the many air-ships that hovered lover and around the camp. THE SOUTH GREY PAIR. WM+§§++¢MM¢¥§++++++¢ “WWWQ'Q- $1.00 PER YEAR.