The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_-__..â€" â€"- “IVA “We‘- Take notice thaf Ronstadt Cider Mill will start cooking on and after Sentember 5, daily except. Saturday afternoon. Apple-butter sold at $1.00 per gallon. All kind of apples, ex-. oept soft and small ones will be taken; in after September 11 at the evapor- "ator at 25 cents a bag, but owing. to We Shertage of soakand bad market maifions I .Qage’ldecided- to take @185 ugly in exchange for cooking mleébfitter gn’d pidér-making. If We 015.m-ym-applw and ms f9? .' fiur apple-butter by Magma; apples, for apple- mMmde This .13 at. Wan semis. - . 831 t! fhuhh'win be held at i fl 9 I o clock. I L I. GU.‘ L‘Jl {a ne old time . TM -_ “W...” e...” mugxx-as an only daughter, and besides take. hisxsefiices in Trinity Church ? her. mreuts leaves an eider brother, next Sunaay’zfi,me usual hour. The W. .t‘. Eden, of Egremont. The funâ€" Rev. XV. H. Siniihiof the Presbyterian erl was held on Monday to Maple- Churct‘ has bezen holidaying for the wood cemetery. the services. being past $1011“! at Bl‘antforo‘i and other . . y pastor, the poin‘s. He, too' expecrs to return ' . est 0f Holstein. The syn}- tomfriday and will take his ‘ . . of the community is with Mrfl viies on Sunday as usual. The e\'-- and Mrs. Eden in their loss. J clingservice at the Presbyterian - n.-- A 0 ~-- - Oil Rev. F. G. Hardy 0f the Anglican of Church. who, with Mrs. Hardi’ has I.” spent the pastnmonth in Toronto, iv (A; expecged -m_)me twmorrow‘. :2an mi: Ty. take hishsefiicgs in Trinity Churchiiu; “A‘v‘ Q“‘\ h-‘_ l -- Pastors Returning This Week __ v ‘1 UAAJO, ted by the Rev. G. King. a for- pzzstorv On Monday evening a. garden party will be held on the lawn of Mr. P. Cornish. when a good program will be presented. Supper from 6 to 8 pm. 1300“] on grounds. Should weather'be unfavorable, the lunch and program will be given in the church. AdmisSion 350., childâ€"4 ren 15c. Reward Ofiered. A reward of $50.00 will be cheer- ,fully paid to the first person who will give information that will lead to the conviction of the guilty party or parties who, between July 19 and 23, mutilated and stole honey from my apiary, situated atMcWilliams- â€"-â€"'The Grey County Apiary (H. D. McIntyre, PrOp.) Durham, Ont. 727t Important! "The Canadian Greys Chapter 1.0. D.E. will resume their meetings fori the fall and winter. A regular busi-‘ l ness meeting \i‘iil be held at the} home of Mrs. William Calder onf lTuesday evening. September '12. at 8 ’! ’clock. All members are esbecia‘llyi equesied to be present as import.- t business is to be transacted. 9 N The regular meeting of the TOVV nv Council will be held on Tuesdav eVe‘ning next commencing at 8 oâ€" clock The date has been changed on account of Mondnv being Labor Day. ders For Farms. - enders will be received for the base of Lot 29, Concession 3. E. . Glenelg, near Glenz‘oadin. 100 s, and also for Lot 7, Concession .D:R., Glenelg, about three. miles 1 Durham. 50 acres. The high- st or any tender not necessarily ac~ pied. All timber,â€"â€"John McKechâ€" E,‘ Durham. 8312‘ Town Council Meeting. Ground re-cleaned Screenings, per ton $20.00, sacks included; $19.00 without sacks. Whole screenings, per ton $18.00 without sacks. At the Rob Roy Mills. 6 J Li‘ Special Prices on Whole Screenings. ' As we have started to do business on the Cash-System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf ;Ladios’ Tailoring. Adopting Cash System. By experienced ladies’ tailor. Suits made to measure. A trial solipited. Miss Dr'ummond, c/o Henderson’s Bakery. ’ 7 13 tf Boomers Wanted. \Good accommodation for school girls at teasonable rates. Apply to “V M rs. W. Factory. A. Allan, ' near Fu-rniture 1 pd Comfortable house provided with ‘ “1'93”“ Feed Oats at 50°" a h water and electric ligh‘s Apply to I at. he ROD ROY MIUS . 5 F k B D rham. 8242 d ran ”nee ‘1 p Inurham ran Pair, Sept. 13 a: 14 House Wanted. Girls Wanted. Two or three steady girls. Apply at Clark Metals limited, Durham. Ont. 83 tf NEWS AROUND TOWN , over allowed Dur- ham to get the “i” worries us 'a lit- Luv uule-u 01511810 May Eden, [he fou‘toon-yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eden of Varnny, who passed away about midnight; on Saturday from an infectious disease of the spinai chord somewhat similar In spinai meningitis. V cm was 111 only about a week. Shel was 811 01133’ daughfpp and imam“! and Mrs. Robefl J. Eden Young Girl Called By Death -vv 7 UL V“ 01161]. genial host and others with abund- ance of good pipe music.» The audi- em'e was smaller than it otherwise would have been owing to the in- clement weather that prevailed all day: ' Held Picnic at Wilder’s Lake. The Sw~int0n Park Pipe Band held a picnic at Wilder’s Lake on Friday afternoon last and were the guests of Dr. J amieson at his summer home there. ° Needless to say, they en- joym‘l themselves and flavored their \‘r“-‘ _ .. Mrs. Andrew Derby, and “The Wild Birds as Farmers’ Assistants” by Miss Elizabeth Scott. Community singing. Reading by Miss Eliza Pat- erson. Question drawer. The Cameron children will 5 [cencert in the Town Hall tO-ml inight, September 1. Half pro are in aid of the Hospital.- children have pletilg'ed theme to put'in a $75.00 outfit in the pita] kitchen and are adepting method 0f raising the money. full attendance is desired. A( sion 35c. Hospital Benefit Concert. Shelhurne Agr‘icultunal Society as pulled down the grand stand and will not I'e-erect it this year on acâ€" count of the high cost of material Hanover by His Honor Lieutenant-i and a shortage of funds. Governor Cockshutt will take place; Mr. George Riechen of Hanover Sunday afternoon, September 3, 1922, Iappeared hefore Magistrate McNah of at 2.30 o’clock. *“’““““"‘“ ‘ ‘ Hanover Unveiling Next Sunday. ' h The unveiling of the Soldiers’ Memorial monument in the Town of The Durham Cider Mill will Open for business on Saturday, September 2. Persons having apples to convert into Cider or Apple Butter are advis- ed to make arrangements.-â€"Robert Smith, Proprietor. 8 31 2 . _ ~ 3 W. A, Rob Roy Prices. QMurr: We are paying 32c. to 35c. for Oats, ; crowc 48c. to 500. for Barley, 70c. to 750. for ‘ Willa" Buckwheat, 950. to $1.00 for Peas at Dr.‘ A? our e1evat0r.â€"-Rob Roy Mills Limitâ€" : motor ed, Durham. . 921 n. . Cider! Cider! glib. 1 Wheat ”iv-ma. i . ~ of fire, the most destructive ever exJ-x' Any quantityyhighest price. Atjperienced here. At 12.30 o’clock it ; the People’s Mills. Durhamn 8125]“ i broke out in W- CanOB’S grocery I . g - ,from cause unknown and despite the freed Oats For Sage, ' {strenuous efforts to stay its progress ‘ Western Feed Cats at 500. a bushel ' it spread to adJOining buildings, ! 7 . .. I fat the Bob Rov.M‘i~lls. 810tf thh fell a prey to the rapidl? i ‘ ' ’ spreading flames. ,A call to. Markâ€" ‘ Durham Pall Pair, Sept. 13 8: 14, ' ' dale brought assxstance to the tire- I _ o p ‘ . .. ‘ i’ Bigger vand'better than ever. The flamers her 0 and 3-113%“ Simmer Of FHenderson' Juvenile Kiltie Band Pam helped ‘0 Check the fi-dmeb and , " ' ’:dan8'er to other buildings from fly- imth full program afternoon and .ev-f ; in" ember Th 1 d ”t m d Chins is alone w'orth coming to see ° ‘ 5' e D aces 9” 1' ~ e . , . . ;Were: the Cairgoe grocery routed and hear. Don‘t miss it. . - . . c. 3 .’ ' A. M. GllChl‘lSt'S good brick reel- r . Â¥dence' W. .B . or) Engagement Announced. ' ’ H unts fmmtur e St L’ . F‘rented; and John Runstadler’s proâ€" ' Mr. Henry N Burnett announces vision store and residence, oWned by the ewagement, 0f n13 youngest him. The. loss on the buildings will daught'er, Frankie, to Mr. Lorne . be only partly covered by insurance. Smith of Mount Forest, the wedding The contents were mostly, saved. to take place‘early in September. gThe residences of Mrs. VanDusen, . . . SW. A. Armstrong, W. Moore and Dr. Ron Roy Pn°§$~ . _ lMurray had a close call. A big We are paying 32c. t0 300- {01‘ 0315, ; crowd came in from the neighboring 480. to 000. for Barley, 700. to 750. for g villag s and a” the country around] Buckwheat, 950. to $1.00 for P939 at. n_ . .. - . 1 Engagement A’nnounced. {deg ‘ Mr. Henry N. Burnett announces visi the eigagement of his youngest him daughter, Frankie, to Mr. Lorne bec Smith 'of Mount Forest, the wedding ' mL- Bigger and better than ev.er The Henderson Juvenile Kiltie Band, with full program afternoon and ev- ening is alone worth coming to see and hear. Dont miss it. nniy about? . \\ 00k. She \ daughter, and besides loax 93 an cider brother, of Egzemont. The fun- very much to chronicle Town Hall tO-mOz‘I‘OW 31' 1. Half proceeds the Hospital; The Chronicle, and the rily on. While the Week with The battle goes mer- Durham manage- adOpting this them-selves will give . l i A meeting of the Historical Societ) V' ‘ 3 . . . . “onllclbux'ill be held in the Public Librar) I “I: j on Friday evening at 8 pm. 1 317193” Death of Edwin Johnson. ' 911L011 The death of Mr. Edwin Johnson [iseasei'at Hoistein on Tuesday is fittingly 1111113? reform) to by both our Holstein and young , Corner Concerns correspondents. Mr. ‘ .She ’Johnson was a man who commandâ€" esildos ed the. respect of all with whom he 0 e13! came in contact and his death will 3 funâ€" I he 9. [aple- ; 1363in f Grain Wanted _ distinct loss to his community. Admis- 5 HOS- 831tf a. u; 5 mu w sell or want to buy feed, call us up.â€"-Rob Roy Mills’ Limited, Durham. Â¥ Grain Wanted. We are in the market for any‘ quantity of Milling Oats/Feeds Oats, Barley, Peas; and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that We are selling cheap while it lasts. If vou‘ Historical Society Meeting. Rooms To Let. « School girls wishing cl rooms at masonable Iates Mr \“alter Dunn. , pletm‘l Wbll No. 3 near Inglewood. >The 8111..)91‘1111,emlent. Of drilling 0p; , ovations reports that in. this well gas Hvas first struck at a depth of 460 gt'eet- The volume of flow at this gdepth was 91,000 cubic feet. At 553 ifoet the volume was 750,000 cubic feet. The well was completed aha 2' depth of 630 feet. ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harm Staples andi three small children are back in 'Owen Sound from a. motor trip to 5* The Dover“ Oil Company has com- l Mr. George Rieehen of Hanover appeared before Magistrate MeNab of Walkertofi on a charge of speeding on July 27. 'He denies the charge and the evidence was so conflicting that. the magistrate reserved his deâ€" cision. ‘ HERE AND THERE Inland Revenue Officer Feik states that licenses have been issued to no less than 600 Kitchener and Water- loo citizens allowing them to brew their own beer. â€" vvuu-yI-J “LUULLUo Dr.‘ Murray, when advised of the fire, motored from Wasaga; Beach in an hour and a half, which was an anxi- ous time for him. '11 wishing comfortable ’3 apply to “John Feagan of Medford, Okla, died at St. Francis hospital, Wichita, 18 Kansas, August 3,1922, after a serâ€" tO ious illne ss lasting several months. >d At his bedside were his six children: Sister Immaculate of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. A. A. Loftus Of Triniâ€" y, clad, Colorado; Mrs. HauV Schreiner 'y of Littleliold, "1‘0an and J. J. Feaga'n, Mrs. John O’Meara, Mrs. W. T. Gray, :11! of MedI‘O-rd. ‘ . “Th e deceased gentleman was born [1 in Dz'zrham, Canada; and was a pio- 3' neer of Sumner County, Kansas, d coming West when just a young man ‘- and settling west of Wellington, where ~he remained until the Open- 3 ing of the “Strip,” when he moved with his family to St. Marys, near Medford, Okla. .Funeral services u’UUUULIL of the death in that State on the 3rd inst, of Mr. John Feagan of Med- ford, Oklahoma, a brother of Mr. Nicholas Feagan of Durham, and a native son of this, vicinity. The Ad- vance says: Méet your iriensd at the Fair on [the 14th of September. Don’t forget lthe date. ‘ ‘ FORMER DURHAM RESIDENT DEAD IN OKLAHOMA A copy of the Oklahoma Catholic Advanc nl‘ JL- ~ 0. before us gives an account This year an effort is being made to interest the Visitors with a pro- gram of sports, ’for which prizes will be given, and furthermore, the Henderson Kiltie Band will furnish music and dancing on the grounds in the afternoon of the second day and at'the concert at night. Make it a point to see and hear them. i With your help the managementl Will be placed on a. better financial1 E.1”ooting“and the fairs will become :‘ more and more attractive as the years go by. Let us aim to make the gate receipts the highest ever. A thousand dollars would be a modest Help your own local fair, he mem- bers of your own local fair, exhibit at the fairs, talk them up, boost them and; build them up. ‘The local Fairs are only small con- cerns when compared with the Canâ€" adian National at Toronto, or the Western at London. Visitors don’t get as much for their money, nor should they expect as much. Never go to a small fair with the expecta- tion of finding the thrills and at- tractions of the larger exhibitions. If you do, you will be doomed to dis- appointment. ' I W'e inadvertently called it the Durham Fair, but it is inreality the South Grey Fair, and belongs to the farmers [as well as the citizens of Durham. All should be interested in its success and push it along by their means and influence. The man who isn’t a member has no license to condemn it. The man who is a mem- ber and does nothing to advance its usefulness, apart from his contribu- tiOn for membership is little better than the other fellow The manage-l ment is unable to control the ele- ments, and if we happen with a bad day they shouldn’t be blamed for it. The knockers who do little or nothâ€" ing more than knock are an undesir- able factor and also do more harm than good. I SOUTH GREY PAIR NEXT MONTH l The Durham Fair will: be held on the 13th and 14th of September, about two weeks ahead of the dates used for sex eral years past For some time they hate been unfortunate in running into bad weather, witha consequent loss of revenue. Witha number of reverses, the funds are getting low and the management is hoping for greater prosperity. -....<â€".... P++++4°+++++4'++'F4- I . “e Hummer; until the Open- the “Strip,” when he moved is family to St. Marys, near 1, Okla. .Funeral services id at St. Marys, Okla., Satur- gust. 5, and the remains were. to Prairie Creek, Kansas” hey were laid to rest beside 5, Who had preceded him to a _§¥+§+++++§+++++¢ 3.50 and 3. 75 for $ Boys Wash "Suits, 3 to Regular $2. 50 for .‘J $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. t9 I 5 years Ontario I 2 years