e celeâ€" you to cee the 17 tisfieg kest route be ronto ~ 21, Sept. 2 and 4 nale Pills st d tiraes Witk n‘ario Licenses store + Tunnel ucheur au? the . Refuse u sold at gary of S0 lacleod * 1 South * HNyes es proâ€" one 18 1stOn ‘s, and re and oughly Mortâ€" u«es of ted on wmptly B. A. a Cour t H 11 2N LN € very zh th 10 ne _ STANDARD DWb enb Cabecvia aln alac dla "ala Colaala o ala ole ala o ae o Calo ae e a ale ele iele @de "ela n :é a V)eH echnto‘s Vijitts Ps® 1RS J. C. NICHOL, Representative Box 107, Durham The erst halyes of lots 51 and 52 Gentral Drug Store ncession 3, Kast Garafraxa Road, nelg, 100 acres about 3 miles from Wa regret that rham, by good grayel road. Kasy grapbtca'l errors oC ms to the right man. Title perfect.| * Black‘s letter in pply on the premises to Adam Weir, """“"::d of t:’ to i. P. Thrronvp. Durhay, [ arerlooked in the aeAP OFFicp | Seulak . _ _ ~*: _ * TORONTO D UR HAM BRANCH, hn Kelly, C P Â¥i I BANK ADIES : _ Remember â€" ial rella Corset Sale thâ€&hfl gth@ amer months. The e ind not sold in stores. x Fred J. Welsh g d y y ooo se se on mt s m en in I wh w w s n SPIRELLA CORSETS oF CANADA THE To make a Long Tail Short â€"â€" Cut it 1 VOL. XXXV1l, NO. 35 Cusiom Choppins Promptly and Well Done A Carload of Salt just to hand. Farm for Sale. vyour neighbor, they are using it. We carry ‘-"l;;'i-c stook of feed for Your goods delivered anywhere 0 in can also cut off your troubles with the flour you are now by buying a bag of our celebrated Neadquarters for all !.i_nl‘s‘of n:n feed, Gold Medat or North West Gem mared to pay the highest cash price vere. â€" I want it. Blouses! Silks! S. F. MORLOCK hbe Qnrham Reoiew. wun-wflm is u-mX‘ ut the Rotsicin Leader & 129C & "caves and new finishes in %‘:c« Silk and Dress Goods. Pailette Silk, 36 inches nade specially for us, every ya ; our name on it, greatly reâ€" ced ,.'\-.......sl.oopcryud l1aC na at ial offering of 5 Dozen White wekt NMARCZE ce i aN Blouses, greatly reduced, well throughout, fine embroidery, alâ€" e trimmings and insertions,. iarter and lang sleeves. 38 00 ne Blouses for ... ac L 1Cness css Silkâ€"Satin, very soft, <. 6 inches wide, with our cvery yard. Special value $ s % IT is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish parâ€" I \ â€"Waregret that a number of typoâ€" | graphical errors occurred in Clerk fno S Black‘s letter in last issue owing to | correction of the proof sheet being | overlooked in the rush of going to | press. The scholars are delighted with our schoul needsâ€"supply them at the I have decided to open up a Plumb ing and Tinsmithing business in Durâ€" ham. 1 will be at the Middaugh House during the next two weeks, where 1 am installing a stcam heating plant and will be pleased to quote prices on the above lines. ... ... $1.25 per yard The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 25 cents 1z J. H. HARDING, Tinsmith, Fitter, Plumber for any kind of grain guarantee every bag off | 2L ow‘ AlEOPice Buy your school supples at Macâ€" Farlane‘s Drug Store. Abrabham buystpoultry every Tuesâ€" day and Thyrsday morning. The largest stock of School Supplies in town at lowest prices, Central Drug Store Low watet in the Rocky Saugeen is said to be the cause of the town lights going cut on Sunday night, Fouxpâ€"On Garafraxa Street, Upper Town, a Ladies‘ Parasol. Apply to C. L. GRANT. Three rinks of the Durham Bowling Ulub are entered for the bowling tournament at Walkerton on Labor Day. On Sunday evening next Rey. Mr, Boone of Saginaw will preach in the Baptist church, his subject being " What we all need moss, Brok: HEer Arm.â€"While sliding down the banister of the stairs one day last week, little Myrtle Koch fell off, resulting in the fracture of an arm bone. We are ready for school Opening, everything bright and new. he * _ C Central Drug Store WANTED.â€"Live local man in town of Durham to open 5, 10 and I5¢ store, For our proposition apply Box 67, London Advertiser. We want your live poultry. Mighâ€" est cash price paid. _ Bring them in the morniog, every Tuesday and Thursday. The J. D. Abraham Co. The Sunday School of the Presby3 terian church hold their annual picnic to Saugeen Park on Friday of this week. The choir of the same church will prnic at Glenroaden on Labo Day. 4 ) Canadian laws are being mocked by Thaw money. HMe is still in Canada owing to soâ€"called "legal tangles, " which had the escaped lunatie or murderer been a pm-nr man, would bave caused not a day‘s delay. Some body at Oitawa lacks back bo ne. Nmwâ€"LIpacimm®®,. â€"The High School Board have engaged Misses Bessie Arkell and Pearl McGregor for the vacancies on the staff. Both have their B. A. de d come well reâ€" comrmended . m“wb commended town.last. week .prolimimeary"t0""the epening of the term.on. Bwesdwyâ€"next The Public School Board have engaged Miss Zota Black, daughter of Dr, Black of Paisley as teacher in the Primary department of the school, / RKEaL Estats DrEaus.â€"The estate ‘ of the late Mss. John Brown, of which ‘ the land valuation is said to reach nearly $6000, is being sold. Already three parcel lots haye been disposed of and sales of the other parts are pendâ€" ing. Mr. Arthur McDonald has pur, chased the property immediately west ot Mis. Meredith‘s residence, Miss A. Weir, nurse, has bought house amd lot which was formerly occupied by Mrs. Brown herself while Mr, Thos, Daniels is the new owner ofg another portion commonly known as the Clark properâ€" ty. Purmars Hox. Jas. DUFV.â€"Thero{ is a possibility that Hon. Jas. 8. Duff, Minister of Agwiculture, will be amongst the notables who will attend South Grey Fair this year. The di â€" rectors are endeavoring to secure the minister for the occasion and are awaiting a reply to a communieation recently sent to him. A few months ago in an interview with Secretary Geo. Binnie, Mr. Duff expressed his pleasure to be a visitor to the fair this year. »~, to LEVER CD CC learned that the degeased 1907 "/"" .0 brotber tiving in Durbham. This is Williac Orr, an employe of the Furnâ€" iture Uo., and who resides on Lambâ€" ton streeb west. In speaking to the Revirw on the subject, Mr. OrP stated that to date he bad as yet received no definite word to the effect that the dead man WA® his brother. He was aware bhowever that a brotber who lives in Owen Sound had been in Markdale examining the remains and had geeured evidence to be almost proof sufficient to recognize that the i man WAs their missing brother and none other. He expec!s further word daily. M Ore also said that he had | not seen or beard from his brother for two years but knew him to be an inâ€" i mate of the House of Refug® for part of that timg. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1913. Durbham. _ This is pleye of the Furnâ€" ‘resides on Lambâ€" In speaking to the ject, Mr. Ore stated i‘ as vet received no â€"Lack 0 Sell your poultry alive. ‘zbnlum buys tor cash eyery T ay aund Thursday morning. i Lost.â€"An automobile pump and kit of tools, b bam and John Oollier‘s Lambton 8t., or on Durhs town. Finder will be 1 leaving same with the prc The Durbham â€" Branch Women‘s Insiitute will meet at the I?: of Mis J. W Blytbh, Varney, on â€" Thursday, Sept. 4ith, at 2 p. m. Mres N. Eden wili speak on "Good: Form in Public Places, " and Mre. G. Lawrence and Mrs. W. Ritehie on "Poul:x Raising". Roll Call will be answe by each member giving some ideas on poultry. Foouxp Preat Derosttâ€"This last week a Government engineer has baen camped in the swamps of Messrs Geo, Staples and Jos Firth on the 3rd con., Glenelg, with a yiew of discovering peat for fuel purposes, A deposit of good quality has been feund, we learn but the acreage is small and searcely will warrant further steps towards its use. â€" The engineer left for near Wiarâ€" ton on a similar raission, srouupEr Torx.â€"While working at the spindle carverat the furnitare factory on Tuesday Geo,. Damm was rolling up his shirt sleeyes, and backed up unaware against the ,__muhinr, getting bis arm and lhon}mllcent- ed. Quite a number of st on were required, but we are informed the wouud is not serious, tbowgb he will be laid off work for some &ime, Avoust Hors® â€" Famâ€"~â€"Baryest | me operations no doubt inufl_&d to & | en certain extent with the moï¬y horse | da: fair held on Thursday last»® Nevertheâ€" | be less therewas a large number out and ; many horses were sold on tha@streets. / p, When the sales of the day wer®totalled | ,,, 27 animals had been purc by the , buyers and many were not in the best | â€"_] condition, Mr. Campbell Dunsmore | 8P sold a horse to a Montreal buyer which th was considered one of the best on sale | °" nd which brought a fine figure. rospects for the Beptember fair are right. D May Diz rrom Dyxasmite.â€"Mrs. D. McArthur, Mrs. John Mills, and other members of the wellâ€"known Stewart family in Bentinck have undergone painâ€" ful anxiety for a week past, owing to a | re serious accident to Mr. Neil McKinnan | 8. of Nanaimo, B.C., whose wife is a | 31 Stewart. _ A vicious strike is in progâ€" | h ress among the miners there and lawâ€" | ® less deeds are all too commonr. _A stick | i of dynamite was thrown into® MceKinâ€" h non‘s house, he grasped it to throw it a ut, but too late, for it explgded and he result may prove fatal. rom last eports he is still living. _ Mr, MeKinâ€" non is a native of Bruce Co., in or near Port Bigin. G aunras IN 148 â€" LIMESQear, ~Presâ€" nce of mind which would reflect redit on a Roman warrior enabled eo. Kress, driver of Beggs‘ delivery waggon to escape a serious accident while on duty Thursday, George was delivering parcels in the lower park of the town and while driving in a narrow lane the horse took frighs in soms unâ€" | known_ way and became unmanageâ€" able. He retained his hold of the | lines while the horse was doing some | violent kicking, resulting in the break: , | ing of the dashboard and shafts, and ¢ finally freeing itself from the yehicle. George was dragged some distance â€" | and the animal dashed into a nearby . | field where it waslater recaptured. ___ t | _ Wonâ€"ra@â€"Distmer.â€"In the sudden ) .\ death game to decide the district ; | championship in Mt. Forest last Wedâ€" nesday, Durham Juveniles put it over + | Hanover to the the tune of 10â€"7 in the |, s | best lacrosse game of the season n | Hanoyer took the first goal. but ‘the .. | Durbams soon assumed the lead, which *\ they held throughout. Halft time score was 6 to 3 in the blue and white‘s @ | favor and the closest Hanover came 5 was in the 3rd periods when at one ‘ | time they were only a goal bebind, 6â€"5 ® | Some delay was encountered _ in 1 |commencing as after the Durbams | . | arrived on the p. m. train, goal posts had to be erected and nets fastened., ® |F. C. Waghorne of Toronto, one of e | the oldâ€"time referees, hardled the n | game most satisfactorily. _ He compiiâ€" ,, | mented tive w;ork of Moorbyf. the lou: oal keeper, he hflï¬g one o . | goal Keeper @3® «rowd nreduced a lA AoAdatheii Ob it in e > P 4 17 advantage of the numsrous openings in the fence. â€" As a result neither team received any thing for expenses, and }lhe Durhams with only one home gate â€"this season, bad to personally pay expenses from their own pockets., About 40 spectators actombaeted the team. Hanover has since protested the game, the third protest of the season in this district, alleging three Durham players were ineligible. goul: kdeppor, I e had see $HT gate. all 52 tickets were sold from Nurbad® to those departing for the West on Monday morning. The majority of those who boarded the train were young farmers wnose intention it is io return close o_f‘}-lfg‘jnrvn "*6°*" zd nartinl list ¢ P .kmMsrtlnl list of lhou] leaving: â€"Albert Kellar, A. Smith, Mike MeAuliffe, Geo. Furpeauz, D. H. McAithur, Archie Black. George Arnett, Wim. Falkingham, _Wm. Ritehie, Wm. Campbell, Edgar Henry Arthur _ Lee, Wum. Wakefield, Alex Wells, John Wells, Wm. Dubg. John Weir, Jas. Park, W, J. Dayis, J. Reay Thos. COollier, John Lawrence, Wm. Lake, Jos. Porter, Spence Hopkins, A. H. Park, Joo McCaslin. Vietor Wilâ€" lams, hobs. Johnston, Jas. Hoy, A. J. Davis, Mrs. A,. J. Davis, Alex Mcâ€" i AEMe MA U O Phamlik . _ <â€" We ! Mrs. Bartliott an | leaye on the exour, Davis, MFS. 5+ "* n _ _uaat ___ Me Donald, Miss Hazel Denmet, â€"â€"â€" Mc Nally, W». Henderson, Jim MeGirr Jack McKenzie, w Off for the West. A $35 crowd preduced a the poor npoyt! uk.inx Coxâ€"axp RaBs ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Durham High School reâ€"opens on Tuesday next, 2nd of Sept., and it is most desirable that all intending studâ€" ents should be present on the opening day so that proper classification may be made. Mr, Allan writes advising that pupils had better not buy any new books until they know which are author ized. The same remarks as to promptness applies to the Public Sehool. Let there be a strong rally to the openings on Tuesday. Durham School Students Almost Half of Hanover Model regularly admitted to Hanover Model School for the session of 1913 â€" To daie 31 are enrolled and the first 13, almost balf, are graduates of Durham School. awhileâ€" 20 â€"of ~the~31 â€"would. haye been We are enclosing a circular in this tssue to all our subscribers asking attention te their subâ€" scription. The interntion is to reach delinquent . subscribers chiefly, those who from one eause or another have allowed their paper to get in arrears and thus of course increasing the financial strain on the publishâ€" We have said little or nothing about this for a long time, but necessities of business compel us to giye attention te the collectâ€" ing end of this establishment and we hope the pink circular enclosed will be duly honored by those in arrears who receive it. The Review is only $l1a year in advance. Same price as thirâ€" ty years ago. We will accept this rate in the meantime but $1.50 may be charged those who haye taken the privilege of deâ€" ferred payment. We hope for a hearty response, 0. Ramack & Sox Publishers Lottie Irwin, Hornings Mills _ Elva Lever, Flesherton \ Rebecca MacMillao, Priceville \ Annie MacMillan, Ceylon : Ashton Morriso®, Harover E. A. McKinnon, Priceyille / Jennie Richardson, Laurel Edith Watson, Shelburne Delinquent Subscribers. Following are the names of students\ Kircs®p on Trackâ€"Owing to imperâ€" fectfemces on Railway property, a horse belonging to Mr. H. Riddel!, was killed on the Railway track crossâ€" ing the farm of Mr. Wm. Bcarf on Menday. â€" Mr Riddeil left it with his friend tiui his return as a delegate from MHigh Court of Foresters and Mr Scarf naturally feels much‘ruined at the trouble caused Mr, Riddeil while the horse was under his care. The C, P. R. will doubtless admit% liability as is is alleged the fence was defective . Alex. M. Bell, *A Julia Clark, Aberdeen Viviap Crawford, Durham Satah Fulten, Hampden puctunbd, . bevidiimdinieetliel 200M rtdiraiel 4 Rovert Marshall, Hampden Ernest M:Girr, Durbham BHelle I. Fotty, Durham Agnes Petty. f* Emma Ritchie, Durham J. M. Smith, Dornoch Hazel Allen, Hugenia Thomas Obard. Flesherton Ambrose Corrigan, Mount Forest Annie Davis, Laurel Sarabh Demman, Palmerston Wilfred Durst, Chesley Beatrice Rlsley, Mounmt Forest Adeline Manoa, Mount Forest Walter Greene, Dandalk _ _ (By Our Man on the spot.) When speed is required in ol« land the effecuiveness of man‘s | and sinew stands offered at a ad is oll 1 at & ME C h s I When speed is required in clearing land the effectiveness of man‘s brawn and sinew stands offered at a heavy rate of discount when brought into competition against agents such as dynamite or blasting powder. This & L C e cce Rrabestac k the WebA rdhintcmiedarica ied ie Suteaape ds B0 Zorttn ult fuot was ammply demonstrated at the stumping exbibition on Menday hbeld on the farms of Oampbell Duansmoor an€ Cparles Lawrence in Bentinek, when a few minutes work with blasting powder was suffiiciens to oust stumps from the earth and splinter giant ulders to fragments. In fact the kbibition kad an educationmal interest toward progressive farming and was o:&otyed by an audience of upwards of 150 farmers. The method of removing the stump$ and stones was simple and required but a few minutes work. A hole was . drilled in the earth beneath the stone or stump as the case may be, and in this small tunnel a series of eartridges containing the powder were Inserted, A fuse is comneeted to one of the cartridges and after a few seconds follewing the ignition a d@ull rumble is eard, a cloud of smeke appearrs and he earth is checkered and shattered y figing debris. The situmps have n eloyen from their holdings in the e u2A and in the case of a stone, the Adelaide Wright, Flesherton mo[lg &lvj_qe. Durham e e e h n O Mss â€" Enn cloyen from their holdings in the round and in the case of a sione, the esults were similar. At Monday‘s lemonstration, seyen stumps on the Dunsmere farm and four large stones an the Lawrence proper!y yielded their grip to the force of the powder. Everybody was eatisfied with the xhibition and the results of the work Ef the blasting powder. Certain armers in thelocality have previously tried similas work with dynamite but haye found it to be much more expenâ€" siye and dangerous to handle. Mayor Black was at the head of the demonâ€" stration and was the enial host on the ?m-dn. N. C. Heberst of Monâ€" treal was the demonstrator hl.ehtrgo. > <sx". ango nds V PVVC: M Dr. Jamieson M. P. P. was an interestâ€" ed spectator for part of the time School Reopening. Prompt Pupils Prized. Stumping Exhibition . aâ€"â€"## #&â€"â€"â€"â€" Among the visitors to the exhibition this week are, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brown Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Colerm:idge, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gun and chaldren, Mr. John Wright and Mr, Will Nichol. Miss May Mendrich returned to Toronto on Wednesday after visiting her cousing, the Misses McMillans and other friends. Miss Alice Lawrence rsturned to Toronto on the Tuesday following a visit at the home of W, J. Lawrence and other relatives. Dr. Edward Lauder and family 0| OUleveland are visiting :relatives 1 town, baying motored from Clevelano through St. Thomas, Woodstock, Goderich &¢ to O wen Sound and thence to Durham. They return toâ€"dayv. Miss Jean Fallaise came home from Toronto Saturday to spend some tim« with ber parents. Mrs. W. F. Buchan and Miss Laudell Lander bhaye returned from ylsiting in Bayfleld. Mr. R. McFarviane is in Toronto thio‘ week attending pharmacist conyention Mr. and Mrs, Arch. 8. Hunter left via G. T. K. for an extended trip through the American and Canadian Wests on Wednesday, In addition to visiting many of the important cities en route they wil} spend some time with their son Dr. Archibald Hunter in Vancouver, We wish them a yery pleasant trip. wemnaccens Congratulations to Miss Marion Guan On M’"‘.‘ay last, 2‘6th August, '9'3v‘ who bï¬u been accepted as a member there died in Owen Sound at the home| of the Mendelshon choir, Dr, Vogt‘s of his daughter, Arch, McLean, a pion ‘grent musical organization, â€" There eer of Bentinek, and the only surviving | were 40 vacancies and out o# 500 brother of Mrs Alex. McCormick of this | applicauts selections were made, town. â€" He was only a few weeks sick and was in his 77th year.. _ Mre. \'\'u'l‘}s and two daughters are escnin‘ ts ~~uavre. /EV/V~ B Morrat.â€"On Thursday Aug,. 21, to Mr. and Â¥rs. Chas, Moffat, 2nd com, | Glenelg, a daughter, al K10EKâ€"At Grace Hospital, Toronto, on | Pruijday Aug. 8ib, 10 Mr and Mrs, E. F. Rice a son, | His This school offers you advantages not offered in any other similar sohool in Ontario. â€" Our courses are simmilar to that of Stratford Business College and Elliott Business College, Toronto, We have experienced instrnctors and we assist graduates to high grade positions, For fuller particulars, write us. Bent“iaï¬ .P.lo’n;e; -l)ead Te HANOVER FAIR THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Large increase in Prizes Magnificent Program _of Attractions Grand Concert in Town Hall Lonpon, ENG., OFFICE Bank Bldpâ€".h!‘lais. DURHAM BRANCH Meet me Sept.18 « 19 Single Fare on all Railroads DR. TAYLOR, President. S. B. CLARKB, Secretary vâ€"â€"#â€" § 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Fall Term _ from Sept. 2nd 7 3 gJ : . 2 ,/amz/@/‘aéeé IRlusincess / (/éyr at Hanover Exhibition, the most popular in Northern Ontario BORN Capital Authorized .0 . $ 25000,000 Capital Paid Up _ »~ « » . s 11500000 Reserve Fund _« » ® _ > 12,6500,000 oul Aussle _. _4 * ..‘ . * + 180,000:000 Cul AMRMBHE s .e ty n es * c l2 o s « THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1869 Pubsished Weekly at $1.00 a 0. RAMAGE & 30N,Porus: Miss Ella MoAuliffe is attending the milliknery openings in Toronte this week. Miss Winnie Greenwood went 10 Hamilton to attead the wedding of her cousin Mr, Perey McFarlave, Miss E. McCoskery of Toronto is visiting friends in town this week. Miss Craig of Hamilton and Mr. D. H., Firch of Toronto are visiting at the iatters mothers Mrs. Firth of Edge Hill. 0e Nr. Fied Bolton of Modoey was a guest of triends in town for a tew days 1ecently. Nr. John McPhee,. Braniferd returnâ€" ea Monday after visiting relatiyes in this locality. Mr. Jack Johnston, banker in London is holidaying in town. Mr and Mrs. Norman Brown of Independence, Kaneas, are yvisitiog relatiyes and friends in this part and also in Parry Sound. Mr. and Nre. N. Mclntyre, lefs on Monday on a trip westward and after a stay in Winnipeg and at his farm in Saskatchewan go on to Edmonton where their son Shirley is. Nre. Walls and two daughters are visiting in Borouto this week, Mrs, Werley .of Cleveland and Miss Maud Escles of Dromore were guests of Mrs, Peter Reid recently, Mre. Orchard and two children 0f London. who have been visiving Mres, 8. Scolt, returned honre on Saturday, NMr. Charles Lawrence, Hatton Hill, returned to continue hts teaching @uties in Singhampton on Saturday, Mrs. Kaiser left on Saturday for her home in Cbathaimn after epending the past six weeks at the home of hber parents Mr. and Mrs. L Elvidge. Miss Anmie Graham is visiting ber grandmother in Priceville, Mr James Cleave after a few weeks lm.l;f relatives in Durham, Molstein and North Egremont and Ceylon, left Wednesday for Hepworth to visit his . Miss Ehmm. Moffat of Palmerston is visiting her brow«» M» W H,. Moffat W. E. WILSON, Principal Cor. William and Cedar Sts. ; S. HVGHES, Manager. $