on Proton P n â€" That dopted exs n. Aitken, do 'l;, a =8, W ‘. BUI‘Q. UEBEC 914 reported includ.in ence %8 y Agent ad culverts that the ab; 3 completed, of {$400, expended $91.41 2 Progon T,L'..: ; gemeral 1mprove. wregoing $5. ~Car, o leyy the rates 7i mills on the $. vice mation, ve r fees $1 UI H â€""V 1N3 year, int an M' poinced, salary R. Station neeting f outles, ported fenee : Aitken 0 ‘at we build t built at the th abutment Comr Robb por the Conâ€" miract which Ibbott, Nich. d the Counâ€" Liabrary. whrnlo we acâ€" , 1914 _foree of a see our ',., pressing deâ€" raid request. ourt‘ng to ‘ except & 13â€"14, whian ouncil was Aug. 14 to abutment 1 bridge. Cl rh img bonug to pefitsns < sideline and 00 OO 10 30 20) it en M th. n Ordep Comr’. Car. t ;OL YXXVIll, NO. 37 & 38 ~â€" y\ OwWNSEe _ OPICS l.'n"lt‘. %‘;: n on Thursday Sept 3rd, 0'; wred at the Women‘s C z at the home of Mrs | Mr v. It was decided | Je: i pillows and slips be \“’Vl itute and sent to the ‘ y. Mrs Begg‘s paper pr read ty Mrs Ramage, | at resting and instruc« -{a t of the Grey County po con venti0t w hich du vorth, Aug. 20, was | be 1. J. McGire and Mre. ": |wlies from Durbam gh Convention which will p! vrat Durham. g; tho Fairâ€"In spite of the | a wtion caused hy the war, ‘ he hindrance of a late barâ€" | 9 pite of increased rates on 5 he management of the nnual Fair in the World " | y with a surplus and tell : ndance of nearly m.m: 1 t week had a good look | , Fair and was amongst the Laâ€" | 1 y crowd, whan 135,000 passed : ho turnstiles, some 16,000 l siame day last year. _ It was |. iv crowd and well handled, y the street car company o service was wretched in the rmoon. _ The exhibits in quantity zreater and in qu:lllly compeâ€" iges say tllual to the best, but v novice with experience of former cars, could feel the effect of the war loud. 1 had been dubbed ‘Peace ‘car and by a strange irony no year vas ever so warlike. _ However the immc is precious to this continent and will be something for uubappy Earâ€" pe to aim at. _ The "Fall of Babylon" a~d little interest compared with the: warmth of the patriotie band * ind the revealing in turn of the flags of Belgzium, France, Russia and Briâ€" tain, all broughbt out in colored elecâ€" tric light bulbs. _ He would dull i deed who was a I Q‘,w',‘ 1 sed bands *3! ‘Rule . Br V v. l,EG(T,' ‘ s ~R. R. NJ Durham. \ilan, Lambton #t. sufâ€" y last week by a fall | in a broken thigh bone ) her back. She is re. nuch sympathy is exâ€" h+ tLome, where & son Iâ€"h needs constant atâ€" ral Soriety are arrang. d program on Z2nd day g bhoise races, baseâ€" . RMemember the date, 3 (Bme one and ail, ade. an ave a day‘s W Hendric £C MaicFariane‘s Drug t of Cows and youUk â€" choice yearling Holâ€" \| be offered for sale by at the Hahn House, irday, Sept. 19. Bale i. 3 mos. credit on apâ€" &s, 7 per cent, per &hâ€" hamites who visited Fair, were . Mayor 1 as judge of light »lfe who judged the 1 Thos. Scarf who {nox Churck, Harâ€" inanimously decidâ€" to Rev. G. Mason, ‘argill, in the Pres. â€"From the premises i about 15th of Auâ€" white markings and yrs. old. _ Informaâ€" t\\ her recovery wiil ither Co. are locaâ€" wt to J Campbell‘s his father‘s auto n Campbell _ accidâ€" is Wl‘is_t.-/ï¬l%m be a few weeks beâ€" be free from the xo, Proprietor mIGHAM, Auctioneer vrrxonâ€"A despateh tes that Hon. 8. 8. iton will be the first v Government house. 1 rather retain the â€" Adam Beck thinks Hydroâ€"Rleetric proâ€" mndrie, being wealtbhy tics fis in. | rd, president of the horus, Owen Sound‘s i| organization, has cos of the Chorus to iety for patriotic conâ€" arge, â€" The chorus bas irt in several patriotie i« splendid patriotic chorus has a memberâ€" ind is under the leaderâ€" C« Y w 3 a nd Y 0 M n & Co. Sept. 17 and buys all Fall Fair da Special bargains at. the Variety Stor mthilm over 25¢ The Baptist congregation are holdâ€" ing their anniversary services and tea mecting on Sunday and Monéay, Sept 27th and 28th inst. Rev Mr Dingman of Mt Forest will be the speaker for the occasion and Mrs. Pingman will sing at each service. The eBtries for the Show and memâ€" bership p ise to be well up to the average babNthe Directors would gladâ€" ly welcome Xny new members, and would a#k thak@ll entries from old and new members sMiguld be sent in as soon as possible. _ Lekye entries at John Snell‘s office, or seM to Geo. Binnie, Sectetary, at Durha . Office. Grarat Sucomss,â€"The Patriotic Night in the Rink was a great success, about $100 being realized,. _ The chair was occupred by Dr. Janmeson, M. P. P., and addresses were given hy Revâ€" erends Prudbam, Hartiey, Whaley and Wylie, Messes M. K. Richardson and 0. Ramage. A recitation by E.D. McClocklin and musical contributions by . McComb, J. H Harding, A. Beli W, Ramage and D. MeDon«ld, Priceâ€" vilie. the latter on the pipes. Durbam Band avd a male chorus of about 20, with quartettes, also rendered good serviee. â€" Miss M. Hunter was pianist. Through no fault of ours the intimaâ€" tion in our last issue that the half holiâ€" day would be continued indefinitely has proved to be wrong. It was certainly decided upon but objections sprung up among some of the merchants and the half holiday of July and August is not to be continued. _ Rifle practice for which the holiday was arranged is not yet possible owing to difficulty in securâ€" ingrilies.". â€"_.. _ 2 _ *J 3 Nsipe Lo EETUSY i’or open night, Thursday evening has been in force during the summer and since September set in according to byâ€" law. . Stores will be open this Thursday also that all may attend the patriotic concert Wednesday night. Knowing however that some merchants wish to revert back to Wednesday as open night as formerly, the Review obtained the opinions of the merchants as to the most suitable evening. and of 20 merâ€" \chants interviewed, 13 favored Wednesâ€" day as open night while 4 others exâ€" pressed no preference. With such a strong prevailing sentiment in favor, Wednesday will be the open night in future and that this may be legally enacted as Mayor Black suggests, a resolution to this effect should be preâ€" sented to the council Lawrenceâ€"Hamilton Nuptials The groom‘s gift to the / set of furs, to the groof Goldie Lawrence a tieâ€"p pearls, to the bridesmaid Weir, a brooch set with the organist Miss Maud | brooch set with mbies and gold pendant chain to M PTCC PC T 3 oike in hre Onenn Guests from a QNSTMMIL T Mres Wim, French from Elora Jessie Keith from Chesley, Mrs Sam. Lee Palmerston. N Wi. Matthews of Colpoy‘s At the conelusion of the ( provided, Rev. G. Kendeli, acting &# chairman, calie Jamieson, M. 2. P. of Du Rev, B. M. Smith, Dromo pose a toast to the bride duly responded to at some \both geatlemen. They wer in an apprecialiye strain by groom and by Mc D. Han thanked therm for the fine pressed. Mr Wim. Ramage on for a toast to *‘ Oar Cou closed by leading in th Anthem®. & c o lacte what aows T £% "7GECC TCt Previous to this photogra per of Durham, took some views group which we are pleased P U TT C GecbhnatretPudty. group WATT! C Innerat® are turning out beaurifally. The eyening thereafter was spent yery pleasamly with instrumental and yocal musiC, MUr. Wm. Young of Durkam contributing 09 the violin, The presents were costly and numet~ ous, betof,oning the esteem and afâ€" fection in which the beautifual youbr@ bride is held by all. The bappy cOUP~ left next day for & trip to O. Sound and other points, __________L cce 5 THE ~~ 1815 C C s t Tea es | S ï¬ ANDAR D ‘ No Half Holiday BaNK e PQurham Re THE REVIEW to New Subscribers the balance of the year, only wen, They wererepHU? "" iative strain by the brideâ€" by Mc D. Hamilton who n for the fine wishes exâ€" ; Wim. Ramage was called st to * Oar Country," and leading in the National DUVR H A photogra per Young some views of the are plg_xued to hear r o ~ l0 e Jaek of Barbam and Dromore, to proâ€" bride which waâ€" . some length by y were replied to e were Mr and Rlora, Geo, and sley, Mr_ and on, Mr and Mis ov‘s Bay. the fine suppet idel!, Dandalk, calied on Dr, [( Barbam and romore, to proâ€" ids which wat ‘ter was spent instrumental Win. Young of on the violhn. Mrs. Dr. Park and little daugbter of Cochrane, Alta., are visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs Meredith. Dr. A. W. Munter of Vancouver, arrived home Saturday evening to spend a short holiday with his parents Mrand Mrs. A. 8. Hanter. us Mr. Ernest McGirr is engaged as teacher at 8. 8. No 2, Egremont, Miss Agnes Petty at Habermebl and Miss Hattie Lewrence at Lamlash. «eaal | DEDCAVYIIsME:TIAL, \PEXNONMEMENFION Mrs McQuarrie and son Henry, Mrs. McKinnon and son Henry, all from Aldsfsldt, motored up a week ago to the 2nd eon, Glenelg, and visited at John K. and Vonald MceFayden‘s. _ Miss Agnes Ramage left Monday of last week for Lake Charles, North Keppel, where she will teach for the ensuing year. y Mr and Mrs Andrew Derby, of Hanâ€" over. aceompanied by Masters Douglas and Donald Derby, left on Tuesday for an extended yisit in the three Western provinces. Mr Allan Maitland returned to Owen Sound after visiting for two weeks at Mr Donald McFayden‘s, Glenelg. Mr. R. A. Kelly, of Toronte, visited his parents here over the week end. Mr. Murray Smitb. aceountant of the Standard Bank, Picton; holidayed at his home and returned Mundnx. Mr, Will Claak of Cochrane, New Ontario, returned bome on Monday after a couple of weeks holidays with relatives and f:iends in Bentinck and DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 & 17, 1914 Mr Geo Binmie returned last week from his sammer trip to Dakota, Miss Shewell was taken to Toronto General Hospital Tuesday of last week to undergo treatment by a specialist Durham Miss Shewell was taken to LOronih General Hospital Tuesday of last week to undergo treatment by a specialist for her illness, Mr. Walter and Miss Mabel Phillips, of Glen Oak. Middlesex Go., visited over Labor Day at Mr C. Ramage‘s, M.s Alex. Hay and son George are Mis. Alex. H»y and son Greo1 visiting old neighbors around deen this week. Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts, and child« ren, Vickers, have been visiting with Toronto friends and relatiyes for two weeks back. Mrs Duncan O«ampbell of Bentinck, is visiting Mrs Dunsmoor Upper Town. Miss Jewel MceEwen, Mt Forest, visâ€" ited the first of this week with her auat, Mrs.: . McComb. us En mtA i ud d e ada uic thin t i 1 ited the first of this week with her auat, Mrs.: 8. McComb. Miss Flossie Trelford, Proton Station accompanled Miss Rita McComb home towy a week end visit. Ye Editor bolidayed last week with relatives in Toronto, Brampton and Aurora. Mr, and Mrs. W. A Matthews of Uolpoys Bay, visised R. J, and Miss Malthews last week and attended the Lawrenceâ€"Hamilton wedding. ntregd Messrs Ej Kress, Robt Barnet, Geo. 3 Burnet, W Laidiaw, Karl MceDon« ald apd Harcy Vollet are in attend. ance at London fair this week. a/ Mr. Robt. Armstrong uf N. Carolit a and Mrs. Siwith of Mamilton visited their sister, Mrs D. Jickson recently. Mr Harry Falconer went to Mono Road Tuesday to attend the funeral otf his fatber. Mr and Mrs, Jas. Akinson returned Tuesday from Toronto, visiting their daaghter Mrs McClure and taking in the Exhmbition. Rev. Mr. Eshoo, ‘a Persian of good standing in the Can@lian church will give an address in Presbyterian Ch. Thursday evening. \___w_.@#4â€"â€"_â€" GREENWOODâ€"AL ota, on Sept. 8, L. Green wood, ( a daughter. School 8\)6\( 8, speller, Al New war m PW CPmEER UE CCCE C of different c‘Werned 25¢ at McFarlanes, Get one. A box social will be held at the Crawford schoolhouse on Monday, Sept 21st io aid of the Red Cross fund. A good program willt be rendered . Admission 10c. Ladies with boxes ranged for a t class C Towa Hall on la night Friday, 25th inst, jirs secured. _ Plan at Cemy on and after Monday n your seats in time. A patriotic concert w lthe Orange Hall, Varne3 18th inst, at 8 18 p m sha Rey W. Progham, Re lutbers. Y«_"cal nelaclLo : who has J cuonce a vadous puls A patriotic concert will be held in the Qrange Hall, Varney on Friday. 18th inst, at 8 18 p m sharp, _ Speakers Rey W. Prudham, Rev. Wylie and others. _ Vocal selections by Misses Brown and Hunter and J. H. Marsh of Holstein, Instrumental by Messrs Ernâ€" est, â€"Mansficld and James Leeson. Recitations and other numbers. Adâ€" mission (adults and‘.childnn) 15c with wl Oy 2l fas it mime the of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collectâ€" ing drafts, etc. x The Ag BR A N C 1acd c th Goutadity priv%legn of makiog it pâ€"At Antler, North Dak »pt, 8, to Mr :\_nd Mis Herb At the Itural Society bhas arâ€" t class concert in the iÂ¥ night of the Show, nst ®WFirst class talent i at Comyal Drug Store Monday ne«t. _ Secure BORN Coutts, and chi]d_- lvt-t:.llubenu Gedde#) % the new he lety Store. ith miniature flags Sxconcerned 23¢ at With which is insorporate more,. Aberâ€" \"M JOHNSTON 7 Tlll‘vlv". l.ll'r’ 'ru‘ ASTEHT TT ..._', UJ Last week there prosed @w ufeat th in Dak‘otu, Lizzie, I\hlrs John Austin of bome of his son of same name in Imp."“!' Sask..Alice, Mre. Fredeli‘cl.(- Markdale, Win Johnsion, well known genin S Dakuin, Jeisie, Mrs UHHID A x ion, y A in Dorham for 50 y§are: 7 M(-Ke(;hnw.m ):Icw Mequ, Ruth, Mrs recently he went t0 live with and be#:\r:(?ermn in Seattle, Will of Markâ€" cared f‘."' by .h."' son and bis wife and l( “‘;(:CPH.SNI was for many years in they did their dury well, _ For severâ€"| charge of the McKeehnie sawmills,. al years before leaviog Durham bhe [l and was an expert among saws. Later was plainly failing and his demise was | he had a comulssion from the L O. F. not unexpected. _ His wife de@ about | as an orgamizer and in the fraterra) eight years ago, !wm'k of this Society he took intenae Deceased was born in Scotland over | interest being well posted on its laws 75 years ago and came out lukm(es. and usages. For along time he was a when a young imaoa with hisparents, \member of Durham School Bo ard and living for some time in Richmond, l for some years was chairman thereof, where he saw some of the bluody work | taking much interest in educational ot the American Civil War on the, matters, Confederate side. of which side hel‘ He was interred in Maplewood cemeâ€" Deceased was born in Scotland over iinterest being Well posted OM It9 PMA S 75 years ago and came out luk[u(eal and usages. For along time he was a 1 when a young imaoa with his parents, | member of Durham School Bo ard and living for some time in Richmond, for some years was chairman thereof, where he saw some of the bluody work | taking much interest in educational ot the American Civil War on the matters, Copfederate side, of which side he\ He was interred in Maplewood cemeâ€" was a keen sympathizer, _ The family | tery on Friday last, Rev. Mr, Wylie later imoved to Canada setlUling on conducting appropt iate services. the 20d concession of Normauby Tp. wowâ€"â€"# # #â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" on the farm «still nccupiv?wfy decéasâ€" _ RESsiDENCE F7()R SALE â€" Fr:gu}e l.v\\'o- y ri€l ister j 0 ouse, 7 rooms, central situâ€" :?)::;::)Y..sur\nvmg sister, Miss Janet 22‘33“‘(5:‘:‘ i arAfFAXA énr.eet. {Stuhle 33 pous and woodshed. â€" For particulars, apply THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, OWEN SQUND, occupies more floor space than any other Canadian Business legeâ€" over oneâ€"third of an aere. This entire splendid building with its kpâ€"to.â€" date appointments is used. The College has just opened its 34th Â¥ear under the present Principal, Mr. C. A. Fleming, F. C. A., with a record attendance. Mr Johnston morried a Miss Watt, | Â¥ y cucnanamennmmnmmnesmenyeud s ® DURHAM FLOUR MILLS & The Hapover Fair Sept. 17 and 18, 1914 Large â€" Increase Splendid Program of Attractions The Hanover Fair is always pob«{l;r and successful â€"â€".. Don‘t miss i DR. TAYLOR, President. The Roll Call,. Any Quantity 0 We will pay the highest market price Washed or Unwashed. Cash and Goid Weight. Our FLOURS are unsurpassed, and our prices consistent with good quality. Our Stock of FEEDS is large and of best quality. _ We want good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. Best â€" Quality . Hay â€" for â€"Sale Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing Two attractive Speed Events Also Road 58 rred J a P ols sister of the late Gao, Watt and their ‘t’a_mily of five daughters and one son survive. They are Annic, Mrs Moody in Dakota, Lizzie, Mrs John Austin of Imperial, Sask.. Alice, Mre. Frederickâ€" sen in 8. Dakota, Jessie, Mrs Philip McKechnie in New Mexico, Rutb, Mrs |\ Anderson in Seattle, Will of Markâ€" | dale. c ; He was interred in Maplewood cemeâ€" tery on Friday last, Rev. Mr, W ylie conducting appropriate services, at this office. olstein Leader Horse \Contest S. B. CLARKE, Secy. Cash and Gold Prizes for We have received some uates which show that the appeal of tie commi‘â€" tee for aid in this work is being heard and beeded and both cath and comâ€" forts are coming in freely. For imnâ€" stance : jem. Mr John Milligan, Bentinck Inought in $7.17 collected among neighhbors for Red Cross work, The members of Durham Branch Women‘s Institute sent away a Case containing seventy pillows and pilloa cases, The ladies of town and vicinity aho for two weeks have heen working in the armory packed and sent away a case containing 72 flinnel shirts, 69 scarts, 177 pairs wristlets, 70 pr. 80( k#, 12 balaclava caps, 12 sleeping caps, 12 cholera belts, 13 flannelette sheets, 2 pillows and pillow cases, 1 quilt and 330 cheese cloth handkerchiefs The commiitee appreciate much the liberality showh in the good cause. Red Cross Liberality. 25 cents pe s Coo t CANADAS HAIR FASHION _ STORE ONTA GLENNâ€"CHARLES, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANAPA New FALL Suits , SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING We indulge in absolutely no exaggeration when we say that in these lines you will see Clothing values that haye never been excelled in Durham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"toâ€"date exclusive materials, the perfect fit and the splenâ€" did quality of tailoring shown in these goods can hardly fail to elicit your admiration and your order. See them. Make a point of it. Progress Brand Clothing and Alert Juvenile (Clothing have a tremendously strong reputation . Every customer who has tried them usually comes back again, as the Linings, Fit and Style are superior to the ordinary run of Clothing. We have a splendid assortment in Black and Navy Worsted, also Tweed Suits,. â€" During this month we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Euit from $4.00 up. Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds TORONTO for Men and Young Men, and MEN‘S WIGS AND TOUPEES are pleased to demonstrate our (Goo s DEPARTM ENT Ajccounts may be opened apmmemmemmmmmmenenmmmemmmememmmen wyitl) qf) iDitidl JCDOSit Of . Interest is credited half yearly, [ARLES 100 King 8t W 9 Toronto Ladies desirous of having Miss Gle at residence, kindly leave address & Sas which INCORPORATED 1869 iPred Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & s0N,PusumsaE®® | The Dt \tress is the | turn. |_â€" Bee ho K. \lens is ma 1the different ® window. Our MISS GLENN will be at the HAHK HOUSE \)\urham Saty Sept. 26th The boy scou‘s « sctive and para ted urdry evening. T reâ€"organized with scoutmaster, Win Harper McGier, A Shell Abraham, le @neil 2 RERDMEM MATIOC trols of 14 scouts each. with a full Mae of Hair Goo including SMtches, Ban Partings, â€" Ponfmadours, _P curis. TransformMNons, Et« n a inion Feather Smly mattvess rouis of town are AgA® paraded through town Sat ing. _ They have recent)s d with Mr. S. Hughes a: r, Win Milne, assistant an Girr, Alex McQueen an ham, leaders for the 3 pr Kryptok (Double Vision \AK large frame show *Mges in MacFarlane‘ A ) may $11,560,000 13,575,000 Burxx»â€"The Do o‘s sawnill at Do A ames about 11 p Co‘s malâ€" a child can lenn call ; at hotel 17 || §