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90 W, Durham Kf zq 24, 1914 ‘undary, every Curopean War SAaiy 1ew 'ar/ 0rsy OLr ree ired exe'u'. of (¢ W Bacon .v;!uprebe..". by which our JOr real ear ne ‘Var ..P TEINX M a is uding a inclies, This pay for 4 residence Sale rooms tion h hm-.,; ADPpIY to N. Holstein 1 the com El C'ie / @Dce lats red is one * good stap stein ttep he V!'k. 8 aDPply io also ‘8, Th‘ fashiong """O y *P canu hnM 'v ."l't‘” flr.t-cg,,“ Hol 0n of 8t eiry Also #Cean for Our Vay flor Sha w s 'flm Slias ( [ ~A To Sown ; t» aps . _ NCES a MEsAMples ( Vhak has been :."Nnd The yo1. XXXVI1, NO. 40 , _ tom Berough}y outinge w [uih the u8 the q deh leb p AX ty Â¥"~OwWV NSz 1.~OPICS: + Will Wito 0 b““‘;ifl ifesurige H °_ )© occurring gener« O r..l r3‘ Cluli)":: i0 bring that instr Odot ind the officers M#e all efforte to stoP lent Robtason. ~Mr he position admirâ€" work he will underâ€" many years‘ experâ€" ve insurance, and is i1 posted iu office nce. f He enters on ying the best wishâ€" associates and emâ€" m he holds oloqmt 204 00igc0 N NTE H 11 as in the handâ€" . Co. builletin has liation of a young ) is making good with pleasure we ‘rvices of Mr Wilâ€" e heen secured as e was removed on ind, where he will editation and useâ€" in him let us hope ons than has guidâ€" dvertisement In Icring $10 reward @ imiscreants, t1eâ€" alfairs, Tearing ors of barns, etc, lestructive energy o frequent of late i!_neighborhood. round _ there are ud if depredations vigorous action to ts Mr. Jobhn A. lusble cow worth to bloating from orchard with fenâ€" v evening e;m in which he is ~omen in connecâ€" de movement was uries on Tuesday, wing officers were â€"Mrs _ Jamieson ; L. MacKenzie ; is M. McKenzie ; ham ; ?‘e‘cretaryâ€" zie ; reasurerâ€" nitteeâ€"Mesdames cGowan, Lauder, Campbell, Wylie, of Girl Guidesâ€" tenantâ€"Miss Meâ€" Local Council to v, 1st Monday of »cy. of Methodist l1 visit Durham and will speak in evening. Mr Arâ€" c in Mission staâ€" , out of reach of ecver heard of the Winnipeg on 1st \nniversary _ serâ€" Sunday and Monâ€" ober, the preachâ€" v. Mr Miller, of 1y night at 8 p.m. i the church at be given by resiâ€" r Muller and othâ€" l also be renderâ€" secured from Mt. A ssociation were and on mfonday atoed to Owen c well representâ€" Show in. Toronâ€" vill be paid but ute will meet at ‘Girr‘s on Thurs. Mrs Patterson { Cooking Poulâ€" and Mrs Ritchie s in houseâ€"keepâ€" All : ladies are cd to give some Women‘s Instiâ€" me of Mrs Chas. Miss Myrtle Mcâ€" per on ** Dairyâ€" ne ecy. T. H. Binâ€" Grey Board of ton visited her Isane last week. d trip since arâ€" ‘Al‘s ago, â€" ally Day in the ol, a special featâ€" vs of the lessons rary Society is g in aid of the the Town Hall, Oct , at 8 p. m. af im‘li.rd? i â€" Frame twoâ€" centraily situâ€" treet. _ Stable rliculars, apply Presbyterian ing Rally Day Rev Mr Whalâ€" s on "Hearts." < representing e‘tful, divided, e to represent ‘a graphic, reâ€" only pointing iz whay to do avoid acquirâ€" is« window of tore was crackâ€" cing struck by _ of Darham ill be held on hen Rev. Mr. i1 occupy the it will be beld there, ‘an be seen at ving Machine good secendâ€" e observed bg thodist chure h inst.). Rally to the â€"The Upstairs was a delight to the ladies and to lovers of the beautiful, _ Laâ€" dies‘ needlework and fancy work was abundant and aboye the average. Same remark applies to the culinury lines : such starks ef pickles pastry and other edibles are rarely seepr, There were at least 50 pies and the piles of bread and buns would have been a luscious capture for a staryed German regiment. ‘The Fine Arts, on the word of Mrs Kendell, one of the judges, was much better than last year,. Some fine specimens of writing were shown, though we think the map drawing shows little, if any improveâ€" ment over that of 30 years ago. There are gratifying signs of renewed inter+ est in the butter department, which of late years has been below the mark in quantity in this fine dairying district. Tere quality this year could scarcely be surpassed, Occupying positions of vantage in the lower hall were several business displays. J. H. Hardiog had some remarkably fine plumbing and heating yoods, purely Canadian in make. . W. Black‘s display of stovyes and ranges was timely and had many admirers and some purchasers, _A small edition of Saunders‘ Variety Store drew much a‘tention and good business was done. A small brieck and tile exhibit was made by J. C,. Wright, of Proton Staâ€" tion, while Zeaus Clark had samples of the new Fibre Board, seemingly an admirable substitute for lalg and .plnstvr and other inside‘ fnishes. Anâ€" other corner wags bighly musical and kept crowds around it, This was the di» play of pianos, organs, &c,, of Mr W m. McFadden, who had aiso a demâ€" onstrator tmwenl. Mr Tohie, of Hamâ€" ilton, to show the possibilities of the rotary shuttle sewing maichine, On the groands outside were several displays of ploughs, weighing . maâ€" chines, &c. The Baseb«li match bet ween Markâ€" dale and Durbam was a firstâ€"rate featâ€" ure of the aftersoon and the yast erowd on the hillside envjoyed it. The visitors won the game by a score of to The: .Hur.-e ragey were also a chief attraction as usual, some of the conâ€" tests being close and exciting. The results are as below : f 240 Rack The Poultry exhibits were a wonâ€" der! when contrasted with former years, _ Where formerly there was scarcely room to house hundreds of birds, there were this year ahout half a uozen or so of chickens, a goose or Iwo and there you were! _ It »ppears as if by concerted agreement pouliry raisers this year have resented the »ction of the {)mâ€"cmrs inâ€" imposing a small entry fee _ This is unfortunate and we hope another year more loyâ€" alty to the show will be exhibited by the poultry men or an nunderstanding come to in some way to restore this department to its old position . The Hall inside had attractive disâ€" plays. _ Fruit conld scarcely be better and it was in abundance. _ Field and garden roots and vegetables le‘t little to be desired but what has become of the monster pampkin? _ The grain classes might be better tilled up and doubtless would be if threshing were more advanced. . This is a splendid potato year and it was fully reflected by fine specimens. 13 to 7 L9 S+rANDARD cese, In the show of horses there were some splendid animals, the cattle classes have been better, some very tine pigs were exhibited but the sheep classes beat them all. There were about Z5 of all classes and experts pronounce them of the best quality, A bunch of very pleased oflicial\ were those of South Gre Agricultur~ al Society on Friday mgit when their twoâ€"day show closed, baving enjoyed good weather, a crowd that brought gate receipts up to about $1460, the largest ever, and a wealth and class of exhibits well up to and even above the av L ntity and qual; ity. mmw ion left by this year‘s show will go ‘ar to make 1915 a still greater sucâ€" Fine Weather and largest Atâ€" tendance ever recorded Edith §.â€"A Milison, Lucknow. Sidney H.â€"J. H. Hunter, Da ham, Maud Wilkesâ€"Sam Wright, Chesley 3â€"Mixors Rack As usual the FTown Hall was jammed . the door and a hundred er more BANK South Grey Fair OF CANADA agADP OFFice TT Big Day of Priceville Shâ€"o;v DURH A M BRANCH, SAvmc.s deposited in this bank draw the highest current rate of interest. Withdrawals of part or the whole amount may be made whenâ€" We can do no more than mention the excellent music furnished, _ Solos were given by MVMessrs Giles, G, Mcâ€" Comh and by Misses Black and Walkâ€" er,â€" A duett by Mr. and Mrs Giles and a quartette by the Wiley family were also pleasing contributions . and all wereâ€"warmly applauded. _ The meet: ing closed with the Naticnal Anthem, MONDAY The gathering this eyening gave fine opportunity for social amenities and the {irge compauny from 6.30 to 8.30 enjoyed the excellent spread preparcud by the ladies of the congreâ€" gation, Following this there was the "feast of reason and the flow of soul" in the church.© Owing to Dr Jamieson neing calied to Toronto in connection with the death of Sir James Whitney, che position of chairman was given to Mr lewin who filled the posituon acâ€" ceptably . On the platform vith him were raoged Reyd‘s HMartiey, Pradâ€" dam, Wiley and Whaley of town and Reya‘s Barclay, Mulock and Pink of Galt, _ It was a striking line up and was suggestive of unity of purpose even though there were diversities in church procedure, Mr HMartley came first reminding them that he occupied a fatherly poâ€" sition to tbe others, being longest in town and hbrought to them congratuâ€" lations and good wishes under their present pastor, Needless to say the other speakers all voiced the same sentiments,. Mr Whaley dwelt on the value of optimism in all conditions of life,. Mr, Prudham was delighted at the unity of spirir in town ans he had an interesting story of a ‘"‘wall of sepatation" be bad witnessed in an old church in Heidieburg, Rev Rarciay said the sxim of annivâ€" ersaries was to stimulate and should tead all to take on the spirit of Christ, Rey. Mr. Pink asked what had united the warring factions in lreland in this crisis but the constraining power of Liberty and he closed with a fine recitation,. â€" Prin,. Allan madea strong appeal to all present to warmly upâ€" hold the bands of their ministers by regularity of attendance at services, &c. For inform n that will lead to the conviction oRÂ¥Nhe party or parties who on the nmght Rf the meeting of the Glenelg FarmerX Clab, 18th Sept. at Township Hall, rst the gates open, threw down fenkes leading to the buildings, of the hn Fallaise property teating down kable doors and doing other wilfal damkge. â€" The above reward will be paid\n appli« Mr Calder awelt with the optimism shown by Durham Baptists, Insp. Campbell said there was an optimism on the Surtace and a deeper kind that was more. yaluabie. Mr. Ramage spoke of the early courage and optim« ism of the Baptists who were the reâ€" ligrous picneers of this district, cation to It was a fallacy to think we could not have eternal life till we die, The text says "we have it " prosent tense, No man can he a Christian without yaluing two things, the treasure otf God‘s word and the work of the spirit. Why have we this treasure? â€" That we may bhave communion with Him. The virtue of this possession was seen in Paul, the Wesleys, John Knox, Spurgeon, Moody and others. The treasure cannot be bought by good works "Not of vourselves, it is the gift of God," "Not of works lest any should boast." LCC TCP ERW m OCECC RC" song and were much enjoyed. lu the evening he took his text from 2na Cor. 4 ;7 ; 0 "We havye this treasâ€" ure in earthen vessels" and opened his theme by reference to the treas ures in the crown rooms of England, scotland and France. but if all ‘were masced they would come far short of the treasure of the Cbristianâ€"Jesus Christ which meant eternal life. Â¥oses practically had this treasure and for it refused all the treasures of Exypt, Photograpbs of the men with and without the treasure were found in Galatians, chap 5; 19 to 23 where the works of the flesh and ine fruits of the spiritc are set out in detail, _ No amount of morality, neighborliness, kinduess or many other virtues will count as treasure compared witb the treasures of Christ. Sunday and Monday marked as red letter da: tist calendar, owing â€"to attendiog their annual gathering,. On Sunday there were ces to listen to Rev. Mr Mt Forest who gave hel: morning and â€"ev. man‘s solos were were , â€"., _ 7| , ‘*CTe also.the proceeds were a record bresaker, the amount beâ€" ing $131.00, The talent, all of Toronto, consisted of Miss Miidred Walker, who as reciter and entertaimer, delighted the audience. Her rendering of Jesâ€" sie‘s dream was perhaps her best. Miss Ruby Ling, soprano and dancer, is a clever girl and her dancing especiâ€" ally brought ber hearty enceres. Mr Bert Liogd was the comedian and had some funny stunts though too much sameness in appearing with an openâ€" ng grin. He was heartily encored. turned away Baptist Anniversary *â€"â€"~_+04â€"__. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914 $10 Reward JOHN A. BEAT here were good audierâ€" _ Rev. Mr. Dingwan ot gaye helpful addresses evening. _ Mrs, Dingâ€" Here also the Monday last will londay last will be ter days in the Bapâ€" ving to the success annual Anniversary Friday, 2nd October. whig Priz;s and. Attractions. . ' i( C B ;0 § urham Review. With which is incorporateq % EEEEEEEEEEEHHEEEEEEEE?HEEB 2 DURHAM FLOUR MILLS § A number of Dornoch people took in the Durham Show and gaye a very good report of it and also thought there was one of the largest crowds that ever attended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart spent Sunday with Mg and Mrs N. Wilson, cunlfernnenle c l s on The new cement stable at the manse wakes an improvement to the propâ€" erty. McLeEanâ€"In Bentinck, Ist Con., on Monday, 28th Sept., 1914, to Mr and Mrs Neil McLean, a daughter. DIED gold trimming and bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a boquet of roses and ferns. The bridesmaid also looked charming in blue silk trimmed with white lace, Mr Cbris Shelirough, brother of the bride, assgisted the groam. â€" After the ceremony was over about one hundâ€" red guests drove to the home of the bride where a very elaborate supper was served. _ The bride‘s cake which was five stories high was presented by the bride‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€" law and was beautifally decorated with silver leaves and other trimming. The ‘presents were numerous and useful. After supper the older people left for home wishing the young coupâ€" le all the bappiness this life can afford while the young people staved to take in the evening‘s fan as 6 kegs of beer had to be finished Miss Margaret Mcintosh and Mrs. Dargavyel spent Thuarsday with Mrs. A . Mcintosh Miss Norma Black of Durham spent the week end with Miss Lyla Mcâ€" Knight, | Mr and Mrs Geo Hay spent Monday with Mr. and Mre, N. Wilson. Wirsoxnâ€"In Hanover, on Tuesday, sept. 220¢, Infant son of Mr and Mra Bert Wilson, Simae!l Joha, aged 2 weeks, 2 days. Mr Will Ashberry spent Saturday with Dargavel‘s, One of the swellest evenis that has taken place for ajlong time was the marriage of Miss Mary Sheltrough to Mr Q. F. Lang of Sullivan which took ?lace Tuesday at 230 at the German Jbhurch, Wiiliamsford, The bride Im’:ked charming in white silk with Cassiszâ€"PUTtEERBove®n On Wed. 23rd, at 3 p‘clock at the home of the. bride‘s parents in Benâ€" tinck, a prett wedding was solemnâ€" ized. when dla. daughter of Mr and Mrs 8. Putherbough, was united in wedlock with Mt Arthur Cassie, of Winnipeg, the ceremony being conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr Mills, of Dornoch, After the ceremony the bride and groowm left for points east before leayâ€" ing for theit home in Winnipeg by the upper lakes, The bride received many t kens of respect and the testâ€" wishes o o Cmy & 210 T20 of the community go with them their future home. are all of the highest quality and can be obtained at Saunâ€" ders & Aitchison‘s store. _ There‘s a differenceâ€"try a loafâ€"it will tell its own story. ‘ The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own Saunders«Aitchison Eat Naismith‘s Bread The House of Quaality Any Quantity of WOOL, Our *FLOURS . are â€"unsurpassed, ~and our prices consistent with good quality. Our â€"Stock of FEEDS is large and of: best quality, We want good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. j Best â€" Quality Hay for . Sale Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing We will pay the highest market price for Washed or Unwashed. Cash and Gold Weight. * DORNOCH Hymeneal Naismith‘s Wrapped Loaf Naismith‘s Highpan Loaf Naismith‘s Homemade Loaf Naismith‘s Brown Loaf Naismith‘s Breakfast Scan BORN Groceries, Boots and Shoes Good Health is Yours Fred J. Welish if you Mr Jno. Hunter, Mr Wm. Hnnter and Miss Effic and Dr. and Mrs Pickerâ€" ing motored up from Durham and spent a short time recently at Mr Jro. Mcâ€" Donald‘s. Miss Effie Hunter remained for a few days and is at present the guest of Mrs McDonald.â€"O. S. Sun. Mr J. P. Telford #snd Reeve Calder were in Uwen Sound on Monday. Dr, A W. Hunter returned to Vanâ€" couver Monday, via Montreal, after bolidaying for a couple weeks at home. Mrs Jas, McMeeken left Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs Jno. Henry, of Shaltow Lake. Mrs Robt Isaac is still confined to her bed. â€" Sheis yet weak and not reâ€" cuperating as fast as her friends would like to see her. Mr and Mrs F Maher. Mr J. Galâ€" braith and Miss Marie attended the Fall Fair at Durham on Thursday, where Mr Galbraith and Miss Marie acted as judgâ€" e¢s.â€"O. S. Sun. Mr Wwm. Ross, of Chesley, was an interested visitor in town for a few days last week and thought well of our show. Mrs Petrie and nicce, Miss Anna Carss, of Holstein, spent over the week end the guests of Mrand Mrs Jos. A. Brown. Mr Jos. Brown returned Wednesâ€" day last from his trip to the West, Miss Maude Plewes, of Kimberley, now attending Hanover Model, holiâ€" dayed with Miss May McGowan over the week end . Miss Lizzie McAuliffe was in Toronâ€" to for a couple days this week. Miss Eva McMeeken was the guest of her cousin, Lauretta McAuliffe a few days last week. Rev. Mr and Mrs Dingman, Mt. For»â€" est, were guests of Mr and Mrs J. D. Abraham, while in town over the week end. Mrs Caldwell and Miss Vaddie are visiting in Owen Sounk this week. Miss Katybel Black, of Hanover Model, visited at Mr C, Ramage‘s and Mr Don. McFayden‘s, Glenelg, oyer the week end. Miss Zeta Black spent last week end at ber home in Paisley,. Miss Lillie Harris leaves this Wednes® day to reâ€"enter the Sick Children‘s Hos® pital, Toronto, from which she has been absent since her illness last winter. Miss McGregor, of the High School staff, was in Toronto last wee‘.end seeâ€" ing her sister, who underwc.it an operâ€" ation there. . Mrs Beggs, of Lynwood, is visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss Jessie Smith, Aberdeen, left Wednesday last to take â€"up Business College work in Toronto. the ‘Holstein Leader The House of Quality The Boardwf Trade of the Town of Owen Sound fiXÂ¥ving arranged to make & country«w1 contribution of oats and potatoes for WYhe boys at the front, the loyal people oX Glemelg not wishâ€" ing to be behind Nn matters of this kind,. will consult the several members of the Council as follws : in division 1. Robert Lindsay ; Â¥, Thos Nichol ; 3, Geo, E. Peart ; 4, oseph Young ; 5, J. A. McMillan, These gentiemen will arrange for dates \@nd points of delivery of contributionknade by the loyal people of Blenelg tcAyards ‘a de serving cause. | _ Owing to a rekolution being pass ro Rent \ | at a meeting of tRe Pown l‘o‘iv;|; 4 Seven acres, 14 nNes east of Durham. !Monday. SeptemblÂ¥y 21st, 1014, 1 h small but comfortabl@brick house, large | PY [""’d"f'"' Wedndday afternoon woodshed, frame stMle and driving 1 Half Holiday for th@next four wee shed, running water, daWy mail service. OP@N Dight to contirre on Thursd Good location for tradesrhan with small Di&bt and after Oct. 214 a Byâ€"\aw family. A snap for the n who acts be passed requiring Wenesday nig quickly. Apply to _ _"~ as open night and prese®X Byâ€"aw JOHN HEwW A scinded . 3 R. R. No. 4, Durham, Ont. W,. BLACK, May Mr. John A. McDonald racently reâ€" lieving agent at Holland GCentre will relieve Stn, Agent Hay for two weeks, commencing toâ€"day, Wednesday. Glenelg, Sept. 21st, 19014 Mr Jas, Isaac left Wednesday to commence his second year at Toronto University. ul Rev and Mrs. T. D, Pink of Galt are guests at ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fallaise. Among the visitors to Durham Fair were R. J, Bail, M. P., MrsJ.8 Wilâ€" son of Hanoyer, Mr and Mrs A. H. Burnett. Hopeville, Editor Thurston of the Flesherton Advarce, MrCU. A. Fleming of Owen Sound. Mrs Jno. Graham, for the first cime in three montbhs, walked to the front street with the aid of crutches. l Miss Lauretta McAuliffe returned home Wednesday after spending the summer months in Southampton. Congratulations to Mirs Marion Currie who toâ€"day enters the marriage relation with Mr. L. Rogers of Owen Sound. On Saturday might last a ‘"bunch" of his companions surprised him with a cabinet of sitverware as a tok en of regard. Mr, Newton Williamson and son Isaac of Mt Forest, took in the Fall Fair here and visited Mr and Mrs Jno. A. @raham of Upper Town,. Mr. Williamson has been a successful exâ€" hibitor at both Mt Forest and Harrisâ€" ton Fall Fairs, [of LE Having 370 Branches throughout Canada gud«the Mo-â€""â€"s- West Imiien. this Bank Xossssel unrivalled {acm&s for handling collections with economy and despatch, LONDON, Enc., Orrice, NEW YORK AGENCY, sauk sipas., '_Il_!fl_t..f’!l‘l‘, !& COR. WILLIAM & CEDAR STRCITS {0!' Men and Young Men, and ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 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 reputatiou. 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. During this month we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Suit from $4.00 up. ._E. MORLOCK Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets . DURHAM BRANCH ; S. HUGHES, Manager. Grand Concert at night. NOTICE J.8 BLACK FALL (Suits INCORPORATED 1869 TORONTO Published Woekly at $1.00 a vear. C. RAMAGE & s0N,Posumsars:s Rev. Dr. Marsh, Sc. D., F.R.A.S. Friday, Ochpber 9, in Town Hali Come see thos@ rolling wonders tha peop‘e imm entit yâ€" Ta« giant Japi with his belts an« moen â€"â€"Na urt the Qaeen of Spac with her rogs ind moonsâ€" Mar with her snow QQps and waterways Oar old Moonâ€"with her hills, yalley old volcanoes and s>a bedsâ€" The Sun, our orb of Â¥ay, with his spot faculae, rice graing and great fire 400,000 miles high By Limelight you will sit at the ey. piece of the greateilt telescopes i: the world and see faftbeyond morts , yvisionâ€"â€"the stars by the millions, of Holstein, will also ren‘en seyers musical number The above features give an oulli of a most instractive and entertaini; iimeâ€"light talk to be given in the Tov Mail, Darbam, on Friday evenin October 9th, at 8 p. m. Under auspices of the Women‘s Institute Don‘t Miss the Treat of a Lif time. _ Admission 25¢c, Scheo« Children, 15c. urrah for the Skies| hMEuum TALK ~_â€" _ MR. JOHN MARSH, of Nolstein, coming $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,009 Preclamation i