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Fusther particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. ROWARD, District Pass. Agent, Toronto | While to some the broad prairie se’to 'o :::ltnof ’llllld m?t:. l may loowm up more important than a and 12 ai&')g‘a‘o‘;;,g“o‘n ’ wooded area, to the writer it conveyed REGULAR Trains | * distinet sense of loneliness. The Tickets and all information from| @Ddless extent of rolling plain appearâ€" A. H. JACKSON, Darbham, or Genâ€"|ed to lack the necessary elements to eral Passenger Dept., Toronto, Ont. |stir one‘s enthusiasm and while it may ~*~* _ Paszm ns canm a1 m.., _ __| be necessary to produce great crops, a Farm for Sale Of REMt. _ |yinle bluff of trees and an Oataric till Being lot 17, C 0'304- N. D. Road | on the landscape redeemed the situaâ€" less. â€"Frame barn, 12 acres bueh, the | tion greatly, | Perhape, like Napolc00, :'.t'i:';;z ;‘"md “d::&-. ('o‘:'::[ there was a little curiosity mixed with ient to Church and School. For furthâ€"| it 29 to what was on the other side ! er particulars apply to 1 The town of Biggar, where part ol“ 93 Water s,:’:;’::a‘,z;’.:',:_ Ont the month of July wae sper.t, is a busy Ca L404 § &s _ GOOD GOING on REGULAR Trains Tickets and all information from A. H. JACKSON, Darbam, or Genâ€" eral Passenger Dept., Toronto, Oat. Plas balf.cent per mile beyond Retaro, balt cent per mile to Winnipeg plas $18 00 $12 to WINNIPEG the convenient route from all points in Canada. EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. B. Howarp, District Pass. Agent, Toronto CANADIAN PACIFIC, Sept. 10th.. and ° 12th to and from Parkdale station and Exhiâ€" bition Grounds. From Principal points on certain dates. VISITORS to the World‘s Greatest Ann‘l Exbhibition, Toronto (Aug. 25 to Sept. 10) Canadian Pacific ‘THURSDAV‘S STEAMER MAY sth TO OCTOBER 30th * Great Lakes Routes", (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West Information from Ticket Offices: 141â€"145 St. James St., Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Place Viger Stations. Canadian Pacific HOMESEEKERS®‘ E XC U RSION S A Last Chance for Harvesters TVESDAY The fertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. _ There are still h-':-mdnd m-::mm 'oc':anz wants a home prosperity . advantage of Lew Rates and travel via EXCURSION DATES To reach Wes‘ern Caniada at Excursion Rates « GOING TRIP WEST RETURKN . TRIP _ KAST $12.00 to Winnipeg $18.00 srom Winnipeg will find the B Fairbanksâ€"Morse Agency ADDITIONAL EXCURSIONS FOR HARVESTERS TORONTO But with all the hardahips homeâ€" steadiog life may bave, it also bas its compensations in the fact that after a few years of more or less privation, a feeling of gureâ€"lco edtess finavncially results, and notbiog give: plainer eviâ€" denee of this than the number,â€"yes, the maultitudesâ€"â€"of cars, and of the best makes, parring along the prairmie trail<, In one small town in particular, on Sports‘ Day, one could not help bciug? amazed at the hundreds of cars, eom-{ pletely surrounding the race track as well as an overflow in an adjoining field, A buggy was a novelty, ‘ [A request from the editor to his daughter, who is spenJing a few months in the West to * Give us something " for the . Review, has brought the following letter.â€"Ed.] Listening to a Westerner of any of our prairie provinces relate his expeâ€" riences, or reading a western letter filled with the 1sdea of adding to an easterner‘s knowledge of that country is not now considered the newest fiction, _ With few exceptions, there is bardly a family in Ontario, that bas, if not a member, at least some relative or friend who oceasionally holds forth from first hand experience on the mer. its and demerite of the country. This being so, it may appear presumptuous for a transient eastern visitor to give comment, or opinion, or remark, when so many are better qualified, but, in compliance with that request I make a few observations. The West Through Did you ever pause and look at it from a ferninine viewâ€"point? This land, with its broad acreage, has in n] everything that a progreseive xax would look for. In the early Ormrio‘ daye the pioneers had to hew down‘ treea and "clear" a bome for them.â€" selves ; in the " West" the pioneer plants a row of trees, or tluff, to proâ€" tect bis home, if need be, from severe atorms. But to the ludy of the house conditions are much the same, more eepecially in the isolated sections, and it is a womaun of a stout heart that leaves the comforts of an Ontario home to do her bit" in making ‘‘the desert to blossom as the roge." To Western Canada, a Woman‘s Eyes {junctional point on the G. T. P., 60 muiles west of Saskatoon and is one of | the most energetic towns of its size in Saskatchewan. The people are chief. Iy Americans and this 18 suffisient to say they are progressiye and houses |at present cannot be erected quickly enough, Quite a number of 8. Grey people have made good in this vicinity | and the same remark applies to many other parts of these great provinces. | This section suffered badly from want of rain this summer but in spite of the drawback they expect a yield of about | 20 bushels of wheat to the acre, which | is considered fair for the year. i In the old town of Battleford is still seen the fort where some 40 or 5C pioneers withstood the astuck of rebel Indians. This old, or south town, has, lthro-gh no fault of its present municâ€" ipal rulers, seen better days, The C. ‘N. R. when surveying through the town, wanted a bonus which the town fatherse at the time didn‘nt giye. The ‘railroad corporation swerved clear aâ€" round, crossed the broad Saskatchewâ€" / an river and built their depot on the ‘cther side, making the nucleas of a !new townâ€"North Baitle‘ord. _ This !phee has since assumed city proporâ€" tion®, Tae Provineial Hospital and ! Sanitarium is built bere and is conâ€" |ducted on a huge seale, so much #o, ‘that a school is being built on its acâ€" ‘res for the children of the working fmen of the Tostitution. _ Since the ‘Manitoba Provincial Asylum was ! turned, they baye housed its inmates | and altogether they number over 700. The hills, knolls, lase and bush of Battleford are very noticeoble and apâ€" pealing to an Easterner and the ranch life which the writer enjoyed 12 miles northeast of the town, lacked nothing in wealth of scenery. lts up hill and down dale aspect, with mirrored lakes in between, and a‘l surrounded with clusters of trees and sylvan retreats, made one feel they were in an enâ€" Battleford Fair was in progresa the week we visited there and with the exception of a few sidelines peculiar to the west, is conducted much as an eastern fair, In many exhibits they are behind Ontario, though of course there is much of excellence. Indians come in shoals from a reserve 12 miles away and while the fair is in progress, camp on trrritory near by and nonoe erjoy more the attractions of the midway and its alluring calle. This town, in commen with. eyery western village, bhowever small, haye their annual Sports‘ Day and when a sum of oyer $1200 alone is giyen over to horse racing, it gerves to show what the word *‘ suecess ‘ conveys to the management, . Needless to say their faith is generally justified, Battleford instantly brings to*mind early historic days when Louis Riel, the halfâ€"breed rebel, was the terror of the west. Agency for White Gasoline Tractors The best steel, and genuine highest grade materials forged, cast or welded into shape by modern machines of scientific accuracy insure the high efficiency of the CHEVROLET Fourâ€"Ninety. The resiliency of the chassis, the pliancy of the supâ€" porting springs and fine upholstery insure comfort. Our mammoth production and efficiency methods makes possible the low price of e‘ $695. . o. b. OSHAWA OSHAWA, « CANADA. WESTERN SERVICE AND DiSTRIBUTING BRANCH: including Electric Lights and Starter. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. Limitep THE DURHANM REVIEW FoR SaLE aT a BARGAINâ€"A Beli cutting box, good as new, engine, horse power and hand connection. J. N. Murdoch, Durham. â€"There is an uoraly fastion in Montreal that is causiog trouble snd it will need commage as well as wisâ€" dom to grapple with it. The other day an anti eoo,uipdon mob came very near caus‘ng a fatality : as it was, quite a namber were seriously injured. â€" Back again I travelled to Viscount where September so far is being spent. The drouth, common overihe west, prevails here and the oat ercp in partic saffered, so much so that m-nw ploughed it under Wheat, though not bigh or thich, is well filled out and 15 or 16 bushels is the prospect. This district is unusaâ€" ally progressive in baving electrical appliances in their homes and stables as well as telephones in eyery seotion though comparatively a new district. Brooking is in progress at present and all bands possible are out doing paâ€" triotic service in helping to garner Canada‘s 1917 grain crop. Do colds settie on your chest or in your bronchial tubes? Domchnh-‘_on,cr are you subject to throat troubles _ _Such tronbles should have immediate While.in Alberta the aurora boreaâ€" lis was at its best and of a brightness rarely or never seen in Ontario‘s more southern latitudes. ‘The ~constart shifting and interchanging of shafts of light, were delight to watch. Ozne evening in particular was this so when the whole heavens were alight, all the shalte alternatoly dancing and seeming to come to an apex in th: zenith. There was no ueed for the man in the moon to shine forth these nights, be was far outclacsed. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Wilkie, another busy town visited, is a junctional C. P. R. point, much the same size as Biggar, but with a larger foreign element. _ Motoring from Battleford here gives ono a fine opportunity at close range, of viewing the harvest fields, which as far as eye can see are a waving mass of goldâ€" both figuratively and literally please. The undulations of the wheat field, caused by the breeze, id a beautiful sight and one‘s pulse cannot help but quicken and patriotic fervor be stirred up, knowing how much every heaa of grain is going to count in furthering our cause overseas, which we all have so much at heart. My ticket took me 18 miles into Alâ€" bersa, and when at Cadogan I saw a new activity of the Alberta governâ€" ment. It took the form of a moving picture show in the echool house and a capable expert from Edmonton Uniâ€" versity ran slides termed " Travelling Library of Lantern Slidee and Moving Picture Films." The machines are so constructed that they give a minâ€" imam of trouble, with their own dyâ€" namo, and are built and sold to the school rection or whoever likes to unâ€" der ake the work, for $175, The flms are the famous â€"Pathe film, and and are rented out frotm the Departâ€" ment flll&ph‘ evérything to a minimum \â€" They areall educaâ€" tional and should prove of value to an isolated section in bringing to their door beauty epots at home and abroad for a nominal charge. chanted grove, REGINA, SASK. People are wondering what is ing to bappen when G. Bruce wa such a hurry that he could: not â€" on one binder to cut his grain ! School reâ€"opened Tuesday morning and all children not able to help in the harvesy fields are seen wending their way to school after a good long boliday. Hope the new teacher Miss Kerr will be as successful as some of the teachers of recent years have been. Mr and Mrs 8. Williams, of Boothâ€" ville speat Sunday at the home of Mr D. Bruce, The Manary girls of Holstein, visâ€" ited their aunt, Mrs Crewson at the beginning of the week. E‘gin Schenk was be‘lping Alex. Aitken last week to harvest. * Miss Flossie Mark visited her uncie Mr C. Mclunes one day last week. Moses Ellis is first to have finished his harvest in these parts and he visâ€" ited friends on the soth con. first of Mrs A, Wiedman has returnd to her home in Arthur after helping to wait on her tather, Mr Hugh Reid who has been very ill, but glad to report this week he is getting better, being able to sit up in his chair once more. A severe thunder storm passed over this locality early Sunday morning delaying harvesting operations for a while so Messrs D. and G. Bruce threshed Monday afternoon and grain turned out well. Among Exhibition visitors to Torâ€" onto this week we noticed Mr and Mrs L. B Nichoison, Mr and Mrs Reg Hunt, Misses Edna and Nettie Hamilton. Mrs Chas Smith of Mount Forest, spent Labor Day at Mrs A. Baird‘s. Rev Burrows preached in the Methâ€" odist Church Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Rev Dr Edwin Burrows of:Youngsâ€" town, Oh1o, visited his mother, Mrs Robt. Burrows this week. > _ The Misses Taylor of Mount Forest visited at Richard Irwin‘s one day last week. 3 Vleurs Sam Smith and Harold Baird and Miss Rolena Geddes motorâ€" ed to the Exhibition. Our public school opened on Tuesâ€" day with a fair attendance of pupils. The two new teachers, Miss Cole, principal, and Miss Scott, are in charge,. Mr and Mrs T. J. Reid returned home Monday night after a two mos. visit in the West. Matnurrâ€"On Tuesday, Sept. 4th, to Mr and Mrs Jno Mather, 12th con., Egremont, a son. Apamsâ€"In Egremont on Thursday, 30th August, to Mr and â€"Mrs Victor Adams, a son. Mrs Rev Dickson and two sons, Donald and Leigh, of Manchester, New Hampshire visited her mother, Mrs Wm. Hunt this week. Mrs Dickson is en route to Colorado to jJoin her husband. Miss Jane Adams started on Tuesâ€" d;-y morning for Detroit to visit her sister. Mr and Mrs Whitehead, Shelburne were visitors at Mrs W, Morrison‘s lately, Mr Jack Hamilton lost A valuable horse lately with indigestion. A number of the ladies of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute visited the Dromore Institute and were entertained at Mis W. H. Hunter‘s home. Mr Chas Drumm has purchased a new Heintzman piano. We are sorry to report that Mr John Dickson‘s health is not sqo well. His brother William has returned to his home after spending amonth with him here. Mr Will Seaman of Mount Forest spent Tuesday in the village. on Friday to Eugenia, Meaford and Owen Sound. He was accompanied Mr Fiell and Miss Lucy Wilsp® of Proton ‘visited at Mr Cameron‘s on Sunday. * Sga A number of friends from ‘Orton motored up on Sunday to visit â€"Rev. Mr Lovegrove. ; The Egremont Creamery is paying 45¢ for butter fat for last half of Augâ€" ust and 44¢ for the first half, Mr Mervin Bailey of Mount Forest yisited at Drumm‘s Sunday. Mr Alex Aitken went West on Tuesday morning to spend a month. by Mr and M1is E. Smith. hocerEin LEADer] Rev Lovegrove took a motor trip LOCAL AND PERSONAL MAPLE ROAD J. Brown _frbn Mount Forest, spent Sunday at Mrs G. N. Ruttle‘s. _ The Red Cross Society will meet at the home of Mrs Ruttle next Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Miss Florence Hailiday visited on Sunday at John Kirby‘s. ‘The Douglas family visited the beâ€" ginning of the week with friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs Stevens‘ spent Sunaay at J. Smith‘s. Miss Hartley of Walkerton, has returned to her school duties again. J Redvers Pinder left for the West last Thursday. Mrs Pinder and Miss Norma accompanied him as far as ‘Toronto and took in the Exhibition. The first Canadian National Exhibition in 1879 ran three weeks and had an attenâ€" dance of 101,000. Last year in two weeks 910,000 attended. i We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $140.00 per ton, sacks included. If you want feed buy now, as we have only a limited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this price,. z SsUGAR is $ *®~ *"*"" RRs $ss & > edies c To | PAROâ€"WAX | ls: Sinywa. "."""" Tien. C RUBBER RINGS |seew se is uy & Joun M. FINDLAY Phone 3 1â€"15 3 Store closes at 6 p.m. except Wed. and Saturday 3 0 2P# 0L> ~DaAAISDAISDADBD‘~ D 2B © eo<~D<trRDAAIZCDAIDCDADSD‘~ NC >>A3 ©@ | Preserving Time ! ? Let us Supply your Requirements Great Lakes . Plan your Steamship Service | Vacation Trip:Now via y SOUND aoin: nku. BL”Ii:l STEAMSHIP MANITOBA usko akes i Neter Cren bountt at midâ€" ht tanes" $32,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions Fireworks each Night. Reduced Railway Rates Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all infcrmation from the Secretary . LIEUT.â€"COL. W, M. GARTSHORE, A. M. HUNXT, P resident Secretary The Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario A very interesting Programme, including Military and other foa * turesâ€"Twice Daily. T f MyNMoresat Businest College D, A. McLACHLAN, Pres. L. A, FLEMING, Prin ROB ROY Cereal Mills Co. WESTERN FAIR HAVE YOU DECIDED > September 7th to 15th, 1917 1867â€""A half century of Success."â€"1917 Sault Ste. hur and Ft. Sleep on, dear mother, and take t}, Wiisox â€"lo 14 :..‘: mother, 6th, Pic. ® There is & FraV Where our de Lay duwn thy bead upon thy Say. f iour‘s Lupt: <>bid We loved thee Wel., but Jesus loved thee better. Hasband and family. any of the various symptoms of Kidne are delightful you are a martyr to the Back, Urinary or Troubles. Brick Dust 1 &4 _ Troubles, Brick Dust Deposi: Painful Urination, Swollen Joints « Â¥ia "The Pioneer Route Two Speed Events Daily VANCOUVER Ticket Agent, "l’:::::.%nt. Pickerel Rivers Rideau Lakes Bevern River Point au Baril Muskoka Lakes Kawartha Lakes Lake Mazinaw French and . 6, 1917 are a martyr to Pains Dromore resorts and via C. P. R. 1A M "@Ins in Bladder or () John Keliv. ur t wHE. Still Thurs @ttend addres of * Cross H speaker of An interest ches will be Sept 24th. antof the will preac On Mond. Anniversa: Baptist Chy should be heal« enlisted in and | battalion, and D. Tromrsoxn cial telegram on upper town, last Pte. David K., h: ”- and Idmittt'd nel wound in harn +4 flack discovering about the time 0: made him a pres Exclusiv Rev. Mr Boon McDougal] of to moved from Say he has an impo The deferred m tives of municipali proposed Hamilto: with the O. Sound Trade will be held . 14th inst. Y The Annual H vices will be recoy of Durham and by on Sunday, Sept. 1 In a letter fron he mentions that h in a few weeks, an him (the Dr.), at « Ve Mqivinu Da October. A wag s for it is the day foll present parliament‘ AnursGay. . Wi| according to qualit Mr Geo Mvers h taker of Durham I ing Mr Daniel, wh years service. VOL. It is War Tim Produce The Production We We our We â€"Ccorcial inspection More and Your Labo iwe â€" Materiale Bpernd Your Mi UNI 2W