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a* â€" Festival of Triumph Cols. Barker and Bishop and other wor‘d famous aces in surrendered German planes. Mammotlhi assemblage of monster guns, aeroplanes and all the instruments of hellish warfare captured by Canadian soldiers from the Hun. Sensation of the art world, recording every phase of Canadian operations overseas. National Victory â€"â€"Celebration TO BE OPENED BY H.R.H., " iAE PRINCE OF WALES Aug. 23 TORONTO â€" Sept. 6 A. S. HUNTER & SON mm & And a scere oi cther extraordinary istures } Herbert J. Fowler, Assignee TML GBZATEST EXHIJITION OF ALL TIMES John Garvey & Sons, London. Ont. Binder T wine WHIPPET TANK CAPTURED U BOAT ‘The Mest Sti Sticring of ali Grand Stand Spectacies British Grenadier Guards Band Canada‘s Flying Circus 600 ft .â€"â€" 25¢c I1b. 650 ft â€"â€" 26%:¢c 1lb. EXHIBITION War Memorial Paintings 10000 lbs. Brantford insect proof Twine on sale for nine days Get your Preserving Supplies Here Secure your Fall Goods before another advance in prices comes. _ Wholesalers advise us that almost all lines will go up shortly. WAR TROPHIES Few tins‘ of fFly[Oil left SHOES [atfOld Prices Full line School Books and School Supplies Stock of the New Book of Praise on hand Fresh Fruit every Saturday Bargains in Ladies‘ and Gents Raincoats Justif the thing !to keep the flies cff your Cattle and Horses. Shoe manufacturers say there will be a large advance Fin the price of Shoes. Secure your Shoes now at the old price. Now lis the time to secure your Sealers, Jar Rings, Paroâ€"Wax ; all kinds of Pickling Spices. Full line always in stock and the right prices. Sale Mrs David Gordon and little son Clarence of 8t Marys, is spending a week among friends and relatives of this locali‘y. Mrs Archie Allan accompanied by Mrs E. Leeson, visited friends in Mt Forest on Monday also took in the celebration . Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan and son Jobn accompanied by Mr and Mrs M. Barber also George Wilson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A.chie Wilson ot the Rocky. School again reâ€"opens on Tuesdav, September 2nd, when we welcome Miss Edith Edge back again as our teacher tor another term . House and lot No. 3 on Centre st. in the village of Hoistein _ This is a splendid lot : a number of apple trees, splendid garden, some currant and other fruit bushes all in excellent condition,. Apply (o owner. NOTICE is hereby given that the above named insolvent of the Town of Durham carrying on business as a merâ€" chant at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, has made an assignment ot his estate to me for the general beneâ€" fit of his creditors under the Assignments and Preferences Act. The creditors are notified to meet at the office of Telford & Currey, Barristers at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey on the 28th day of August, at two o‘clock in the afternoon for the purâ€" pose of receiving a statement of the inâ€" solvent‘s affairs for the appointment of inspectors and the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the esâ€" tate. All persons claiming to be entitled to rank on the estate must file their claims, proved by Affidavit on or before the 15th day of Ssptember, 1919, after which date I will proceed to distribute the assets thereof, having regard to those claims only of which 1 shail then have received notice and I will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim 1 have not then received notice. Dated at Durham this 14th day of Augâ€" ust, 1919 Master Clarence Gliddon who has spent the past three yvears with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Polâ€" loek has returced to bhis home in Toronto. UOwing to the catchy wet weather some of the surrounodinog tarmers have not finished harvesting but are in the midst of catting sweet clover. Miss Kate Allan who has spent a number of years in the west and the past 3 years as stenographer in a C. N. R. office in Winnipeg has been spending a coouple of weeks around home, it being a lapse of 5 years since her last visit. Mr and Mrs James Brown of Mt Forest were the gnests of Mr and Mrs John Queen last Sunday. Mrand Mrs Thos. Jobnson and family Sandayed with Mr Alex Allan jast Sanday. In the matter of Samuel Scott, insolvent Mr Wm. Aberdeen accompanied by H. Lamont bas commenced threshing in this locality. Notice to Creditors ALLAN‘S CORNERS For Sale ARCH. SMITH & HC sunmenntiemme ¢# i LOG/ l Miss 1 | was a gu | son‘s las! ” Miss C . ’ ‘u Messr: 3| Mrs W | went to | | a week v ‘f Mrs H |is a gue: » | Lovegro |age. ] Quite : |joyed th J Forest 01 | _ Misses | are spen« ” Threst & |and the g | â€" Fte. J %i@ ' from ove 35| We exter i Mr Joh |last Frid Â¥}A | accom par 42 |0rchnd 6 | We welec | back. lÂ¥ Mr Chs 6 4 week end 5 of Mt Fo Mrs Ls | guest of / 4t | Sunday. tilk3| Mrs Ca | Kathleen 2 'ol Mrs Pe ’I Mrs Sa1 | of Bramp 3 , mer‘s S18t #| Mrs Pel 2| onto are i Â¥|p ! old acqua e | MrC. C LÂ¥ | @, | on a numt _ The Holstein football team are proving them:selves gord. At the Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union in Mi Forest on Monday they played with (Gleneden ~and made an extra goal to their own good, They a‘so beat Orchard the same day by a score of 1â€"o0. _ Three cheers for Holstein football sports. Saturday, Aug 23rd, a few friends met at the home of Grandma Morriâ€" son to celebrate her 76th birthday The only relatives present were Miss Libbie, Mrs Alex Hamilton and Masâ€" ter Llosd. The time was spent in social chat and singing old time songs by the older people. Lunch was eerved in picnic style and before leaving all saog ‘ Put on your old grey bonnâ€"t" and Auld Lang Syne " Many card were received from relaâ€" tives and friends, two substantial cheques from members of the family, some dainty remembrances from neighbors ; one rather vnique was two lovely handkerchiefs laid on a sheaf of lavander tied with lavander ribbon. Misses Sadie and Annie Hamilton returned last nizbt from a week‘s enâ€" jovment on the farm. They have decided to equip themselves with long legged rubber boots before goâ€" ing back to the farm next summer. A meeting of the trustees and rateâ€" payers was hbeld in Mr L B Nicholâ€" son‘s mill one evening recantly to discuss methods for fire protection for the village. More particulars later. The Women‘s Institute held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs J D Roberts last Thursday af ternoon when about forty ladies were present. _ After the usual business, Dr Mair gave a very instructive adâ€" dress to the ladies on the subject "Diet for sick patients" and gave some very excellent advice and reâ€" ceipts for different liquid diets for patients during sickness. _A vote of thanks was given the Dr. for his adâ€" dress _ Lunckh was served and the meeting closed with Mational Anâ€" them. Mrs Micklebero and Mrs L. B. Nicholson left on Tuesday afternoon to spend a month in Regina and other points. Pte. James Troope arrived home from overseas last Friday evening. Welcome home. Mrs Pettigrew and Gladys of Torâ€" onto are in the village renewing many old acquaintances. Mr C. C. Ramage, Durham, called on a number of friends last Friday, ali of whom were <pleased to see him again after almost four years‘ absence overseas. About ten auto loads of children and grown ups of the Presbyterian $. 8., Durham picnicked in the park last Friday afternoon. Mr John Manary is supplying his customers with coul this week. Mrs M. McDowell and daughter, Miss Hibbert and Mr Cunningham of Owen Sound spent Suaday with Mr W, J. Sharp and Mr D P. Coleridge. Mrs Sam Drummond and little son of Brampton are guests of the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mris Robt. Christie. Mr Zcedman of the Jewish Mission Toronto, is visiting at Mrs John Brown. Dr and Mrs McFadden and children of Chicago were visitors at her mothâ€" er‘s, Mrs Horsburgh. Mrs Carssand granddaunghter, Miss Kathleen Carr ot Arnprior are guests of Mrs Petrie this week. We with Orchard friends extend sympathy to Mrs Mclivride and daughter in the loss of a kind© husâ€" band and father. Although the season for roses and snowballs are past, there are some in bloom in the vil.age. Gladys Pettigrew, Toronto, was a guest tor a few days with her friend, Grace Baird. Mrs Lawrence of Dresden was a guest of Mr and Mrs Will Rife on Sunday. Dr. Mair attended Toronto Exhibâ€" ition the first part of the week. Mr Chas. EKvans spent over the week end with relatives southâ€"west of Mt Forest, Mr John Orchard went to Torontu last Friday, returning on Monday accompanied by his son, Pte. Wiil Orchard and bride from overseas We welcome Will and Mrs Orchard back. Threshing has started for this year and the grain is turning out well. Pte. James Troup arrived home from overseas last Friday evening, We extend a welcome to Jim., Misses Margaret and Clara Arnill are spending this week in Toronto, Quite a number from Holstein enâ€" joyed the Old Boys Reâ€"union in Mt Forest on Sunday and Monday. Miss Marjorie Rocks of Toronto was a guest at Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelâ€" son‘s last week. went to Detroit on Monday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs Walls. Miss Collins of Toronto is a guest at Messrs Orme and Geo. Hunt‘s. Mrs Herbert Johnston of St. George is a guest of her sister, Mrs Rev. Lovegrove rt the Methodist parsonâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Will Rife and little daughter LOCAL AWD PERSONAL TORONTO TJE DURBAM REVIEW In loving memory of Pie Jas W. Wallace, 147h Batt., who died at Camp Borden, Aug. 29th, 1916. aged 25. A splendid son and soldier for whom no praise is adequate and whose loss is irreparable. _ _ Mr anod Mrs Simeon Wilder have moved to their house recently purâ€" chased at Boothville. Miss Lucy Teft of Toronto, is a welcome visitor at her aunte, Mesâ€" dames David Hooper and W. J. Step bhensen and other relatiyes in Glenelg. Miss Merle Norton of Toronto is alâ€" so on & visit to her aunt, «Mrs A. Hann. Mr and Mrs Karl Harrison and little boy lefit on a trip to the west on Thursday of last week. Mr and Mre Dan Campbell, Priceâ€" ville, renewed old acquaintances at the home of Mr and Mrs Wim. Ramage recently. Mrs John Lawrence is in attendâ€" ance upon ber sister Minnie who is sick in Darbam at present. Mr Chas. Reid lost a yvaluable horse recently through indigestion. Miss Grace Ramage visited over the week end at her sister‘s, Mre Btanley Williame. Harvesting operations are badly bampered here owing to the continued rain. Most of the cutting is done, but little or none in the barns and commencing to grow in the sheat. Lovegroveâ€"At the parsonage on Aug z2nd, to Rev, and Mrs. Lovegrove, a daughter. Mr John Henry Moore, Durham, is at present recuperating at his father‘s after his long severe illoess during the epring and early summer, Miss Jeesie Gemmoel has secured a school at Branchton, a station near Galt at a salary of $700, and is leavâ€" ing her uvele‘s on Tuesday of this week for her home in Ayr. We were lately shown a fine system of drainage on the farm of Mr Alex Drimmie, Yeovil, where he has some 8 miles of drains dug by the ditching machine of Mr Hant, Holstein,. ‘The approximate cost of ditching and tile will be around $700.00, yet cheaper than the old system of digging by hand which he had done 7 or 8 years ago, a marked improvement resulting therefrom. A remarkable feature was the eyen quality of the soil through all the various branckes. On some places we know of there would be soms half dozen varieties in as many furlongs. Messis Ches. Reid and Artbur Backus together with their wives, epent a pleasans eyening at the home of Mr and Mrs W. Ramage lately. Mr Geo. Lotbian is under the weather these daye with a sort of fever induced by stooking sweet clover sheaves, _ Heis making satisfactory improvement. A number of our citizens attended the celebration in Mt. Forest Sunday and Monday and enjoyed the festival. Miss Echel Mutch purposes retuarnâ€" ing to Toronto next Monday atter a delightful fortnight‘s stay at the old home. ‘""East, west, home is best." Miss Tena Cameron of Hopeville is bolidaying with Mrs Groat and other triends. Mirses Josie and Hylda Whyte are home trom Gaelpbh, Josie spending a week in Eastwood with relagives. Mr and Mrs Philp and sons Rob and Henry of Arthar, spent an enâ€" joyable time with the former‘s daughâ€" ter, Mrs Ed. MceRobb and other relaâ€" tives in this vicinity. Thevy were accompanied home by Miss Raberta Philp, who will remain with them a few weeks. Miss Relen Urqubart, who bas been spending the vacation with her sister Mrs Reid, expected to returo to her home in Owen Sound on Tuesday. Mrand Mrs Alex Wray, son and granvddaugbter of Harriston and Mr and Mrs Jobhno Granger of Chicago were recent yisitors at their cousin‘s, MroJ. Walwmsley. Mrs Wray and Mrs Graoger will be better known by the oider ones in this community as Jennie and Jemima Moriey. Rev Mr and Mrs McCaill cb of Carâ€" look visited their friend, Mrs F. Reid last week. e Central Business College Stratfordâ€"Winghamâ€"Mt. Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" er earnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or phone for information. All our Graduates Mrs Watson of Priceville is the lest ot her daughter, Mrs Geo. rimmie. NORTH EGREMONT IN MEMORIAM YEOVIL BORN Familv, Everybody in Grey County is invited to be prezent and to accept this notice as an invitation. And particularly are the reâ€" turned men asked to visit the county town on that date. They will be admitted to the grounds and other places of enterâ€" tainment free of charge, The county town is making very elabâ€" orate preparations for the reception being tendered to all Grey County solâ€" diers and nursing sisters on Tuesday, Sept. 16th, when 3000 Grey County solâ€" diers who represented this county overâ€" seas, are expected to be present and to bring along all their friends and relatives. 15000 people will visit the county town on that date and special arrangements are being made to not only give them the time of their lives but to see that they are properly cared for in every way. Beâ€" sides a propram of sports which includes base ball, foot ball and lacrosse garmes, there will be an exhibit of war trophies captured from the Germans that is worth driving 100 miles to see. There will be German artillery of various calibres from the pom poms to the big heavy artillery, }machine guns and small arms, in fact there will be 2 carloads of the finest troâ€" phies taken from the enemy. A comâ€" munity dance will be held on the paveâ€" ment where massed bands will supply the music. A special concert will be put on by a famous trench concert company in the evening. â€" There will be miles of decâ€" orated floats and autos and a grand disâ€" play of fireworks that will eclipse anyâ€" thing ever attempted in this district. The colors of the 147th battaiion will be depcsited in the Public Library, A wire was received by Mayor Webster from: General Currie, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Canadian Forces in France, acceptâ€". ing an invitation to be present on that: occasion. i ‘ Monday was the day for the principal events. Great disappointment was causâ€" ed by the nonâ€"appearance of the aeroplane caused it was claimed by the committee, by the aviators breaking their contract. The football game between Gleneden and Holstein was won by the latter 1â€"0. Very spectacular and interesting was the grand parade in the morning There was much cause for mirth from the caliâ€" thumpians but a procession of 25 autoâ€" mobiles, highly decorated, brought plaudâ€" its from all. Mr Murphy‘s float, illustratâ€" ing ‘Flanders Field‘ was warmly admired, for it possessed the human touch, showâ€" ing the poppies, the wounded boy, the wooden cross and the tokens of reverence relating to our dead "over there." The town showed appreciation of her sons‘ services by presenting each man with a 10â€"karat gold medal, finely engrayâ€" ed. There were about 120 of these preâ€" sented by Col. Pritchard of Fergus. Baseball was played between a nine from Dundalk and the home team. Jt was a close game and kept the spectators interested throughout. _ Dundalk came out on top 8â€"6. Holstein and Orchard football teams wound up the sporting events by a tast exhi‘ ition of soccer. Holstein won their second game that day by 1â€"O score and also a $15 prize. The lacrosse match between Durham and Hanover was not as fast as majority of games this season, but it was clean and a good exhibition. Durham team had no difficulty in again showing their superiority and won 11â€"3. â€" Three Saunâ€" ders brothers and three McDonald‘s figâ€" ured in the Durham line up, The estimated attendance was more than 2000 â€"and the gate proceeds were about $1000. On Sunday at 2 o‘clock, a procession of 120 soldlers marched to the cemetery where the decoration of Capt. Campbell‘s grave took place. Upon the return to the hall a military service was held, conducted by Dean McIntosh of Guelph, assisted by local pastors. In the evening a sacred concert was rendered by the soldiers, _ One of the most unique features of the Celebration was the attendance of forty veterans of the original 1st battalion, from London and Guelph. These had come upon the invitation from Mrs Fred G. Campbell, wife of the late Capt. Campbell V. C. who had lost his life in the famous battle of St. Julien in April 1915. These old soldiers, though many were young in years, had been in Valcarâ€" tier camp with Capt. Campbell, crossed the sea in the same battalion and fought the Germans, side by side. It was to pay her mark of deep tribute to these former companions of her dead husband, that Mrs Campbell extended the invitation personally to these men. In turn, the soldiers showed their appreciation of her regard by presenting her with a diamond ring, A similar gift was given to Mrs Beecher, the mother of their dead Colonâ€" el. Mrs Beecher lives in London but was present for the occasion. Mt. Forest Welcomes Soldiers and Old Boys Mount Forest. loyal and openâ€"hearted, welcomed back her old boys and girls on Sunday and Monday. Special welcome was extended to the soldier boys from town and vicinity, nearly all of whom have now returned home. Many of these wore their khaki for the day, showing regimental badges, bright colors, numerâ€" ous service chevrons and honorable wound Ready for Sept. 16th ! TAYLOR& CO.Dromore i Preserving Time B¢ BC« . 3€. All Md‘fllbfigu at market price. on Fiour and Feed in ton lots 500 tons of Hg;_ 1 Mixed Chop Low Grade Flour, Phone Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactor7 bring 1t back and get your money. s John McQowan WHEAT AND BARLEY _ Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop â€"â€"> The price of leather is still advancing, and you will be wise to purchase your Fall Footwear early. We still have a considerable number of lines of staples on hand at the old price. Come in and we will be pleased to show you the best values. The DownTown Shoe Store Phone 15 Ring 2â€"3 Jar Groceries If you have no time call us on the phone. We could deliver for you in these busy times Aluminum Kettles Paro Wax "iheye Granite OTTAWA SERVICE Farmers, Listen | CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates are always fresh and up to date. Our prices are conâ€" sistent with quality. Give us a chance to prove these statements. 7 THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs Seal your jars tight. _ This wax will keep them airâ€" tigh t. Don‘t run any chance. Buy new rin, ones may be the cause of spoiled fruit. In two sizes. These are the finest kettles on the market, â€"no rust and the cheapest in the end. The crop of Raspberries is very extensive and the showers are keeping them ripened up. You may want some of the following ; 5 TAYLOR & CO. Remember, SERVICE is our Motto. . 8. McILRAITH Kolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, » Cora Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn dcaac B es + sndichs x w + micigs Vemeves >A Agents. City Officesâ€"52 King Street East, ing Cars and Comfortable Coaches by D-y.uudSundudSlcq:':-nd Buffetâ€" Compartment Cars Corches ~â€"â€"~ > * _ by Nigh«. Lv. Toronto +8.45 a.m. and *10.55 g.m. (Union Station) Ar, Ottawa 16.00 p.m. and * 8.00 a.m. (Central Station) *®Daily. {Daily except Sunday. With connections for Montreal, Queâ€" bec, St. John, Halifax and Maritime and New England States Points. We have these in all sizes . "SCENIC BY DAY AND COMFORT BY NIGHT® "THE WAY TO OTTAWA* ient trains of Parlor and Dinâ€" as the old 1910 were present Church baseme where all spen Come to Owen or lith, Horse race, acroplane show, etc. Full Patterson, Secv.. enquire ol 1". 1 All enquiries c Strayeoâ€"} mont, about mont, about sheep and tw paint on back mation leadir The Zion branch ol Wo will hold their monthly 11th at the home of Mrs C All ladies welcome. If you have any : you wish safely in bonds, yielding ove enquire of P. Ram Phone 1 The A. treated the A quantity of goad 0 mediate sale. Apply t eventu t} many new home people with one of London. lam »u the busine The High with Princip sistants M MHorne. B. A t quarte [} reviou st e VOL. XLIL t week lighted arance n seed it dowr earn but 0n The Standar ada can very you to win su iudepcndcncc te STANDARD cad Ut werd n the 11 JOHN FUELLY U §UTCC] 1 at 1 h pengcnect. depend on 1 D) ma k DURHAM BR line hn B N« Mmss amie xz e \* < ( n i e t £ Â¥ ; e ® A $pâ€"ft«&/ H Ower a~ BA , o 244 THE H coc t« mal at ter M