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Uiur prices w TD by se dowg ippers Shoes ould see to et, muddv tting them vnew Office be Editor. T 1920 Pe ® 1 6( EC bran d« s ax y smm k 6B C 6 1 Cost it Victory Bonds those of the new ou can make $40 ; downg . _ Incule J in 1 before i few com* cames beld e are of the A¢c Eachern { not takern, should, at brother ef ch we were Much trm ers and i Gimirers ¢ w P plea®s ven. In goal was actically : of that centrec hereas if nted, an hy games Mc Eactk â€" ourse the oded the sho were ed ut iD u Le . ye whe ave afâ€" exciteâ€" e lung ob perâ€" atisd 1 W & PC ttie of letim e v fall. the m sint im even d deâ€" rbing C tis hert atin & 14 ® [ ist | Y bal ce l | i 6 urb side 4 I D& e the Fe be if on Eprtrtrrrercererererirriit tact« fot me foeb Ist will not be accepte0. MEIMIJTE 3 The Red Front Hardware. (he monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs C. Ramage on Thursday, Sept. 2nd. (nain Lost â€"Between the "Hedges" and Review corner. Finder will be reâ€" warded by leaving at Review office. Cement sacks must be returned on or belore Sept. Ist, as after that date, the bmnetory will not accept them. hose d aF ‘YOL. XLIII, NO. 35 W wot‘ ( |*« those Mals I nesGa ella Maid Wantedâ€"Apply rant, Durham. R e w ARE All cement Seldom STANDARD BANK Ri _« ow w Cars of cement due to arrive Thursday, * sk&2» tm Aug, 15th. Red Front Hardware. ; 3 /# 7 fiOPICS’ FOR SALE.â€"One freshâ€"calved Cow. P C R _____| Apply to A. McCormick. * M Lt L be epportunit Marriage The Variety Store F. L. SAUNDERS, Rrop. bat necktie. _ Itis not one of the yood ones you tire, but the poor vnes, the "make beliove" kind. hat is especially true fof ictrolas. The Victrola always means quality, value and perâ€" manent _ satisfaction. That‘s why our Victrola and Record trade is ever increasing. l Capial. Rurplus and Undivided Profte $#.360.837.09. C t Yes, very seldom indeed, does one tire of a U# Eimage at Review Office Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25th, the last half holiday for the busiâ€" en of town this season. â€" From me on the stores will remain cpen ; Wednesday. entâ€"Hall a double house on the treet south of cement office. Large â€" roums, newly decorated, good stables, hen house, etc. _ Splendid This is a quiet place, plenty of s. _ Apply at once. Mre Margaret Murdock, Durham cFlorence Lawrence has received hat she has passed on the four c written by ber at the summer exâ€" tens (having taken 75 per cent on papers ; _ This gives her Junior culston standing. Congratulations IObN RELLY * * Ma MA PRICEVILLE BRANCH orEN TUESDAYS AaNDFRIDAYS Sp A. S. Hunter & Son mald McKinnon of South Glenâ€" part of his left hand cut off wing wood with his brother on LLY GOOD ARTICLE are the only agents in town for Victrolas CUKE yourself against failure iring the THRIFT HABIT. vings Department brings you t > â€" $50 reward is offered for inâ€" leading to the conviction of the ponsible for the cutting of the y gasoline pump on the n"h‘ of . 1920. DURAKHAM BRANCH OF CANADA can SHELTER i_oursclf ist adversity. ORTâ€" urself against poverty hink for a moment of the good things you have boughtâ€"a motor cat, & «uit of clothes, a ring, 4A sacks not returned by Sept. be accepted. Mcintyre‘s, T hrift | H. Parke, Dornoch THE Issued by to "Mrs. J. F. Another car of B. C. Shingles will arâ€" | rive shortly, also a car of Ontario. Priâ€" ces right. J. N. Murdock. Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules and | Razâ€"mah for Asthma are sold ‘here by 8 | McBetb, local agent. (Call in for a sam ple. * To Pay Raiuroap Farks.â€"The Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Militia, anâ€" nounced that the Government has decidâ€" ed to pay the railroad expenses of Victoria Cross heroes who are to visit the Toronto Exhibition this year. _ The cost of transâ€" portation will amount to about $5000. "Canadian Greys" Chapter 1. 0. D: E. will meet at the home of Mrs Bradshaw Jamieson on Tuesday evening, Aug 31st at 8 o‘cleok. All members are requested to be present as important businessis before the Chapter. Teacueks‘ Segurar TrRain.â€"A specâ€" ial train carrying 160 school teachers of Old Ontario wil make a tmp into New Ontario next week.. _ They will go as far morth as Kapuskasing and visit en route, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard and various other towns. _ The party will be accompanied by the Hon. R. H. Greant Minister of Education. Mr. Amos. Hoover. who motored over ro Durham Monday with Mr. Jas, Gowanâ€" lock, states that the sweet clover in that neighborhood is a very fine crop, standâ€" ing five or six feet high in the helds, Farâ€" mers over there ara doing well with their sweet clover, some ol them clearing as much money last year as they had made in twenty years before. â€" Walkerton Telescope . Atnor Gorpon‘s Dratn.â€"The symâ€" pathy of many Durham friends will go to Mrs. J. McLeod Gordon of 368 Conâ€" cord Ave., Toronto. and her {amily on the sudden death of son and brother Athol of Assiniboria, Sask., on Aug. 16. He died suddenly in Moose Jaw Hospital says the Globe notice, our only source of information. Me was born in Durham, and learned his father‘s trade of jewelier. Westerners who know him testity to his ability and good citizenship, He was married to a Miss Coventry. A brother of his, Haddie, lost his life in‘the aviation forces in France. LDngpi® Rainy Rover.â€"Mrs Wm. Grant, Varney, received the sad news a few days ago that her brother ‘Thomas Watson was dead. _ He lived near Fort Francis where he moved sbout 25 years TD k Kao newsr esn hnere since. He Francis where he moved sbout 20 years | ago, and has never been here since. Hc‘ was planning to come to Normanby this | fall, but death has intervened. Ten or| twelve years ago his back and kidneys were hurt by a tree falling on him, and the effects of tfie injury hbas been felt since, resulting latterly in a dropsical afâ€" fection. He was the second son ef Mr Robt. Watson, now of B. C. and he is the first break in a family ol eleven chilâ€" dren, that grew up in the Normanby home. ~â€" His brother George and sister Maggie (Mrs â€"â€") were near him at the end ; most of the others are in B. C ‘)He was about 57 years of age and was never marmned. since, resulting latterly fection. â€" He was the s Robt. Watson, now 0 the first break in a fam dren, that grew up i Notice NOTlCE is hereby given to all con | cerned that exâ€"members of the Canâ€" adian Expeditionary Force who are enâ€" titled to and who require postâ€"discharge dental treatment. must submit theiy apâ€" plications to the District Dental Officer at the Headquarters of the District in which they reside on of before 1st September | 1920. Applications for dental treatment received alter 1st September, 1920, will not be considered. ‘ (Sed) EUGENE FISET, Major General , Deputy Minister, Militia and Defence. Ottawa, August 3, 1920. Note. â€" Newsparers will not be paid for a n aAvertisement if they insert n“thâ€" Note. â€" Newspal the advertisement out authority from (HQ. 336;1-1â€"22). DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE. to exâ€"members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Th Dut the Department. R. R. 1, Durham 1cmmx a business training can make no | mistake in getting it in the Mount Forâ€" | est Business College. , ; Protest to ss Decivko.â€"The Durâ€" \ham protest against Sarnia comes up for decision Thursday night before the lexecutive Com of the Ontario Lacrosse l Association in Toronto. â€" Manager Hard* ing and Mr A. B. Currey are in attendâ€" 1 ance to uphold Durham‘s protest. _ Sarâ€" | nia claims to be putting up a strong deâ€" | fence, and to judge from the newspaper | writeups, Durham has scarcely the ! ghost of a show. . The locals however j have strorng evidence against the eligiâ€" | bility of at least two of their players. % A quiet wedding took place on Wed. | nesday, Aug. 18th, at the home of thel |brice‘s parents, Mr. and Mss MarH | Willis, Allan Park, when their daughter, | Miss Haze) H. became the bride of John | Edgar Purvis, of that vicinity. The cereâ€" mony was performed at 4 p m by Rev. . NMr. Shaw, Anglican pastor of Hanover, in | tbe presence of immediate relatives only. | The bride is well and favorably known in Durham, where she attended High and ‘l Model Schools. She later taught at Hutâ€" ‘ ton Hil! and the last year has been teachâ€" f | ing at Lamlash. The Review extends | beet wishes. Public School, Sept. Ist, High School, Sept. 7th. The dates above will be a guide to parâ€" ents and pupils as to the school reopenâ€" ings. It is very desirable that intending pupils should be on hand at the very first session, to allow of proper grading, seatâ€" ing, &c. The fall term is being entered upon with keen anticipation by the staffs of hoth schools, and with equal enthusiasm on the part of parents and guardians, the best work of the past should be equa“ed or surpassed. Be out on time thefirst day. The Fall Term in the Mt, Forest Busiâ€" ness College opens on Monday, Aug. 30. The Principal, Mr W. A. Trimble, has had fourteen years‘ experience in teach. ing, and bas for the past eight years been Vice Principal of a leading Business Colâ€" l=ge in Toronto. Anyone desirous of seâ€" Fergus Juvenile lacrosse team, reinfore» ed by a couple Juniors, met the Durham Juveniles here Wednesday afternoon in an interesting exhibition, which the Durâ€" hams won by 7 to I. The locals played their best game this summer, and put up a stronger game than against Owen Sound last week. Clarence McGirr and Willet Sneil on yesterday‘s lineâ€"up added considerable strength. Fergus were runâ€" nersâ€"up to Shelburne in their district. and consider Durham has a fair chance when they meet Shelburne next week in the semiâ€"final. The confession of Arnel Love, that he| and not his father, murdered his mother is now generally believed to be genuine. Officials and law departments generally are puzzled over the matler. There is nothing in the law to prevent the hang ing of two men for the one crime, but there is a natural revulsion against adâ€" mitting that the first hanging was a misâ€" take and in cold blood and calmer momâ€" ents. after eight years, pioceed to take another life. 1t seems likely that the whole case will be dropped, and few will regret if this is the decision. The boy, by voluntarily revealing his great secret. has cleared his father‘s memory from the bloody stain‘ and thrown himsel{ on the mercy of sbeâ€" i¢ty. At the request of the Rev. J. D, Fraser M. D., Secretaryâ€"T reasures of the Paâ€" triotic Fund for the County of Grey, we & i solog o l > t | 141914 4. 34 ssm cn t im ces P are glad to anr ounce that the balance of the Fund still remaining is being vsed for * Post. Lischarge Relie{‘ of deperden‘s of discharged solciers, in specially necessitâ€" ous conditions, through serions accident, jllness, death, of cther exceptionral cirâ€" cumstances calling for expenditure beâ€" yond the Soldier‘s means. 7 UE s ced Eus p CR OO azne â€" The fund is now being administered for the whole County from the Owen Sound office, 836 znd Ave East. Any communâ€" ications from local Secretaries, Of others, to this address, giving certified informaâ€" tion of cases in need of relief, will be dealt with sympathetially according to the reâ€" gulations of the Fund. * ' x ~ LAMA.ansanl n% |Aaviuie seA 1g@ga) Secretaries may be addressed at Meaford, Markdale, Flesberton, Durham _ _a Uanaver. Cases ncarer Owen Sound en EC C202 should be referred to Dr. Schools Reâ€"Opening The Arnel Love Case The Patriotis Fund a _â€"â€"@ # 4 _ ~~ (. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920 . Fraser, With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Olive of Owen Sound, visited the latter‘s grandmother Mrs C. MeDougall over the week end. Mrs Carr and Mrs Madkie of Torontce, were week end guests of Dr.and Mrs. Pickering, while up north attending the Yuleâ€"Pickering wedding in Mt Forest Wednesday last. * Mr. W. H. Lauder was in Toronto last week and met his son Martin who has been holidaying in that city and Detroit for the past three weeks. Miss Jean McGowan left for Port Arâ€" thur Monday where she has taken a situâ€" ation, in time to attend her sister‘s wedâ€" ding on Wednesday there Stire â€" SentExces.â€"NMore power to Magistrate Creasor ef Owen Sound, who has sent Joseph Crowe to jail for seven days with hard labor, for driviug an auto while intoxicated : at the same court Jas. Hicks was ned $109 and costs for selling liquor. A few sentences like these would tend to the sobriety Cf the community. The marriage of Migés Mary Etta (Mae) McGowan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of town and Mr. Percival John Trotter“of Port Arthur, was solemnized Wadnesday of this week in the Presbyterian Church, Port Arthur, Rev. Mr. Mcintosh performing the cereâ€" mony. The bride‘ssister, Miss Jean exâ€" pected to be present. The happy couple left on a honeymoon to Duluth, and on their return will reside near Port Arthur. They expect to take a trip to her home here this winter. _ The Review extends congratulations. The enclosed clipping is from the Livâ€" ingstone Democrat, published at Howell Michigan. Mr, McFadyen was a brother of Mts. E, T, McClocklin, Durham, Mrs. E. D. McClocklin, Toronto, and Mrs. Jas McCreary, Hamilton. ‘"Donald Duncan McFadyen. a former well known regident of the township of Cohootah. this county, died at his residâ€" ence in the village of Bryon, last Wedâ€" nesday, August 10, Mr. McFadyen was born at Pollockâ€" shaws, Scotland, January 19th, 1838 ; he left his native land at the age of twelve and came to Canada. where he lived fof four years, when, he came to Michigan. Later he became railroad locomotive enâ€" gineer on one of the leading railroads in the state, which position he held for many years, after which he retired and settled on a farm in the township of Coâ€" hootah, where he resided for thirtyâ€"three years and was very highly respected by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife, to whom he was united in marriage in 1893. The funer2l was held from the residence in Bryon, Friday, Rev. Hiudebrandt offiâ€" ciating." Mr and Mrs Jas. Minion and dqu;luer Saturday lost Weli No, 1 at the Doran farm about three miles from Msaford, was successfuily shot after one attempl had failed through a premature explpos ion. _ The result was that a fairly good showing of oil and an excellent flow of gas were obhtained. . The quantity of oil in the well has not as yet been determinâ€" ed but tne indications are considered good. No gauge has been put on the gas but it is believed that the pressure will equal that of No Ii.will whigh sh(‘)‘ws We Ee Mn C ce m y 5 4 1 will equal that of No 3 well which shows| _ Mrs. lsabelle a pressure of over 130 lbs. _ Just what | C, and Mrs. J the deposit consists of remains to be seen | _‘ ding t and a Government Engineer will be| are spencing brought to the field and an effort made | home, Mr. 1 to determine the quantity of gas availâ€" | Centre. able. When the gas in No. 3 well is lit | Cpie the m’es;ure goes down bcon:iderably." Should the prospects Jook bright the gas | ~ will undoubtedly be piped to Mealord Veteran Sta where it would be used for heating and cooking. | 2 reels }Ve;te(r & P & § s« ce ] There is a rather peculiar situation in the St Vincent gas and oil held. _ No. 1 well shows both gas and oil. No 2 well shows oil in fair quantities, but there is no gas. And No 3 well shows gas but no oil. _ The wells are about a mile apart. A number of other wells will probably besunk in that district in an effort to prove up the field and every one in the section will hope that the drillers will be success‘ul in uncovering both oi} and gas in paying quantities. . It would mean a great deal to Meaford and to the whole of that section. f Lot 24 and 25, Con. 10, Bentinck, 6 mules from Eimwood. _ For further parâ€" ticulars write Newton Teasdale, R. R. 3 Elmwood. That fine property, the Presbyterian Manse and Grounds situated in Upper Town, Durham, commanding situation splendid garden, fruit trees and small fruits, shade trees and Jlawns 9 rooms, kitchen and pantry, bathroom and closet. Hot water heating system. Garage and stable. Apply to % w on n rDIny Gas and Oil at Meaford rRont Farm for Sale Obituary FOR SALE ___W.C. PICKERING. Chairman, Bd tof Managers, TORONTO Mrs Glen from Saskatchewan has been \ visiting her sister, Mrs John Graham, i and left this week for her father‘s home | in Southampton, accompanied by Misse® !Annie and Adeline Graham. Miss Eva Redford is holidaying for a couple of weeks with friends in Stratford . Miss Vera Allan of Toronto, is holidayâ€" ing at her home here and her sister, Mrs. Wes. Lyons of Markdale for three weeks. Mss Rita Roberts of Holstein is a guest at Mr. Thos. Allan‘s this week. Mr.and Mrs. Baker, Miss Gladys and Maiter Carman of Waudby and Mr. and Mrs Bellerby of Markdale, visited at Wm. Ritchie‘s on Sunday. Mrs Wm. Park and daughter Winnie left for Southampton the first of the week to holiday at Dr Park‘s«ottage. Mrs. J. H. Coleridge and daughter Jean of Toronto, are visiting at Mr C. Ramage‘s this week. * Misses HMazel and Vaddie Caldwell are in Toronto this week tor the opening of the miilinery season. * Mr Eric Elvidge of Windsor, is holiâ€" daying for a couple of weeks at his home heré and in Owen Sound. Mr. W. P. Patterson left Thursday for London Hospital where his wife lies criâ€" tically ill, though somewhat improved at last report. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vokes of Toronto visited for a short time last week at Mr. J. W. Blyth‘s, Varney. Mrs. Vokes is a cousin of Mrs. Blyth. Mrs. Albert Smith and two children ef Guelph returned yesterday after visit ng at her father‘s, Mr Adam Weir‘s for a few week‘s past. * Misses Winnie and Ruby Blyth leit Tuesday for a two week‘s visit with friends in Erindale, Hamilton and Toronâ€" to, and will take in the ,Exhibition before returning 1 Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holistein : Mrs Hallday, Gleneden, Mrs Walter | Hastie, Dromore and Mrs. J. S. Mcllâ€" raith, Durham motored to Meaford Tuesday in the former‘s car, to attend the annual County Convention of the Women‘s Institute. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon of Torâ€" onto, who have been enjoying hle among ';ald neighbors at theit old home in Priceâ€" ville, are spending this week with the ‘Iormcl ‘s sister in Durham, Mrs Adam | Weir, They were joined on Wednesday | by their daughter, Miss Elia. | _ Mrs. Isabelle Simpson of Vancouver, B. | C., and Mrs. J. E. Mantel) of Tillsonburg | are spending two weeks at their brother‘s ‘home, Mr. Irving Andersons, Glenelg |\ Centre. Mr. J. A. Hamilton and daughter left last week for Milton, where the former will become one of the Higi: School staff there. â€" Their rooms in the Rectory will, welearn, be waken by Mrs. L. Horne, B. A., and her mother, when she resumes school work again. Mrs Horne has been spending part of her vacation in Washâ€" ington, D. C. Among the number who left last week for the West on the Harvesters‘ Excurâ€" sion were Messrs John Lawrence, Egreâ€" mont ; Ranald Martin, Glenelg ; Chas Smith, Fred Reay, Alex, Campbell and son Roy, Mrs Jno. Thompson and son, Miss Trafford, Miss Mamie Haley, Glem: elg. Veteran Star Theatre Program 2 reels Western Drama 2 reels 1.. K O. Comedy 1 reel International News Black Secret, Episode & Be my Wife (Comedy) 1 reel Pathe Review East to West (Ford) The Man Hunoter featuring Wm. Farnus hOUIWPTD.~ w# 4 4* zo Drams, WFth & Sat., ), Comedy _ ; ational News]A“‘. 27, 28 , Episode & | Tuem, (Comedy) - * Review ; Aug. 31 t (Ford) inter Thursday Wm. Farnum :SCP‘. I2nd 2+ CURKREY â€"At Keswick, on August 6th, to Mr and Mrs A. B. Currey, a daughter, (stillâ€"born.) GRaxtâ€"In Durhem, Friday, Aug. m to Dr and Mrs John Ferguson Grant, a daughter. â€" (Jessie Ferguson) Store where Quality Reigns Supreme (1) Chevrolet Touring Car, _ 1919â€"1920 Model (1) Feord Touring Car, 1918 Model (1) Ford Teuring Car, 1916 Model (2) Ford Touring Cars, 1914 Model (1) Ford Runsbout, 1917 Model 1) Ford Sales and Service Durkam. HKolstcein and M C WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, â€" WE WR Our Fall Btock of Ladies‘ Suitings are just to hand, including fine allâ€"wool Serges 54 to 56 inches wide in Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, Berâ€" gundy and Green. â€" If you are thinking about buying a new Suit this fall, it will pay you to see our line before buy ing elsewhere. â€" Prices ranging from... .. S F. MORLOCK We have just received part of our stock of Men‘s Bweater Coate in Fancy Checks and plain colorsâ€"just the thing to slip on under your coat these chiliy evenings. Drop in next time you are in town and dook our line over. They are bound to please you. Sizes 36 to 42. Our stock of Staple Dry Goods is complete, and while prices are soaring higher every day, it wil} pay you to lay in a supply st an early date. Ladies Suitings Men’s Sweater Coats '.l‘Lt‘ RELIABLE Used Car Sale Sta'p]e Dry Goods above are for immediate delivery and sutject to prior sale. . SMITH & SONS, 2.50 to 5.50 per yd Make over 6 per cent on your money !by investing your spare cash in Victory Bonds.â€"the safest investment on earth. ust 6th, 'O! Invest at once. _ See, phone or write P deughter, l Ramage at Review Office. i North Wellington Educational Associâ€" Aug. 2014 | ation of the Women‘s Institute and the n Grant, a W.C. T. U of Mt Forest jointly invited ) Mrs Courtice of the Toronto School Bd. to address them last week. Publicbed Week)y at 81 69 avear, C. RAMAGOR & 30N Ponumpaens Mounst Forest