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Iran .',gx.r.!x¥‘-“‘ ods Values ll JUNE 30, 1921 House idelicacy. And " , sell "Salada" Jn Mon Delaines. Lawns tom L5 to JO per cent. ies always on hand tt JRE, ONT. if D Fat, At ma-Sa. .e charm of H I" Limited .: E 1 X1. C,? CO'Y HOT Feed 1.30 . 1.80 Jon IS r wearing ? If not, I y designs red prices Ira/(rye m ttt dc ices for o Wallace and Ind Marshall. w. Sand-y to _ triends than. Ltticr,rg to Mr. svell and I. r our midst. 'bn-r and Min re being mu- q week at the ants, Mr. I'd r Thoe. and h .11 I plan» (If tt It ly' 1t ind al t, at: v tl, ,t. Jtouse of fard/ny firmware il.; 'a"ly Haaaasu.‘ 'u.........:.........!, t Paris Green it; Sprinkling Cans 'iii', Turnip Hoes in Sheep Dip If":"'""" TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Durham Branch: - . . . Jo Your Harvest Expenses m Toronto.and will be home shortly. Major Rutherford went to St. Catharines to meet him He had worked there a few days. was in good health,but seemed to have had the idea that he was not wanted at Niagara and left without leave Pte Donald McLeod of Sydenham, who disappeared from the ranks of the On y Regiment at Niagara Camp was located in St. Catharines, is now at his brother's at the Conservatory of music. both Inning with first class honors Their mother, Mrs. Wm. Gibson is a well known old Priceville girl. being formerly Misa Christena McIntyre. We extend cotteratuiatl'ons to Miss”: Louise and Alice Gibson of Toronto who I "candy tried their Primary examination! Electric lights wi ke your Garden Party a greater succ For terms and dares lee i- C. Smith & in F d Dale . Rob Roy Mani ba Pater: Flour 85.25 per sack; Chieftai Blended Flour 85.00 per sack, Bran 81.50 r 100 lbs, Ground Feed Wheat ".25 pe 100 lbs at Rob Roy Mills, Durham. coating tome of their main unpaved fits any owing hine, price 82.50. "nets with tar. I Personal checks 10 ct tra . Bridgman ihcYccr: Fon Sai.tg.--Second hand Sales Agency, Box " t. Catherine, wheel in good condition. Strong frame, Ontario. good brake. Bargain for quick salej Hons: ,,e,rgt-,,ct,1.? premises of For particulars apply at Review Office subscriber lot as tho anlim-lr an... Prompt attention given to Special Orders. Make use of our Town Delivery. Telephone 68 JR, prepared for 3tot 'ttleather VOL m. NO. 27 j,"t'j):iiii,:'.e:':' iiht El ttttttttit ilhttj'itttt Owen Sound Board of Works are livery farmer's wife will fsnd a bank account for house- hold and personal expenses a help and a safeguard. Purchases can be made by cheque through the mail, making a tnp to towrt unnecessary. En- l "me your cheque witlt Jour order. Durham Branch J. A. Rowland, A Bank Account tor the farmer’s Wife HAVE you sufficient ready money with which to meet the ex use of harvesting your crop ? If not you are cordial}! invited to discuss your posi- tion with our local Manager. Standard Service always affords practical and help- ful accommodation. By buying a New Perfection or Florence Auto- matic Oil Stove. We have them in two, three and four humor styles. Our Florence Stoves are of this year's improved model.-- e Manager . . . . John Kelly, Man-gel. Pticeville Bunch open Tuendays and Friday. fallen (in Wood of STAN DARD BAN K Get our Prices. dr-ic-Ai-tWi) Screen Doors Screen Windows Builders' Hardware Paint or Glass THE } For the past 10 days this district has endured an unusual heated spell, the l thermometer wanderingemong the 90's. the highest reached at the Review Office "seine 97 degrees though in some cases Ydown town 100 has byy.rea_ched. Last week heavy ehowere fell m Tortnto and ’elsewere. but not a top here. In the cities there is much suffering and tome fatalities I Durham High School Board has en- gaged C. H. Danard, B. A. of Brampton " High School Prinicipal for the coming year. Mr. Danard has recently been teaching in St. Catharines Collegiate Institute. He is a graduate of Toronto University and has had nine years ex- nerience. three in Public and six in High Sch mls. Heis a married man and expects to make a short call in town in the course or two or three weeks. i Rev. W. H. Smith is conducting An- niversary services in Holstein on Sunday next. In his absence union services will be held in the Presbyterian and Baptist churches by Rev. E. J. McEwen. Morn, ing service in the Presbyterian church, evening in Baptist. Durham and Mount Forest Senior base- ball teams will play an exhibition game here on Monday evening, proceeds for Red Cross purposes. As Mount Forest is in second place in their district, a fast game may be looked for. See it. I Durham District o. L. will attend divine service in Trid y Churcn next (Sunday evening July I at? o'clock. ! All brethren are requested meet in the Ilodgeroom at 6.30 Visiting ethren are I cordially invited, Christ Church, an Park, will hold a garden party on Thu y evening, July 2ist, on the grounds 0 Robt. Brig- ham. A varied program wi e rendered and at the close lunch will be ved free. Admission Mc and 15c. Varney U. F. O. icnic will beheld in Camm's bush on turday, July 9ttr Rev. Amos of Palm ton will be the main speaker also G. . eeson M. P. P. Baseball match. bagpipem ic, races. etc Everybody come and bring in h baskets. Admission free. " HORSE Et--ca' e to premises of subscriber lot M con ntinch about July Ist. Black Mvi are, owner please prove property and expense. Don Stewart Knox Church, Normanby Anniversary services will be HI on Sunday, July 18th ( and on Monday evening a garden party! will be held. Fuller notice will be given next week. _ I Wood Pump-in good that order suitable for I 40or 50 ft. . To be sold cheap. Apply to D. C. n Henutitchimrhd Picoting Attachment New High School Principal ”5:33:53 3332. Sizzling Hot Our Junior ball team blazeda name tor themselves by capturing their first league game in Mount Forest Friday afternoon, and threw a genuine surprise package into the home camp, who were confident of victory Durham's win wan well merited and only assured in the fina1innings. The lads were somewhat smaller than the home team, but had a slight edge on Mt. Forest both in pitohing and in the field. The Durham: did not muff a By, and made only two errors throughout. Harold Mountains delivery was a puzzle to the Friday's senior league baseball game was played in Ayton. as Moltke has not suitable grounds. The Durham boys had an easy victory, (in mainly to the splendid pitching of Nat Grierson who is rounding into form andis the equal of any in this part of the country. Up till the last innings the heme team was Ihut out II to 0. Russell caught for Grierson and did well,as Him his regular battery mate was playing lacrosse in Orangeville. With youngGraydonMoor- head in the field the team on the whole has note struck itsstride and will endeavor to makea clean sweep of the remaining scheduled games. . Our Int. lacrosse team did not expect to conquer over Orannville right in their own town. but given the opportunity, they gave them ahard contest, and an interesting match. Orangeville were last year Amateur champion: of Canada. and this year have yet to lose a game in Senior company. The Durhams im proved as the' game progressed and the last half of the game more than held the champions even The Durham line-up was goal. J C Mercer ..' point. H. McDon- ald ;cover, W. Henning : lst def., A Saunders . 2nd def.G Kearney : centre. Burnside :2nd home, J Hilts '. lst home, Burnside : Outside H.. M. Saunders: in., side H., T Cowan. Subs, R. Saunders, E Elvidge. . 1 It was an especially active July lst for Durham's lacrosse and baseball teams for no less than tour Durham line. ups were in action away from home, and three of them were victors. The Senior and Junior lacrosse games were exhibition while both Senior and Junior baseball were league games. Orangevrlle l4, Durham 9. Durham Teams Won 3 out of 4 Games Dominion Day The funeral takes place at l 30 to day from Enghsh church, of which she was a member. Interment in Saugeen cem- etery. Her children Iurviving are ;-Alex near Palmerston, Mrs. Wall, Mrs, D. MacKay Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Moran, all ofToronto,Mrs. Robt. La 13!] Just north of town, and William in Tis- dale, Sask. _ Durham Jrs. 6, Mt. Forest 5. The remains of the above lady reached Durham to day from Palm arston where she died on Monday, 4th July at the home of her son Alex. For a year or two she has not had good health, but a stroke as pafhlysis was tie immediate cat M. She1was bun in Bentinék, was in her 73rd year and survived her husband by about 20 years. She lived continuously in the township until nearly two years ago when she went to Palmerston. He was interred Tuesday in Zion cem- with many tokens of respect. Rev. Mr, McEwen conducted the services in the absence of his pastor Rev, Mr. Cute, but new: of the death had reached Mr. Cole, and he succeeded by some effort in reaching the bier of ms much loved friend near the close Mr. Greenwood wasa member of the Methodist church. In character and reputation he wasa worthy citizen, and the community is the poorer for his loss in the full fiush of his manhood. Deceased wasborn in the township 44 I years ago and was the only son of Wm' and Mrs. Greenwood. The father died a few months ago, and the mother has had the sad experience of ministering to husband and son in the closing hours of life, so near to each other. About sixteen years ago John O ' " he was familiarly known was married to Margaret Benton. and the union was blessed with four children the eldest of whom is 14 years, Wilbert, Archie, Alva, Gordon. To wife and children, to his mother and " two sisters. Mrs. Thor. G lencross and, Mrs. Wm. McNally, deep sympathy El extended in their very sore bereavement I It wasa shock to the community of :more than usual severity to learn on I Monday last that John o. Greenwood of l 6th con.,G£rnalg had died from an attack of typhoid fever atter an illness of only Ieven or eight days. For some months past various members of hisfamily have tsuffered from the same cause and the hired man named Hudson is also affected and was taken to hospital in Walkerton on Sunday night. Durham l4, Moltke 3. Mrs. Wm. Alexander DURHAM. THURSDAY. JULY/7. 1921 John 0. Greenwood Ai:, The Roll Call. Among the numerous visitors on the grounds were Premier Martin of Sask- [ atchewanand Ma. Martin. The watern ‘ leader and hen wife have been enjoying a 1 short holiday with his uncle Dr Jamiesonl after the recent strenuous election can: pain in his province. R.J Ball, M. P. and Mrs. Ball from Hanover were nine present and met many old lriendu. Sewing W M,--Apply to Mn. John Amen. Elgin Durham. Future Farm Rent-- Con 2,Tomt- ship of Gieneig y to A. s. Hunter. Basket luncheq were brought to the grounds by the majority of the picnickers while can rer Bert Willis looked after those who were other wise inclined to be hungry. . Dr. Jamieson's motor launch was in much demand during the day and the fares at 25 cents a head must have reached anice sum. Arow boat also patrolled the lake for those desiring_c_ool breezes A handsome floor rug put up for sale, Was taken home by Mr. Arnold Noble, Jack Stedman was a midway spieler and had the boys and girls tossing tings for prizes ranging from a box of carpet tacks to an automobile. However no one collected the motor while the vendor secured over $30 for Red Cross funds. The dancing platform was not a remun- erative scheme. the young people taking very little to the floor and the orchestra consisting of Messrs P. McArthur, R. Isaac and James Isaac soon cased their instruments. The Red Cross executive with a number of consistent workers, like Dr. D. B. Jamieson, Ed. McClocklin. Bert Willis, Jack Stedman, were ready for the visitors when they arrived on the grounds after 2 o'clock. The Durham band was on hand and were generous with some music and their numbers greatly enjoyed. Two refreshment booths erected did a good business and ice cream and cold pop werein such demand that by lunch time, these had been sold out. 1 Almost 500 people attended the Red Cross picnic at Wilder's Lake on Dom- inion Day and despite the great degree of heat, enjoyed the holiday on the grounds which Dr. Jamieson “converting mtoa beautiful summer home. There is no doubt that a much larger crowd won d have been present had there been an adequate jitney service to and from town During the scorching afternoon, scores waited in the down town streets for a ride to the lake and many despairing ot reaching there returned to their homes In the evening it was the same story. the last of the crowd not reaching town until after 11 o'clock. A severe accident befell Mr Wm. H. Hunter of the 20th con ' Egremont on Tuesday morning, when the trout wheel of his tractor ran across his chest, caus- ing painful injuries, though as yet no bones are known to have been broken. He was seated on the tractor backing it out of the shed. From the sill of the 'hed to the ground alongside there is a drop of nearly a foot. iutd there was a nut off the topoithe steering wheel. in taking this drop with agood supply of gas on, the lurch jerked him off with the: loosesteering wheeland he fell backwards between the whee:s It ran over his chest dragging him a foot or two, tear- ing his shirt and badly scratching his back. It is possible his Spine may be injured. He is suffering much but Drs Sheath and Mair who are in attendance have good hopes for his recovery. It was a most unfortunate accident more so be- cause occuring at the start of the busy haying and harvest season. . With which Is {wounded he [outcl- Lauder A public meeting of Duilum rate. payers will beheld in the town hall on Monday evening next, July llth. to con- sider the advisability of purchasing a cl1erpicalfireengine. Alicitizensinter st- ed in the material welfare of the town are urged to be present and take part in the discussion. Unless citizens show in. terest in this matter the council does not feel justified in taking action. The Junior lacrosse match in Mt. For- est was never in doubt, as Durham had the better of the play throughout. Bert McDonald refereed. The score by quar- ters was 3-0. 4-1, 4-1. 8-1. The features were Durham's effective team work and a small scrap between Martin Lauder and a larger opponent while checking each other to secure the tall outside the lines, which earned them a 3 minute rest. _ 123456789t0tal Durham 0031001016 MLForest 000008110 5 Durham Mt, Forest Corbett, c. f Murdock W. Vollett, I. s. H. Allen Willet Snell, 2nd b o. Pickett c Harold Mountain. p S. Cummings Yank Young, 13: b B. Stanberg 2 b Eruie Wrightn f. N. artisan. p Clarence McGirr, c N. McNamara H. Rowe. 3rd tt Malarky Cliff Buschlen, l. I Adair lst July Red Cross Picnic 'home team especially " the start and inot till the an: innings did Mt. Forest ltr-dd into the "run" column. In the I first 3 innings. he struck out eight of the ninewho faced him. Durham could not hit Morrison frequently either. after, the 3rd innings and " the 8th. the score! was tied, " Corbetttcored Durham's; winning run in the 9th. while Mountain) with strong tupport from his teammates. l retired thetirst two to face him on ff.es; and struck out the third batter. Score) by innings ;- i Run Over by his Tractor Durham Jrs 8, Mt Forest l Important Public Notice Thos. Allan, Mayor Mr, and M a J. W. Lyons and Mini Maxine motored to Durham and spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lyon's par" 3 ents, Mr. éners. Allen, They were' accompanied over by Miss Ada Allen, who visited with her sister for the past month-Standard Mrs. N. W. Campbell and daughter Islay, of Toronto, were visitors to their former home here last week and were guests at Miss A. L. McKenzie's. Mrs. Campbell also attended her son Ian's school picnic at Shelburne where he has been teaching the past year. Mr and Mrs Robt Smith announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Ethel, to Mr F. Earl McDonald, the marriage to take place the 27th of July. Mr and Mrs Peter Hay and the latter's mother, Mrs Hugh McDonald, spent the week end with Dromore relati :es. Miss Mary Edge left Wednesday to mark examination papers in Toronto for three weeks. Miss Julia Weir le’t Monday to take a four weeks summer course in physical Culture " Toronto Uuiversity. Miss Catherine Derby of Detroit and Miss Jessie Derby of Niagara on the Lake visited last week with their sister Mrs. James Kerr. C. SMITH a SONS FORD DEALERS DURHAM Our air is free, our parking space large and you are wel- come to both. ' The flat rate system has been found by the leading garages of the United States and Canada to be the most satisfactory to customers. This way we sell you labor on the different op- erations at a fixed rate the same as we sell parts, gasoline or accesories. We have installed special equipment-in order to handle repairs by this method and we can guarantee you satisfaction Our garage is now on the flat rate system and we are pre pared to tell you before any work is started, the amount you will have to pay for labor. FORD ()VVNERS Our stock of parts, accessories, tires and oil is complete. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Flat Rate Adopted , Mrs. Parker and two children whof have been visiting her parents, Mr. and: l Mrs. Lockie here for the past month re- l turned on Saturday to her home in Galt I accompanied by her brother Alvin. ( Mr. Arthur Innes, a Durham boy who has made good in Toronto visited old friends for a few days last week. Hie father, Mr. Wm. lnnes, formerly ran a foundry here. Miss Marion Mrshnll has been en- gaged for the 2nd book classes of the Public School at a 51th 018800. Miss Lavina Manley of the Public School slams taking: summer course In Kindergarten work in Toronto. Mr. Walter Elvidge. principal Lindsay Public School. is visiting his mother in Upper Town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whittaker and Warmington who W“ I: family of Toronto are visiting at his July oth 19t7. brothers, Mr. John Whittaker and with' other relatives here, j ep-i-r-p----, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Isaac, son James and daughter Margaret and Miss Ade line Graham visited Owen Sound friends Saturday. on a week's holiday to relatives in Tor onto and Mono Road. “that Wok" "".oo- In adv- To 1'otted Smog. 33.50 in advance. G. RAUAGI a at)" human-.0 The trustees of the Durham Commen- olfer for sale that property known as the cannery park. For information see the Secretary. Mr A. B. Currey or the Treasures, Mr W H. Hunter. Offers will be received by them up to August lst. Now that mont ' billing is in force, all discounts mun! paid during tlte month bills are ilsu If lei! over ttll following month, urvi nut-ct ion charge will be added. 'rttttoaart--tht Sunday. July 8rd. to Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Finnieart, Normanby" daughter. Notice to Bell Subscribers In loving mtmory oNPriyate James W. T. Saunders.\xal mullet: Property for Sale IN HENRIAI A. A. Canon. Pres in action Mather