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E:\ UTO MOYVV IES # A@’&Mrd}l’rdnizera’ m 5; SPRING AND FALL WHEAT & gg No. 1 Flour, Bran, Shorts, Chopped g ; Wheat, Chopped Peas and Mixed Chop td 23 The People‘s[Mills _ â€"â€" _ DURHAM E sE es im ae on plneinn on sarmn ns snn o old oo 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS vet ut Cl tnt Cl Del C Teb n ted e on ks ant Uely Snd mt ced lt tX MaZ tet) Salt tY Aul 19 GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Our Flour is guaranteed. ‘Try it and be convinced that it is the best on the market. Phone No 8,% Day or Night. Plenty otf Musicâ€"â€"Fireworks Every Night Admission, 10th, 12tb, 16th & 17thâ€"25 cts. _ 13th, 14th & 15thâ€"50 cts‘ Grand Stand usual prices. All information from the Secretary Lt.â€"Col. W. M. Gartshore, President. A. 1 Seven Full Days This Yearâ€"The Popular Exhibition of Western Ontario. $6000.00 Added The Western Fair WE CAN VULCANIZE. We know how to put you, tire back on the road again in sturdy resilient conâ€" dition, and we charge you just what the job is worth, and not a jitney more. * WHO PUT THECANT |[ I| Dunino â€"â€" BUV‘T THESE IN LUBR:cAwnT ? 1| FOLKS PUuT TAE CAN s _ ||IN VULCANIITE ! S. McINTYRE Boys and (Girls Calf Competition Speed Eventsâ€" Dog Showâ€" Auteo Races The Wortham Shows on the Midway onderful Programme before the Grand Stand twice daily If your dealer does not handle our Flour, etc. come to the Mill and we will use you right. for which wepay the highest price. We also buy Oats, Peas, Barley and Buckwheat Are Again Open For Business JOHN McGOWAN We are also open to buy any quantity of We carry Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware Nothing is more beautiful or adds more dollars to your residence than a nicely painted exterior. ‘There‘s money in it for you as wellâ€"save the surface and you save all. Don‘t let your buildings get weatherâ€"beaten and weather worn. We bave it it all colord and shades. Paints, stains and v'arni:hel allâ€"ready to apply. We have it, can get it, or it isn‘t made Paintup & Clean up LONDON Sept. 10th to 17th and have on hand for sale RED FRONT HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Covers the Wood Beautify your home this Summer to the Prize List A. M. Hunt, Secretary Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned |until Wednesday evening August l0th| 1921 for the cutting ot Hutton Hill fone mile west of Durham) Approximately 5000 yards of earth to be removed anlid 8 per cent grade created. Plans specific@tions and profiles may be seen at A N. (Gonner‘s office, 34 Victoria St Toronto, orlt the office of the underâ€" signed Durham,\Ont. An accepted cheque of 5 per cent of tender must accompany each tender. he lowest or any tender not necessarily dccepted. _ _ _ Duetts were given by Misses Alix and Edith Edge ; a trio by Mrs. T. Glencross and Misses Kate McFayden and Maggie Ritchie, a violin ductt by Mrs. C. Howell and Miss Mary Smellie, a male quartâ€" ette by the four Bell brothers, and all received generous applause. There was also an amusing recitation by Victor Williams, some band music by a weird set of performers. also a local choir, and last but not least a hoop drill by 12 young ladies. God save the King closed the program and the large platform was soon ocâ€" cupied by the youth of the crowd in the "lisht fantastic toe‘‘ till past the midâ€" night hour. / Durham July 26th, 1921 Mr. T. H. Binnie with great fluency claimed the U. F. O. wasan industrial association pure and simple, every farmer though notU. F. O , benefited by its operations. He pointed out theinjustice of Hydro pricesfor power in cities and rural districtsâ€"and the only hope for equalization lay in strengthening the hands of Farmer governments. Chairman Murray wanted it made clear that the U. F. O was not merely an industrial organization but political and related at length the stepsthat had been taken to secure their charter, making â€"South Grey a political unit. He announced that a Convention arâ€" ranged for 26th October would elect permanent officials for this unit He stated his belief that a Farmer‘s government would be in charge of the Dominion‘s destinies after next election. and proceeded at some length to illustâ€" rate the recently amended plattorm of the U. F. 0. They were not free traders but wanted an allâ€"round reduction in the tariff. _ " 70 per cent of the creation of wealth comes from the soil so it is important that the industry that stirs the soil, should have legislative favors". Victory loan money, he charged, was not: used to buy agricultural products, but manufactured articles to send to Eurâ€" apean countries "to keep a line of credit with them," and until these nations, (s:me of whom cannot pay interest) reâ€" pay the credit given them, the Canadian dollar will not be restored to its full value | Mr. M. E. Murray of Ayton was the chairman of the meeting and was the l right man in the right place He madea pleasing opening address and at intervals in the evening had a word or two to say. Mr. Leeson M. P. P had been called to Toronto and Miss McPhail who was anâ€" \nounced was also unable to be present ‘having been in Hamilton addressing the Wentworth Co. picnic with a crowd of over 5000. But Mr. A. A. Powers, Presâ€" ident of the Coâ€"operative @o. was there and made an exhaustive speech. He ‘assailed Howard Ferguson for charging i collusion between the Judges to ruin his \character, asserted the lobbyist was one ‘cause of corruption of legislation and [ legislators. It was an insult to farmers to be told they should avoid political questions, and study stock and farm. It was done to" stave us off from thinking that we the more easily might be exploited". 1 enmmmemnemamen ‘ The fimc ic of the Edge Hill U. F. O. iclub on Friday evening last was a deâ€" |cidedmcn._ The weather was ideal and Thos. Ritchie‘s lawn, lit up by |Smith‘s Delco light wasadmirably ad; apted for the function. It was estimated that there were 500 people present, the long array of parked cars, about 80 of them bearing this estimate out." The gate receipts were over $90.00 at a 25¢ and 15¢ admission and the booth must have made as much more. The comâ€" ‘mittee in charge deserve credit for the :fine seating arrangements. * The point hestressed most was that farmers had neglected the economical side of their business,outlined vividly the working of the tariff and showed that the $50000 spent in one day at one of the race tracks was not simply men with loose money, but if merchants, manufacturers, agents, &c., &c., pay this out, they must reimburse themselve by putting extra on the products that must be paid by the consumer, and the same thing could be said of the wealthy citizens in Toronto with liquor stored in their cellars. The Red Front Hardware Edge Hill Lawn Party ill Cutting Telephone o W. Calder, Chairman County Roads On 2nd con., Artemesia, (north of Priceville) loteg@ and 7, containing 100 acres more or less. Good frame house covered with galvanized sheeting, frame barn. About 35 acres splendid hardwood bush, and 4 acres dry swamp, cedar and spruce. Two creeks running through farm. Good soil. Apply to Angus Kennedy Priceville Ont. Miss Jean Maidment and Mr and Mrs Harvey Smich (Ray Ma‘dmen:) and three children of Toronto, ware visitors at the parental home for a couple of weeks. sister Mrs triends. Mrs Robt. Walker and childreu retaurned to Owen Sound last Friday after a five weeks visit with her Mr and Mrs Fraonk Havens anod three children and Mr and Mrs Frank Grasby visited Sunday at Mr. And. Picken‘s. Mrs Tilley and Mrs Bradley from Toronto have been visitors at the Smallman bome for the past couple ot weeks. C Mrs Everest Hoy and daughter Helene, bave returoud to Welland, atter a five weeks stay with ber parâ€" ents here. Miss Lizzie Mather ot Priceville visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs George Sharp. Mrs D. Allan who has been ill at her daughter‘s, Mra Will Backas, tor the pastcuple of weeks, is we are glad to say, improving semewbat. By a score of 11â€"7. Mt Forest Juniors captured the third ball game of the double scheduled series, at home on Ciyic Holidav. Durham had defeated them in the first two games by 6â€"5 and 9â€"4. and will endeavor to make it cerâ€" tain by taking the last game here on Thursday, as a Mt Forest victory would tie the teams. Ron Rov Grain Rricesâ€"We are pay ing 38 to 40¢ for Oats\50 to 55¢ for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to $1.00 fot Buckwheat and 95c to $1.00 for PeaQ at our Elevator this week. a The Garden Party held on the school grounds in connection with the church aoniversary, last Monday week was a big success. Rev W. J. Burnett was chairman and bad a good program banded to him. Varâ€" ney choir was in attendance and pleased all with thair selections. The speakers were Rev. Burnett, Rev Mr Hi}! and Mr John Cooper of Bampden. Recitations were given by Misses Mary McAllister and Hazel Mountain. Rev mr Hill also econtributed a reciâ€" tation which was highly thought of. ‘The Trustees of 8. 8. No 1, are imâ€" proving the school whieh has been in bad shape for some time. _ Whereas the old sloping roof has given good service, it will now be replaced by a flat ceiling of metallic sheets. _ Mr. Alex Rutherford of Darham has the contract for the work, while Mr D. Leith will do the exterior and interâ€" ior painting. Rev Mr Hill otf Mazon, Iliinois, and at present visiting at hbis fatherâ€"inâ€" law‘s, Mr R. Barber, took charge of the serviceat Knoxz, Sunday, alsothe Bible Class. Mr Albert Marsbail and daugbters Iva aod Mary, visited Sunday with Cedarville friends. Miss Margaret Watson is visiting for the week with her aunt, Mrs R. Aitken, Holstein. The Marray Aamily of Clifford, virited at Messrs James Petty‘s and Albert Marsball‘s recently. D,C. Town, s s. _ Umpire, F. Dennis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ru. hits err Durham 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x 5 9 4 Neustadt 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 Time 1 hour, 15 min. Durham team lined up ; Gloin, r, field ; Nat Grierson, 2nd b ; H. Hugill, Ist b ; Jack Petty centre f. Jack Hilts, c ; Smith p ; A Lockie, left f. L. Mountain, 3rdb ; Though the attendance was poor Durham and Neustadt ball team staged an interesting game here on Monday, Durham winning 5 to 1. The pitchers were the main works with Smith for Durham having the edge on his opponent Only for an over throw, Neustadt would have been shut out. Weber after the first innings, tightened up and allowed only two runs. He had 12 strikeâ€"outs to Smith‘s 8. The visitors, while hard checks, gave the locals a good clean game. Waghorne of Toronto, refereed. To the Sounders must be given credit for putting up a strong argument in the first half. They started right in, at fast strenuous lacrosse, netted the first goal! and kept the hame team fully occupied to secure any lead. At both quarter and half time the score was tied 2â€"2 and 6â€"6., It wasnot until the last half that the Durhams made their wellâ€"krown team play effective, when the defence settled down and held the visitors to one~lone goal, while the home was piling up ten more. The opposing defence made the mistake of paying too much attention to Hilts, a former Owen Sounder, with the result that Mack Saunders was not so closely checked and scored 7 of the 16 tied with Hanover, The team is already looking up their semiâ€"final opponents and they will first meet Southampton, who are now district winners. By winging from Owen Sound her&af Thursday, Durham Intermediates fiRhtâ€" ened their grip on the District leadership and they look good to finish without 3 33-2}{ to be playedâ€"at Owen Sound Th y and with Hanover here on Aug. 15th, they would still be on top but Score by innings Mt. Forest took Third Game NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY THE DUBHAM REVIEUV Won Snappy Game From Neustadt Durbam 16, Owen Sound 7 t t Alf. Vollett and other Rob RoyWills Limited en Sound 7 ) | is ‘ :rmedint::r m N )istrict leadership finish without M ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Miss Bessie Smith of Weston and Miss Jesaie of Toronto are visiting their mother, Mrs J, W. Smith. Mrs G. Collinson, Miss Jean, Mrs, Coleman, and Mr and Mrs Frank Cairns of Ceylon were recent visitors with the Morton family, Mrs: Dugald Clark is much better. Miss Bessie Campbell of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Smith last week. Do you start at sudden noises ? Just one or two doses of DR. MILES‘ NERVINEâ€"#1.20 wiil soothe the irritâ€" ated and overâ€"strained nerves. Guaranâ€" teed Safe and Sure. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean of "Glen Mac‘" accompanied by Miss Maggie McLean of Toronto wete visitors on the line last Sunday. Miss Christine Stewast of Toronto is visiting her brother, Mr Domnald Stewart * Harvesting is progressing rapidly, some having finished cutting. Quite a few are complaining of rust. Mr Chas. Weppler raised his barn last wéek, everything going togethâ€" er 0. K. Miss Cassie Wilkie and her friend left for Toronto after spending a pleasant boliday around the Rocky. Miss Janet Livingstone of Townâ€" send‘s Lake is a welcome visitor with ber aunt, Mrs L. McLean. § Miss May Mitobel! of Mt Forest and Miss Carrie Mitchell of Durbam, calâ€" led on their sister, Mrs Neil McLean the first of the week. Mr Walter Clark is somewbat unâ€" der the weather at present, with a very sore band. 9P Miss Reba Vessicis visiting with ber sister, Mrs W. Clark. C The work ofdigging a drain around three sides of the cemetery, is proâ€" gressing slowly, provision having been made for it in the will of the late Aogus MceCormack, Glenroaden. &‘ <Rocky sAUGEEN Many old friends were glad to see Mr Arch McCormeack able to atrend Comtaunion services last Sunday. He is now able tosee to go about unatâ€" tended after having lost his sight for five or six years. Mr Roy ‘FThompson is engaged at Cement Works in Darhkam. Mrs Eims otf Hamilton is visiting ber aunt, Mrs Archie McKechnie. THOSE SUDDEN NOISES Mrs John Vessie is on a visit to her The Sold in Durham by Macfarlane‘s Drug Store ABERDEEN \. <Fire Ranger / . and <ART. &mflls Job <= "a On Countess St., just north of C P. R. station Quarter acre of land. â€" For furâ€" ther particulars apply to House and Lot for Sale Horses for Sale FINE SALT Beggs‘ Store, Durham REDPATH SUGAR Gem jar Rings Gem jar tops Tanglefoot Fly Paper Wilson‘s Fly Pads Soap, any kind, Lux and Soap Chips, .. ... .3 for 25¢. rrsasas*s>+2 for $5¢ Icing Sugar Loaf Sugar Fruit Sugar Pot Barley â€"Tapioca Sago and Rice Corn flakes, Shredded Wheat, Gusto, Puffed Rice A few 4 lb pails pure Strawberry Jam, each...80c Our Store is Full of just what you want GEM JARS | Don‘t Scold the Cook When in Need, Come to us it in 100 lb. sacks or by the pound. John A. Beaton, Executor R. R. 2, Priceville when you have poor Bread. Use "PINE TREE FLOUR®" Every bag guaranteed. in 280 lb barrels, each.... 3.75 in 100 lb sacks, each ... ... 1.50 in 50 lb. sacks, each...... 85¢ Five teams of mares and geldings fron 4 to 8 years old. weighing from 2500 +o 3000 ibs. each team, all in grand cond tion. Must be sold cheap Apply to DOUGAL McDOUGALL, Priceville, Ont It will save your fruit from spoiling. We have Imperial Pints and lmperial Quasrtzs:n AUG 4. 19231 14 at x . $y ¢ & that insf sO to de Chia Gir are in for lik we So W M e ha ou bo: Ag mwcl Pal Dr