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etary cle 4C : 1t$ the ical re YI 1881 EAL 1( Manager 34 snn m § _ %% [ 5 or 10 cts worth of foodstuffs at one time. He accordingly disposed of his business and property when a favorable opportunity presented itself, and is now with Mrs. Stinson and Jean, en route to Indian HMead, Sask., where he has seâ€" cured a bakery business and store. Soup out 1N HavniLtOonâ€"After only a few weeks in the grocery business in Hamilton, Mr. George Stinson last week sold out and realized a handsome profit on the deal. Geo. and Mrs Stinson spent the winter with her parents Mr and Mrs. Chas. Brown here, and took posâ€" session in Hamilton July Ist. George after a number of years in business in Manitoba, couldn‘t swallow the custom of many customers in Ontario cities of living hand to mouth, purchasing only Toronto Show is in full swing this week and Saturday last when the new Goverâ€" nor General, Lord Byng formally openâ€" ed the Exhibition, things went with a bang to such an extent that the first day‘s attendance surpassed other first days by somz thousands. Tuesday, School Children‘s Day, broke all records for attendance when 230,000 people were on the grounds. _ All children from Torâ€" onto or the Province were admitted free and there were nearly 200,000 there, the greatest gathering of children everwithin | one space in the history of Canada. ' Rob Roy MillWÂ¥Limited Ward Koch, Eddie McQueen and Donnie Graham three Durham youths, footed it to Toronto on Sunday last, leaving about 5 p. m. Of course the feet were on the pedals of their bicycles and after a few stops they reached the City towards evening. Rathera ventureâ€" some trip, but the lure of the city and the big "Exhibition‘‘ proved strong. ‘ (IL¢¢&@&Rég:: Ron Rov G:ANRRtces â€"We are pay ing 45 to 48c for Oats, %¢ to 60c for Barâ€" ley, $1.10 to $1.20 for Buckwheat and $1.10 to $1.20 for Peas X our Elevator this week. The guarantors of the Chautauqua entertainment at Kincardine had to meet a shortage of only $7 this year. Last year Mr Wm Harvey was the only guarantor and he was out $135. CorrEctionxâ€"In the Prike List of S. Grey Agricultural Society in the Poultry class, the fee of 25¢ of previous years was by mistake, left in this year‘s list. There is no fee in that class for 1921. Profit on Hogs samples. Lowest prices. Waxtep at Onxchâ€"Girls and women for hand and machine lewing. The Hanâ€" over Cotton & Woollen WMills Ltd. Hanâ€" over, Ont. For Satkâ€"At P. Mville, new bungalow 7 rooms, verandahÂ¥ electric wiring throughout, two mantl Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Durham Branch: All the High and Public school books at Macgiane‘s Drug Store. Portable Engine, we for sile filling for sale cheap. Box 1 rham. VOL XLIV, NO. 35 C. Ramage # Review Office Jdunshine and Atectla k OGhe House of ..%ard:’nyg '; 'pw m TE oOopice Marriage Licenses Ipe and Pipeless Purnaces : Plumbing,â€"â€"Heatingâ€"â€"and Hardware AS a Bank closely associated with Canada‘s productive industries, we encourage proâ€" gressive enterprise in farmers. If you seek to increase your profits through greater hog proâ€" duction, consult the financing of your project with our local Manager. STANDARD BANK « « » * John Kelly, Manager. Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. C. S. JJues, Priceville. Let us tell you about the We have both kinds in stock set up for your inspection. TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MiLLION3 Issued by OF CANADA THE | _ Another weekiy paper has ceased pubâ€" lication, â€" The Chatsworth News,â€" owâ€" ing to the fact that present high publishâ€" ing costs have made it impossible to "carry on" farther. _ It will be amaigaâ€" mated with the Owen Sound Sun Times, the Fleming Publishing Co. of that city owning both papers. The Sun ‘Times will publish a Chatsworth page of news in each of its Thursday issues In its farewell announcement, the News states ; "This is the last issue of the Chatsworth News. After serving the village and surâ€" rounding district for over 36 years, it has been found necessary to discontinue publication. _ ‘The increasing cost of printing together with the resiricted field | covered by the News, has brought about \ a situation that makes it impossible to. publish a paper in Chatsworthat a proâ€" l hts." The News has had some prominent editors in its time, notably its founder the lateG. J. Blyth, who published it for 25 years, and Mr. T. Hugh B. McCulâ€" lough who was publisher from 1915 to 1920, when he disposed of it to the preâ€" sent ow ners. , To Weite at Duxpaukâ€"All pupils of this district who wrote on Normal Entrance or Masriculation this past summer, and who failed in some of the prescribed subjects, and wish to reâ€"write them, are requested to get in touch as soon as poss ble with Principal E. A. Ruttle of Dundalk High School, as that village will be a writing centre for same to begin on Sept. 6th. High Cost of Publishing Forces Chatsworth News to Quit MrGeorge Shier has sold half of his lot in Upper Town to Mr Hugh Innes, who bas recently moved to Durham. This property was formerly owned by Mr Robt Scott, the well known horse. man, who now lives in Toronto and it is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, house in Durham. _ It is the intention of Mr Innes to make it habitable and will later occupy it. I have for sale one of the b&&t farms in the Township of Proton, ich is likely to be sold quick. Anyoneint&rested and desirous of buying a thoroughly good place, should apply at once to\John Mills, Hanover. The ladies of % Peters‘ R. C. church are holding a sal@of home made baking and home grown,veketables in McBeth‘s {ce cream parlor on Iturday afternoon, Sept. 3rd 3 ® x RON:Y Mills. The Model School at Clinton®is to be discontinued, and students of this ‘part wishing to take the Model School course will hereafter have to attend at Orillia Wheat wanted at RJp Roy Mills. Highest prices paid. .. esnt s‘ s Singer,Raymond and White Sewing machines & pre war prices. _ Snell‘s music store. 9 Seethe neNallpapexs at Macfariane‘s Drug Store Prices cut in half. Wheat wanted at thmyPeople‘s Mills. Highest price paid for NoN wheat. 33e 3833 %, he PQurhim Retiew. 361 In the boxfor Durham was Vandeleur‘s winning piteher, Buchanan, and he came out with flying colors.. Hewas hit a little harder than Johnston, but proved strong in the pinches The Durham boys were ; Buchanan, pitcher ; Muir, catcher Yank Young, Ist b ; Harold Mountain, 2nd b; Dow, s. s; McLeod, 3rdb: Corbett, Moorhead, McGirr, outheld. The town is just awakening to the fact that it has a team thatis tor the first time putting Durham on the baseâ€" ball map, and is nearer a championship than any Durham team has yet reached â€"right in the finals Here‘shoping they hand Stratford their first taste of defeat Thursday. Stratford has swept through everything this summer, recently beating Kincardine 28 to 1 in ‘the semiâ€"final. _ Durham‘s strength surprised them, and our lads gave them the tightest game they had seen this season. Durhamsecured their only run in the second inning when Corbett got a base on balls and Harold Mountain slammed a three bagger, while Stratford scored a run each in third and fifth Durham boys counted only twohits off Johnston, Stratford‘s star pitcher and he gave three walks. Labor Day, Monday next, will see the greatest lacrosse game ever in this secâ€" tion of the Province, when Orillia and Durham wiil decide the second round semiâ€"finals in Durham. If you livewithâ€" in 50 miles, don‘t miss this game. At 3 o‘clock sharp. In the first game of the Junior finals of ZNorth Wellington baseball League, played in Stratford Saturday, Durham held the crack Stratford team down to a 1 run lead, 2 to 1. The second game will be played here, Thursday afternoon and Durham must win to have a chance. If so, then each team has won their home game, and the tie will be played off and championship decided in Palmerston: Stratford 2, Durham 1, in First N. W. B. L. Final Only six teamsare now leftin the intermediate seriesâ€" Durhzm, Orillia, Sudbury, St. Marys, Oshawa and Campâ€" bellford. if Durham can take the round here, as they will strenuously enâ€" deavor to do, they will be right up to the finals, and possibly into them. it will be the hottest contest ‘ever staged in this part of the province. The biggest crowd ever at a game in Durham may be looked for. Whoever wins the second game in Durham next Monday at 3 p.m. wins round, and on the home grounds Durham looks to have the "edge". However Orillia are coming to win right here, and Orillia has a fast, husky team, who are inclined to rough it, and referees Jack and Harcourt were rather lax in curbing this. It was fast lacrosse from the faceâ€"off, with the ball swiftly passing up and down the field, and so tight was the defence that no score was made in 1st period. Durham threw a bombin the 2nd period into the heme team and crowd by scoring 3 straight, but Orillia next scored 2, giving Durham a t goal lead at the half. In the 3rd quarter there was again no score and Orillia evened it with 1 in the last. Both goal tenders starred, Mercer in the nets for Durham never playing a better game. In the stiffest battle they have en. gaged in this season, at Orillia Wednesâ€" day, Durham intermediates gave the home team the surprise of their lives when they held them to a 3â€"3 tie~ Orillia has championship visions abead, and wanted the first game at home, because they anticipated that had the opening game been in Durham, they would have ‘won handily and spoiled the gate for their home match. Instead they just managed in the last period to stave off defeat on their own green. Deciding Game in Durham at 3 p. m. Monday, Labor Day. Durham Tied in Orillia, 3â€"3 First 2nd round Semiâ€"final DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 With which is jncorporated the Holstein Leader Contributing $5â€"Mrs D: McCoskery, T. Allan, Alex. Alexander, A. S. Hunter, Mrs. Willoughby, J. P. Hunter, Mrsâ€" Telford, Jno. McCoskery, W. S. Hunter. Contributing $4â€"T. Mountain Contributing $3 â€"W. Hill, Geo. Morâ€" ton, Aiberta ; F. W. Search, Toronto ; Miss B. Rutherford, Mrs R. Noble, A. McArthur, (4th con, Glenelg) : Mrs. Elâ€" vidge. R. Boyce, Robt Aljoe Sr., Wm Jacques. Leslie Estate, Miss E. Lauder, Miss B. McKenzie, Mrs Alex. McLachâ€" lan, Mrs Neil McKechnie. Geo McKay, Angus McKelvie, Miss A.C. McKenzie, John McFarlane, Allan Bell, Arch. Davyâ€" idson, Mrs Wm Crawford, Mrs Green, C. L. Grant, Adam Hall, Geo. Meikle. Mrs T M Morton, J. C. Wright, T. Scarf, Miss E. Scott, Geo. Yirrs, Robt. Ector, Robt AijoeJr., Wm. Andrews, Mrs A Ashley, E. A. Ashley, Mrs Blackburn, Mrs Crowther, Mrs S. Ewen, J. S. Mcliâ€" raith, Wm McCracken, Neil McGillivray A H Drinkwater, Ben Coutts, Dougald McKechnie, Mrs Dan McDonald, Andâ€" rew Ritchie, Mrs Tolchard, T. M. Reid, M. McCallum, Mrs Jno. Vessie, T. N. Walpole, Mrs T Swallow, Mrs George Wright, Mrs N W Campbell, P, Gaznon' Mrs Hind, > Contributing $6â€"J. A. Beaton, W. D. Mills, St Catharines. Contributing $5.40â€"J. Porter, Wisconsin Cofntributing $10â€"Miss M, McKenzie, Fort Frances. ! The Durham Cemetery Co. wish to continue in the good work they have inâ€" augurated of beautifying the cemetery and to so maintain it that its condition will be a matter of civic pride.. They made a splendid start in two bees at which quite a number of citizens and farmers nearby gave their services gratâ€" is and also opened a subscription list to obtain funds to further the work. $3 is set as the minimum donation for plotâ€" holders or from any citizens or friends interested, larger if possible, and any such will be gratefully received by W. S. Hunter, Treasurer or A. B. Currey, Sec‘y. of the Company. Many have already contributed and these the Companyi desires to heartily thank. The list‘ follows ; 4 ‘ Cemetery ©Company Requires Funds Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden are on their holidays this week to Hamilton. Mrs McF. is extending her stay and will also visit in Dunnville. Mr and Mrs Hanna and daughter Miss Adeline of Mt Forést, were guests at Mrs W. J. McFarlane‘s, Glenelg, the be. ginning ot the week. Mrs Corbett of Toronto is visiting her father, Mr Geo. WPitmore and other friends here. % Mrs Hallet and daughter, Mrs Finch of Buffalo, and the latter‘s nephew, Billy Anderson, returned Wednesday after visiting their relatives, the Kress families here. Mr Frank Lenahan of TorontoZis® in town this week on business. 7 Miss Dell Macintyre of Dundalk, comâ€" menced duties Thursday as teacher in Allan‘s school, Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stockwell and little daughter Calgary, are visiting at Mr. W. A. McGowan‘s this week. â€" Mrs. Stockwell is also a niece of Dr. Smith‘s. Miss Ida Fullarton of Desboro, is visi ting her cousin, Miss Jessie Clark this week. The Misses Tryon of Priceville, were visitors at Mrs Duncan McDonald‘s Friday last. Miss Aliee Stewart, recently teacher in her home school of Blythe‘s, East Normanby, left Weduesday to teach in Euphrasia, near Markdale. Mrs Annie McCormick left Wednesday to* teach near Teeswater the coming term. Mr and Miss Bowman are visiting at Dr. D. B. Jamieson‘s this week. Miss Marion Gun is home on her vacaâ€" tion from New York where she has been a vocational teacher in one of the hospiâ€" tals there. Mrs. Harding and children are visiting in Dundas, Orangeville and Hillsburg this week. * ‘Mr. Thos. Scarf is a visitor to the Exâ€" hibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McComb are holidaying in Toronto this week. y Best wishes are extended to Mr Will Beatonof Waudby, who was marred in Windsor on Wednesday, Aug. 31st, to Miss Isabella May Harrow, nurse of Detroit, and daughter of Mrand Mrs. D. Harrow, Pricevilie. Mrs. E. Broughton of Mount Forest spent a few days at W. B. Vollett‘s last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan and dauâ€" ghter Wilma of Hamilton spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. T. Whelâ€" an. . G. M. Leeson, M P. P., was in Toron to Wednesday, attending the state funâ€" eral of Ontario‘s Lieutenant Governor, the late Lionel Clark. _ Mrs R. Burnett and son Royden, are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Alex McLachlan and daughter Vida with Miss Julia Weir, B. A., motorâ€" ed to Guelph the first of the week to visit the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Bert Smith there. Mr. C. Ramage is in Toronto toâ€"day, Wednesday, attending a meeting of Division Court Clerks, and will take in the Exhibition before returning. Miss Margaret Hunter is spending few days in Toronto this week, Miss Ursie Matheson of Mono Road, is visiting her school f; iend, Miss Chrisse McGirr. Miss Marguerite Hutton leaves this week for Toronto where she will enter Wellesley Hospital to train for thenursing profession. at present summering in Priceville, visited their Durham relatives Tuesday. Miss Minnie Litt‘e of Owen Sound accompanied them. Mrs. Neil McKinnon and daughters, Ella and Laura and son, Hector of the ‘"‘Globe* staff, Toronto, but who are all Mrs. E. F. Riceand two sors are in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie visited friends in Hanover the first of the week. | PENppNJiqepiqiqy, arivaaieeaeniececiieniceoctsecitediotibeiie, _ [ ot only will the Fordson do every farm power job on draw bar or belt work with the greatest economy, but it will bring you more kinds and greater volume of service than any other tractor can produce. It will give you the extrma service that comes of big power in small comâ€" pass. You will appreciate its ability to go from job to job with ease. It is a service to you to be able to use your tractor n only on the big jobs like plowingâ€"but to use it with real economy on the lighter tasks such as running the grinder, cream separator, straw baler, cutting wood and pumpâ€" ing water. ; ONTARIO A C. SMITH & SONS FORD DEALERS DURKHAM POWER FARMING Fordson _T ractor 46 in. wide in Brown and Bergundy only, all wool, good quality, specially priced at........ A large shipment of Belding Pauls‘ Silks for Fall just to hand in Taffetas, Messalines, and Duchess, in all the leading shades. 1 yd wide Blue and Black Taffetas, heavy quality...... 1 yd wide Black Duchess, special.................. 1.85 a yard 1 yd wide Messaline Silks, any colour............ 2.00 a yard Agonts for Progress WVadeâ€"t0â€"Yi}easure Clothing Rare Values in Serge SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durham Branch : J. A. Rowéand, Manager f an _ N L HWorlock & Sons E ’ ' o Prbliabed Week!y at $2.0) a vem in advence To Unuited Btaies, $2.50 in advance. C. RAMaGE & s0N Pumassa®®s Let your Bank Account be your first concern. It will more than repcy you in later years. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Satt Siths A Savings Department at every branch of The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres per 10 hour day on 1} to 2 gallons of kerosene per acre plowed. No fuel waste pulling around extra weight. It is light enough uot to pack the earth ~(2700 lbs) and heavy enough to hold the ground. Efficient performance and low upâ€"keep cost go hand in handâ€"you enjoy maxiâ€" mum service at lowest cost. Seven hundred Fordson dealers carry full stocks of repair parts and keep skilâ€" ful mechanics ready to renâ€" der Ford service so that your Fordson will be subâ€" ject to ‘minimum interrupâ€" tion if repairs are required, Every day in the year the Fordson can be of practical use to you. Get the power farming vision. Buy now. As Fordson dealers we welâ€" come your inquiries and a chance to demonstrate on your own fields. %