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Shoe t unique flavour sade it famous ome=made Cheese nst be fresh HOES " uee sed all day -eaeaeail CO'Y g3 at ts: an!“ Our Prices K1921 0N1 son aausage nked hll a [E 1.50 5.00 5.50 hi (l)d l! " The Wilkie, Sash. Press reports the death of Ruth Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comm. (nee Annie McGillivary ot Glenelg). The Press states ; She passed away on August 80th at the home of her parents after a few days illness The deceased child was tive months. two weeks and two days old at the time of her death. Floral tributes were sent by many friends of the sorrowing parents Sympathy is extend- ed to the family in their bereavment. DIED m SPOKANE, WAsrr--On August 6th last. the death of Mrs. Philip Mc- Allen, a daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs Smith of Dornoch, took place in tipokane,Washington. She was mar- ried about 3t years ago, her husband being fpr many years an ermine" op_the Mrs. H. H. Miller returned last week from a two months' European trip. She visited England France. Belgium, Hol- land. Switzerland and Italy. She went overseas primarily to visit the grave of her son, Fraser. at l’erneS. about 25 miles from Arras. France. This cemetery is nicely kept --Hanover Post. BENTINCK SCHOOL Faue-the annual Bentinck township school Fair was held at Mulock schoolhouse on Thursday last and was successful from every viewpoint. ll schools of the township competed and much keen competition ensued. The Ladies' Aid of Mulock Baptist church supplied the large crowd with clear}: and sugar for the tea and all were unammous that it was a "worth.while" day. A complete report with the prize-winners will be given in next issue of the Review. As we have dis d of our property we are now oflering r entire stock of poultry, ducks and pet I at a reduced price while it lasts. No will be left to be sold under the hamme Now is the chance to get the best Noo in America of black. buff and white rpingtone. Apply toC. H. Oyns. Durha . TheS:hool Fair on Show days. Sept. 29 231630, willbe an attractive affair. Exhibits must be in by the 29th and left till the evening of the 30th. Room for them is provided in the hall. Come out and see it. it will be an eye-opener lot the grown-ups C, P. R. when hemet with an accident resulting in his death 15 years ago. She leaves to cherish her memory two dau- ghters Della and Lillian, both married and living in Spokane. and one brother ilugh ulSt.Paul. Minn. Many friends In rhwnoch vicinity will sympathize with the bereaved relatives I Run Rott (hum PR s-We are pay ing 40to 42:: for Oats. 5 o 6th: for Bar- ley. ".10 to 8i.20 for B wheat and 81.50 to 81.60 for Peas at r Elevator this week. A BULL Fo- Sat. A thorough bred Aberdeen Poll Angus ll 14 months old. Pedigree furnished. ot No. 2 Con. 6 Glenda. Mrs. J. o. Gr wood. While hanging curtains in her home on Langley Ave . Toronto on Saturday Int. Mrs. Wm. Fartiuaharson had the mis. fortune to fall mm a chair and break some ribs. Carr's Kidney lel are we relief for diseased kidneys and lam ck. 60c per box at McFarlgne’s Dru' tore. Magistrate Laidlaw presidedover wme can: at DIndalk. SatuqWy. New wall ”pew. new low prices " McFarlane's Drug ' re. . Portable Engine, suitable for silo filling for salt cheap. x 13 Durham. Men's blue ov ls per pair 01.50. at Grant's. _ Marriage Licenses Issued by e C. it amaze at Review Office VOL. XLIV, NO. 37 d; 38 'h " .Baar.aB:9.Sa:Se6:t, gasses-see“ 4,irs.-', "ha-9‘ ble ’ - OI New wallpape t dcFarlane's Drug 1 Now and Then Durham Branch t iii-is-i-ill-iii-sitio'?,??;??'! ','lt,i,);,cl; Jails/zine and Aeeta'i, tu, 3touse of faraway a a - - be and Pipettesss Jurnace: ' We have both kinds in stock W set up for your inspebtion. , Plumbing,------))------; Hardware Open a savings account with this Bank now. STAN DAEQ BAN K I - iairy "ii 75! the same time you are establishing financial backing for to-morrow by gradually ac- cumulating savings. Youth can spare what old age THERE will be an added zest to your enj imam. " a. “up game time mm are Esta Rob Roy Mills . . . . John Kelly, Mama. Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and F days. ' Let us tell you about the TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS ited 6F7CANXDA I . -e' - ' - _ _ l, Deceased has lived on the same farm tor nearly 40 years arid wasa well-known and respected citizen and a man of ‘strict integrity. He was a member of ‘Varney Methodist church and a; neigh- l bor and friend was held in high esteem To-day, Thur y, 22 S . there is being laid to rent I Ma wood Cemet cry the mortairemai tTimothy Glas- by, who died on T at his home i South East Berninck, a GI yearsfs monthss,heart failure being 'v e cause. He leaves as chief curne rs his wife who was a daughter o Thos. Gruby and two daughters, Fanny, Mrs Thor. Johnston and Mabel, Mrs John Picken, Jr, A son Harry died some years ago. The Directors of South Grey IAgricul- tural Society are making preparations for a Ir successful Fall Fair and ex- Peet e number of entries in every class. " are also preparing for an afternu " enjoyment for theirvisitors. Theraces will be interesting as a large held of fast horses are expected and a good rate sure. There will also be a baseball match between Durham and Ceylon teams. Both teams are near the top in their respective leagues anda fast game is assured. ( Anniversary Ser . es willbe held in ‘the Methodist Churc Durham, on Sun- (day, Sept. 25th (D . when Rev. H. l]. Harnwell. Ph. B. of Walkerton, will preach morning and eve ing. Special music will be furnished he choir and male quartet e. Everybod elcome. A meeting ithe Political Association of the South ast Grey U. F o. organ- ization will h ld in the town ball, Durham Mon afthe 26th day of Sept. for the purpos of completing the pol- itical organizati of the riding and en- dorsing and adop g the political ch irter of this organizati n. All are requested to be present wh re interested in the movement. The eeting is called for 1.30 p. m . All friends of the Children's Aid So. ciety are '.urgently called to attend a meeting in the Public Library on Tues- day, Sept 27th at 8 p m ' as very impor- tant business needs immediate attention. All executive officers are particularly urged to be prese‘t" Sacrament of th'e Lord's supper will be dispensed in their sbyterian Church, on Sunday next, at the It a. m service. Preparatory service on Friday evening at ti p. m. conducted by Rev, W. J, Burnett, Dromore. Tanlac s the lhest sale of any medicine in e world. Over twenty million bottl have been sold in six years. No oth medicine has ever ap- proached itag seller. Macfarlane’s Drug store. The Daughter' of the Empire will hold a meeting for " g at the home of Mrs E. L. Knight on ay evening. Sept. 27th. Members pl " attend. Cook and housemaid nted. Apply at once to Mrs. David Ja ieson. Tania that celebrated medicine. make you eat or, feel better, sleep bettgr and work ter. Sold by Macfarlane a Drug More. Swan» CLovrm-Before " im.r your sweet clover give me . call. will pay the highest price. .. . - Use Carr's ugh Cure ' stubborn coukhs. 50c to rge bottles at Mac. faxlane'. Drug Ste! A South Grey Show next Week Bigger and Better than Ever Ti iiijlit iiiiiltt.ttiiiiitt _ tilttritjiitt,, ithy Grasby Guy iEiiiG" Rl,' thy Graq- (tt home i M; F years. fl m; nourne rs 5 in: may On the play here Durham should have won by wwider margin, but the breaks of the game were not favorable. The team had an off day more or less, in St. Marys, and many ‘of the boys and their supporters are not convinced thatSt Marys have the superior line-up. In thetwo Lavelles-Lou and Bill and Mul- vey Cowan, all old Durhamiter, they have udangerous and active home, while Stewart at point and Stevens in goal put up a wonderful defence. Both teams played cleanly and our best wishes are with the St Marys boys in their final contests with Oshawa. The otsIrtroatorihes third period we: scored by Jim McLachlan and again Durham was tied. Durham had tho visiting greens with their backs to the wall in the last period. but the latter put up a clever defence, on a couple of occas- ions the entire Durham team, goalkeep~ er Mercer and all joining in the attack Tuer of St Marys was temporarily laid out with a body check and with only 2 minutes to play, Nick Burnside took an accurate pass when directly in front ot the nets and scored the winning and only goal of the last period. Durham 5, St Marys 4. Durham boys have madea wonderful record this season. Out of I2 games played - 6 district and 6 semi timal,-tbey b',ht, lost only one, and have scored 157 oals to their opponents M. To the 5 Markdaleites connected with the team. much credit is also due, as they have consistently upheld their end, and been a large factor m the team's success. The teams Wednesday were ; Durham SH J C Mercer goal How. McDonald point Farrell cover M. Mercer defence Al Saunders McLaChlan centre Hugill home ' N. Burnside L M. Saunders outside w, Hilts inside , F. Burnside subs, Cummings J R I. Saunders It looked blue for the blues even win- ning the game Play had been very even but Durham was gradually showing su- periority except in shooting. Time after time, especially in first and last periods, the locals shot high or wide. The visi- tors benched their regular goal keeper ant played Stevens a junior and [wins- titled the change. He stopped all kinds of hot ones and but for his stellar work, Durham might have been third round winners. By actual count Durham had and shots on coal to I for St Marys; hut Stevenqgot almost all of 'em. St Marys made it 3 to 1 early in the second, but Durham came right back with two and a second time tied the score. Both teams were playing sterling lacrosse and the visitors counted another before half time, St Marys 4, Durham Durham commenced with medicap of 7 goals, and when after 5 min. stren- uous play they scored. prospects for gaining looked auspicious Only about 4 min. however did the blues hold the lead, St Marys scoring twice in the first period and this quashed Durham's hopes for the round. Yoitorday's game now ch‘ lacrosse throughout and won witnessed by a crowd almost equal to that at the Orillia game here. The. a were over 1000 paid adult admissions, the gate being $523. _ -,---.-.--"' After a sternly contested battle Duh ham captured the seeondt"smi-fitttu game from St Mary's hero Wednesday after- noon. by 5 to 4. scoring the winning goal only two minutes before full time. Al St Marys defeated Durham 12 to 5 in their town last week, the result gives St Marys the round by a 6 goal majority, and 'puts Durham out of the running. after their most brilliant lacrosse tsfr?rns On Monday next the U. F.0. forces of South Grey will hold a Convention and no doubt the chief item of business will be the selection of a candidate to represent them in the coming election. This will he atask of importance, as well as of some difficulty. for their phen- omenal success at the last election will no doubt lead some to think the time is opportime to "have a try" to enter public life. The success at last election, the success of the Drury government and the growth of the agrarian movement especially in the west, is all calculated to tempt ambition,and therein lies a danger for multiplicity of candidatesmay awaken I iealousies that .would destroy harmonious ‘ and united action. .To illustrate what we mean we we a list of names that we i have heard mentioned " possible can- ldidates. though it may be the owners of some of these names may be living in (iiiiitui unconsciousness of the honor some of their friends would thrust upon thtm.. Here is the list. arranged ttlp- habetically. so as to preclude anything savoring ot favoritism on our part.- 1 Aitchiaon. R.L. of Sullivan. 2. Binnie. Thos. H. of Glenelg. 3. 1triglttutt..R.pttt, gt Bentinck. Durham Won Second Game But lost Round to St Mary’s ”if . V pl" A r." ' DURHAM, THURSDAY.~ SEPTEMBER 15 & 22, 1921 U. F. 0. Convention r""""""..""" - ‘nesdny after- Mi winning goal g h full time. Al ime. m 12 to 5 in . osult gives St Mi oal majority, me the running. uest acrosse tsffor ck " ', my Mi " Marys Stevens Stewart Wilson Yeates Alberta Tuer Smith L. Lavelle W. Lavelle _ Cowan Stricker Newman Heather With which is Itseorparated the Holstein Leader The politicalc vention of theU F.0 political Asscci icn for South East Grey will be held i the town hall. Dur- ham on Monday Se' t. 26.. At this cor- vention a candidate ill be nominated for the iederal electi ttif deemed ox» pedient. The conventi opens at 1.30 The Toronto Show or Canadian Nat. ional Exhibition, surpassed all previous records this year as to atten dance, even 1919, the "Prince's year" being exceeded They were short only 8000 of reaching one and a quarter million, making it easily the greatest annual show in the world. " Medicine Hat N mr-swiss Clarke Spencer is a f1niahe elocutioniat and a tAiltul impersonator. All her selecti ms were much enjoyed. the rmnologue work being perhapsth finest." Hear her at Amos Anniversar conceit, Dro- more, Monday, Sept. 26. A wedding was solemnized in Tornnt) on Wednesday, Sept. 14th. that is of in. terest to Review readers, particularly those of Edge Hill district. At 4.30 p m on that date, Miss Margaret AnnBitch- ie, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos. Ritchie, and Mr Arthur Atkinson. son of Mr John Atkinson of Manitoulin Island, were united in wedlock by Rev Jas Wil. 1t'g',atirtyAtfeyr-id Ave. Ere; Chu‘rsh. Toron . he young couple "rWiiihed The Trans Canadi Limited leaving Toronto9 p- m instead of 4.40 p. m.and will leave 5.40 p m. instead of 4.40 pm and train 642 from Guelph Jnct. for Tur- onto will leave at 6.40 p. m. instead of 5.40 a m. Effeoitive Sep. 16th. TheJSdieo of ed Cross will serve dinner and supper all Fa.ir Day, in 'ihe’lown Hall. All .hibers are asked to contribute or help in' me way. Messrs Earl McDonald of town" and Fred Heft cf Bentinck have bought new Ford tourings from C. Smith & Sons, agents. . . Frank Morlock last iiiiiiiG Mrs week purcha a new light six slude-t ime. baker tpuri [in Guelph, exchangin his Ford , dan the deal, , VN Mr andAIrs CATTLE Emmy trayed from the premises, 2 black yea ngs. one with horns. Ern st Greenw d,Edge Hill. Phone Durham. ' Toronwhe young coirigirrtrtriiard that evening to the bride', home at Edge Hill where they will spend a few days before leaving next week for Manitoulin Id. where their home will be. The best wishes of the community, including those of the Review, go out tothe happy 'ig.'" for a prosperous voyage through I e. l Miss Minnie Limir, spent over the week end in Stratford, her mothitr re- turning with her after a visit to her daugh.er there. Singer, Raymond and bite Sewing machines " pre war pric Snell's music store. . Wheat wanted at Rot? Highest prices paid. _ Miss Gladys DoueO returneiNo the city on suing”. after a month's holi- day. Miss Norma Ross of Embro, is visit. " her sister, Mn J. A. Rowland for a Miss“ Philippe tand Brown, Victorian rder of Nurses, Hamilton, were the nest: of the farmer's sister. Mrs. J. ckie, while on their vacation. Misres Nellie and Vera Fluker of De- troit are visiting at Mrs G. S. Burnett's and or her town friends. Tanlac, t celebrated medicine. is now sold by M lane's Drugstore. Wheat wanted att People's Mills. Highest price paid for F l wheat. Mr. Allan Bell is a Odd fella m,' Convention week. 1 More than usualstir accompanied the Division Court held here on Tuesday last. Judge Sutherland presided and handed out chunks ollaw which met with more or lea. favor by at least one of the sides. In the case of Kress vs. Trnfford, judgment was given for the plaintiff. the defendant not appearing. The claim was for furniture, unpaid tor, which had been attached, and it was ordered to be cold to meet Judgment and coats. The defendant in Kress v. Long ap- peared one judgment summons. The case was adjourned to November court, the Judge urging the defendant to make payments monthly to meet the claim. McLean v. McArthur, a claim for wages, which defendant averted was not contracted for. Judgement for the de. fendant 7 A _ - Division Court Rob Loy Mills. [e at the' onto this Mills ; Mr. Jas. Byr.t returned from the west _ l last week looking hale and' hearty and I vin good time for the election campaign Mr and Mrs John Gray and son Ddrr ald. of Portage La Prairie, spent last week at his sister's Mrs. John McGowan's. Mr. and MrrH. Morrison, Mrs Me Cannel and Mist Florence McCallum motored to Toronto and spent last week gisiting friends in city returned on Mon- ay. Mrs E. Mills and daughter Lulu,Up- per Town, left fWednesday for a week's visit with Chatham relatives. Mr and Mrs John McQueen am Eddie and Alex, and daughter, M Love of Egremottf, motored to SI fast week end where they visited McQueen's Mothers. _ 7 Mrs. That: E. aiair returned home after a month's visit With friends in the west. . . .""i'"t'"a" & i' l _ "teiMeahhnheiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGuaaa LG. ".f,,r,lr,TTTrri""r, - /it, Jae our 2%e of it" Miss Kate Firth returned Monday from a two weeks visit at Oliphant Beach where she was the guest of her cousin Franci- Firth, the well known finger, at hrs cottage Mr. Clifford Bunchlen returned Mon- day from Saskatchewan where he was employed with a threshing outfit tor some weeks. Mr Chas. McFarlane of Bunnsan. ft" turned Monday after a week'l vnut with Toronto relative s. _ Miss Ethel Duncan returned to her home last week after spending six weeks visiting Mr and Mrs J. Morrison. . Miss Ada McLean of Toronto is visit- Inc her aunt, Mrs McCannel and other friends. Mrs. Cole of London is a parents, Mr and Mrs Fred I Mr Chas. C. Ramage retul to Dental College, Toronto, Head Office, Standud Bath» ' Mr and Mrs Thos. TurnbuuitGraven, burst, are on It visit to the lormer's mother. Mrs.Geo Turnbull. Bcntimk. who we regret to state imam poor. health \ Mr. Inc. Kelley left last week on a month's trip to his farm lands In the welt. Mr. Alex mom? Winnipeg, where he ha Head Office, Standard Mr. J. P. Hunter left Bassano, Alta., where he Cole of London is a 'r, Mr and Mrs Fred has. C. Ramage retu tal College, Torontt Alex McQuem left, wh_ere he h_ h ONTARIO" ARC TORONTO I FORD DEALERS c has Why not a Ford for use day or night every day in the year ? The sturdy Ford is the farm car you want for dependable power, endurahce, simplicity and economy. We render Ford Service and sell genuine Ford Parts. ---to bring out help to your farm. to save time that can be better used in productive work. to keep you in close physical tbuch with markets. to handle light produce to town per ytiar--to save, time. to Ireelf the boys contented m the farm. left Monday for he willvisit his McKinnon for a -don’t hesitate to own a binder for a few day's use EVERY FARMER NEEDS A FORD C. SMITH a SONS ronto is visit-' ‘ [IUDICKI -----rm0m"T a run raauwncu ‘- ml and other; .tyititor at her" Full stocks of Dress Goods, Silks and Staples always iGiles. l kept on hand. urned Monday it o. l Our Aim--To keep the best brands of Merchandise. mandala! for nlenl y the tu ll dt Graven - I k d J the iormer's - or 00 ons E pl. Bcntituk. o ; W The cold weather is drawing new. We no reads to serve you with Merchandise of Quality, which meets the approval of the cold weather mun. jar/l '0lerehandise SWEATER c0ATs---Petttttan's and Ballanlyne's UN0ERWEMt----Watson's and Penmnn's MANTLEs-----Northway's Shape Keeping MslEeY------Nttmaet's Full Fashioned Durham Branch: J. A. Rowland, Manager Pnhlia‘uo' Wash" uunanu. in advance To hum] Stun. $2 50 in advance. 0. SARA“! t SON. [Tm-III- Let your Bank Account be y first comm; _ _ It will more than repay you later years. THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA A Savings Department at every branch of DURHAM "