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m? Cl - - v. v . v -5-‘ G tli' The People's Mills ----- DURHAM g "im'l"imerilxxrwaiataimexauiiiiiiaiiii - -- - - - UV“ 5; S wereng “snitch. Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack """"'... 8.0t Eelipety Flour Blend, per UH lb lock "'...... '""rsm..m.r......,. 8 7( NI White Lily Your, Flour. per 98 lb sack _..... .. ...... 3.60 x Bran 'ton low per too ltr....., .rer, ... ....'.... 1.65 w Shorts (ton lob) per lOOlba...... '_... ... ...... l 7,5 3 Feed Flour (Middlmge) per 100 lb.......... .'.'........ 210 No.1 Mixed Chop, per 100 "rr......... .'....... ...... 2.10 a 2l,f,ihug 100IU fold tmu)......... ......... ..'... 210 camped tir,per100ltm (ydoatry........ .'."'......... 210 M Butetmmn Unlined. 25 lb "ak......... .'...r.r.. .... 1.25 a 1h"trmcttoppingGJr" 100lbs...... ."'m..... ...v.. 7 eta Amman Corn, whole, per ton. bulk ......... ...... 30.00 g do chopped, per ton, bugs included ......... 88 00 a OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. a The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. M Highest Prices paid tor WHEAT delivered at the Mill § GOODS DELIVERED around mm m." X -, I.i.Trr""-"-""""e"-------------ie-,r--s. EEEEEHEXEEXXREREKNEEEHEERE The Rev .. 3nd foromo ME Mail and Empire for l yum..." The Review and no Fumon' Ad. vocate for I you... . . ............ PhotNo 8, Day or Expo-rimmed Tt-w Instruction, Careful Results. Spools! C mvrs' sons. Write Fall Term Opens Aug.2! THE PEOPLES MILLS ,i,'iiil J. N. MURDOCK. Durham Shingles by Test Have proved the Best B. c. Cedar Shingles Ontario Cedar Shingles N. Brunswick Cedar Shing's All grades. Prices right. Shingbc for Sale MOUNT FOREST ONT. VV\IUO ULLI V EKED around town every afternoon. Send in your orders early. " No 8. Day or Night. I.-- ,l o n---- waazé/fiz " Calrttlations, Civil Sender. l'ractire,t'omntercial Law,ete 'rirmced To-at'hers. Correct 'tion, Careful Attentlon.Beat 'Prices for “all? 'OIIIY Spm'ial Course for Far. 4. Writ,, for Catalogue. A. TRlMBLK. Principal _, ' A BANK FOR THE FARMERS _ ,' rf -4 _OF CANADA BANK OF - MONTREAL msilwss inrss Forms ing. Permuur "', Arithmetic. Halesmitnship, Civil Service. FARMERS can consult with this Bank with the knowledge that their problems will be understood and their banking require- ments efficiently handled. We have made a special study of the tinancial needs of farmers, the difficulties they encounter, and their ways of doing business. Holstein Branch: W. A. REID, Manager. Established over 100 you: Flour and Feed _ Disoiplee of Izaak Walton will find in the nimerons rivers and lakes all :ttnt the most ardent of them can de. sire, both in regard to extent and I variety ut fish which abound in their 3 wntern. Lake, or grey trout. rang- ing in weight from six to twenty ’pmndn. are common to sewernl'ol the Inter. Waters in which speckltd trout abound are easily ecceuible. 1 nlahougb, naturally. the more remote, the diallictl the better the sport. In some at the rivers and streams are to [ be caught speckled brook trout. know, also" the§equare tail trout weighing it is the home. Red deer have a wide range and in some sections are numerous. while caribou new be bad by the hunter who seeks them in their feeding grounds. In several districts bear are to be toned. while the smaller tttr-bearing animals are common to a wide range ot territory. To the sportsman this northern country is a writable paradise. Within its vast forests there mum " mu nearly all species of big game cammon to the North American con. lineal. Of the bigyng byrly 7 moose The "New North" lirom five to seven pounds. Good lbus tuttintt is to be had in certain ' putts and partietrhsrlr in northwest- A Sportsmen: ParMise :ern {Quebec One species of It . whit is common to some of theol - “I: “e: "I.” spend the.ir venetian: or ports of Con-dc. not found in this on. "mm“ or "PPP' “l" . far-northern country isthe maskin- ll tlryt among the countries ot the 0030 Bat in some of the wsters world for the opportunities it iiiuiiii1r!i'i, into James Bay are to be te'_Pful.tten.tse in.either ot thturt .in" caught the lordly sturgeon. sports- vitityt, “insulating and exeitinsr"ii"iil having landed fish otthis species pastimes. . Hanging in weight all the way from F But ,thtr,euone, psrt ot the mem- l twanty to two hundred pounds. In ton whichls particularly in.titinrtoiltu; yum-s contigugu. to Hudson the SPOI'UDR tishermyt, the big 2811101 Bay excellent salmon fishing is hunter orthe canoexss. It is what ottntfionally experienced. Pike is aptly termed Canada's “New‘and pick erel are common to the North, ' reached Via Cochrane, and waters of this northern wild. oysoprehends that “at stretch of To the canoeist who seeks advent. Ctfl';'ldTlll'd,d'h'1,tai'iy,1.og.', t/i,r,,tl1t P,re. iy tt.rrip.ry beyond the trintte of Continental Division extending acrcss ta'ridmlt/tp,2ce,rirtutre/o"ttt,'rrt the upper part oi the provmces " ideal facilities Riversa man of Ontario and Quebec tor a distance otith . ht . " iii', h t y For a thousand miles, with, Hudson 1i,','r1l't"ldfi1,"fd"d, '1rrevadi"'d'l1cJ,t.ol,lt/"l," t's'1'2Wernge,T2i,,'eiti, Jetyet, 11,fg)en,t',r,t, lurvtrsders and traiopers i . . . . s,', l.. ' l mind to and from Hudson Bay, are it: Virgin country ins asGcd madelatlmost beyond compule in number, . t . . _ To mammalian thie newl.bzm°.°°°‘“tozaztafi;“iin:2:2t:; country . Is tt "PM” paradise. iii/ii, trips, either extended or limit- Within tttt 'ast W‘s,” we,” roam ed,areavailatge. Take tor example " mil nearly ts]! species of lug game the six routes to Moose Factorv all common '0.‘he1‘.°”h American con. (if which find their way into Moose F'ni’n" Ol thtsbitt and burly mooge River shoot 30 miles south of Moose it is the home. Red deer have 'f_lhuestory on James Bay Wide rants and in some sectinnn arc-i . To men who spend their vacation tistiient, hunting or canoeing. Canada II that among the countries ot the world for the opportunities it afford: tor indulgence in either ot these in. viting. invigorating and exciting pastimes. Nice little bowie-knife. isn't it? Sharp, too! Yeh! If weanly knew who that musician was ! Except that thislatter has that' the accompanying smoh direct product,but only the Trouble is though that these noises are no longer confined to the railway yards. We think it must have happen, ed like this; One time a struggling young musician. spending the night but l not sleeping ma cheap hotel situated'v aonlside the dim red and green switch. I light dotted Mage of such a performance, evolved from it the inspiration of that) unspeakable row that is now known to; the world as jazz music. l We don't quite understand that word crink. That seems to be anew one But the rest of 'em are correct to the. sixth decimal point. We've read that over carefully and appreciatively ! We've been there our. self. - .' - - LCCl"T'.""'l"' him wherever he decides to locate. l the Railway Companyin the following Little Robbie. the youngest son of words; ' er. and Mrs. Alex. Calder, Yeovii, I "Gentlemen: Why is it that your had an experience one day last week switch engine has to ding and dong and which was serious and paintui and fizz d s it d cl tt and ban and one he will not soon target. His elder . an pt an a g g brother was cutting hay in the or. hiss and bell and sftail and pant and rant; chard when in some way the little and howl and yowl and click and Clank fellow got in front of the cutting bar. ‘and chug and moan and hoot and toot] the "fy? being fmt.mot being sev- 'and crash and grunt and graspand groan? 32%;]? :3: 't'd2','"e,innf suing-taint and whistle and wheeze and squawk Ind/ lv off about two inches aiGi, the “biow and jar and jerk and ratsrf%d ankle. Dr's Mair and Sneath Were jingle and twang and clack and tumble" on the scene in afew minutes and and jangle and ring and clatter and Yelp) IT/tlug', titre woos? and in all pli‘Ob' and howl and hum and snarl and Ham} a m t e out " grow on aga n. and throb and crink and quiver andl . . . numblelnd roar and rattle and yell “at Holstein Continuation School smoke and smeiland shriek like hell; Results all night long ?" i There is a story going the rounds that a man who lived close to a suburban raily way yard once wrote a complaint to the Railway Companyin the following words ; i The Origin oi the Jazz TORONTO -.- 'trc",,",",',','): FORM 1 Mam)" of that,) Ewart Alles (Grammar) Inow known to, Martin Bye, Hon. (1) l Matilda Christie 9 Agnes M. Evans (Hist. and Gram.) F has no smell! Teresa Farrell smokels not a3 Edith M. Hunt the incidental: Erma Johns idiners' J/ii/ill Myrtle R. Legge . i Alex. J. Scott (Hist. and Gram.) indoubt about) Ruby Lewis description Ms; Irene West, Honors, (1) t Eunice Tyndall The next meeting of the Dominion Masonic Grand Lodgeis to beheld in Toronto. London with 516 vote: was a good second to Toronto's 536. I The following is the result of the T Holstein Continuation School. June 13 ILoWer School examination held in i to 10th, 1922. Sixteen students wrote I at above examination. 1 A subject written after shame sig. 1lttities that the student hasnot been I successful in the named subject but _ passed in his other subjects. The 1 figure after the word "Honours" tritrrtlt1es the number of subjects in which the student has obtained stan. ding of " per cent or over. Effie E. Ellis. Hon. (1) Alex. J. McMillan Hon. (1) Beatrice Finder Hon. (1) Art J. Stuart Scott, Hon. (5) I Mr, R. T. a d Mrs. Dodds went l Poterboro laSFthek to see his fall [ Mr. T. Dodds, who was in poor hea F and has slncv passed to his rewa 1 He was nearly W) years of 81:9. 1 was he who donated the site Fairbairn Church. Berry picking 'dlrlrt'ars to he tho order of the day. We welcouw Dr. Charles McLellan, formerly tear-livr at Orchard. to our village and wish him all sucvess. He began practice on Friday last. Dr. Mair Intends taking a pom-grad- uate course» in Chicago, and will leave shortly. We rpgrvl his removal from the lit'v of tho community, where he has boen apublic-spiritod citizen, and a leader in promoting clean sports in the village and district. as well as an ettleient M. D. May success follow Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Co daughter Jean, Toronto, brother how. leaving MC rot. home, "t'eompanied by Colo-ridge. Messre Arthur and EM are spending their vacatim sister, Mrs. Buller. days Mr. and Mrs. “rehner or lngersol. are visiting al his brother's. Mr. Hort Breblwr. Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Toronto, spent a day or so with hop motlwr, Mrs. Durrnnt lost Ixirsl; and the latter part of last wwk. Mr. and Mrs. St. Lege" and Miss Jean arrived for a few .l...,.. Another of the oldest persons in the district passed away Sunday in the person of Mrs. G. Rawn, being something over 90 years of age. One by one they are passing away. The pioneers will soon be all gone. Mr, R. T. apt! Mrs. Dodds went to DunnJuuv. I777 . Rev. and Mris. Scott left Tuesday to spend their holidays at Owen Sound, Le Roy and other places. Rev. Dr. Aitken will occupy Mr. Scott's pulpit for the next two Sunday’s. On Sunday, J. D. Roberts received word that his sister, Mrs. W. Mitch. ell. in Proton, who had been in fail. ing health for some time had died. The funeral ls on Tuesday. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philp and Mrs. Mmrk, Went to Guelph one day rec. ently to see Miss Ruby Philp who is in training at the Hospital there. The Anniversary services of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday and Monday was a decided success. tinan. cially and otherwise. Rev. Mr. Gal. lagher of Harritston, preached two splendid sermons on Sunday. The. supper and entertainment on Monday was all that could be looked for, Rev's Amos, West. Gallagher and Me. Lean taking part, besides music by thechoir and Rev's Me.ean and Jack. son in solos, duetts and quartettes. The Women’s institute will hold a sale of baking in the butcher shop on Saturday p m, July 29. Members are requested to donate. 'ijiiiii"jjjii reason“ Miss Anna Cam alter a couple ot months in the west, returned last week accompanied by her uncle, Joe. Brown who is renewing acquaint. ances. Mrs Height and two trhildren,tMiss B. Halliday) are spending their hol- idays with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mclnnis. Mr. Height was up over the week ".0: end, Mr. J. Smith and family and Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong, were recent vis itors at (LT. Calder's. J. W. Manary motored from Toron to the beginning of the week intend ing to spend a few days. Mm l. Allinghun. utter u few days with friends. returned to Guelph on Hominy. Mr. J. Baird of Grenfe11, Sank. who is visiting his brother Archie in Dur. ham, and other friends, gave Hoi. stein acall on Monday. HOLSTEIN LEADER FORM " ',. Jas. Coley Toronto, vi: nving Mom) and Ewing Jordan. ‘ vacation with their Colvridgv and see his father. in poor health to his reward, visited his any a. m Mrs. D. P League Ba ball Game TUESDAY, gust lst Last of the seas -Varney vs. Maple Leafs at mo ter picnic at school of S. S. No. ls. at 21, con 9, Egremont. Also foo all, sports. races, mile race :dauein afternoon and evening. Good mus ' program booth, hot tea. Please in; your lunch. Admitssion Me. It to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson of Ethel, are also guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bauer. Miss Dinah Thompson, nurse-in. training. Toronto, was expected home on sick leave Saturday. Miss Ida Gibson and niece Ila, are visiting with her sister. Mrs. John Bauer. She intends leaving Wednes- day tor home accompanied by her niece, Miss Merle Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson atten- ded anniversary services in Holstein Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Alt. ken. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Petty also attended the anniversary tservices and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gadd. Little Jackie Lauder of Durham, is a visitor at Mr. T. McAllister's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lennox of the 2nd con., Egremom. visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Sunday. _ Rev. and Mrs. Hill from the U. S., an- visiting her lather and mother the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber. Mr. Hill takes charge ot the Bible Class next Sunday. habits, Mr. Cho, anative Korean minister. ptwar'hed to Amos and Knox con- gn-zations the past and previous Sun. days. He has agood command of English, preaching without notes and made an interesting service. He also addressed the W. M. Society Sunday night and gave an interesting talk Council adjourned to meet Monday, August 21st. to levy the rates and general business. I', Couneil met July 17th. members all yin-sum. minutes adopted. Comy Me. llougald reporto-d an oxpendituro in his division for road improvement. amounting to $193..57 : work and»st $il.5u. Com'r Allan roporw an ex- penditure of $170.65 :work and tees $10M“. Corny Grout roporlod an ex- pmulituro of Molina :fees shunt: pst'q and telephoning $1.50. Com'r Groat also tvported the payment of ts.5o to the Treasurer, vrror in pay- men' of bonus on wire fault-n l‘nln'v God Save the King closed an ideal afternoon. We heard one lady and member remark that she thought a little more time might be devoted to sociability and not such afull pro- gram. There were those present wno st ldom saw each other and they ten the impropriety of conversing durum. the program. but found little ‘timnail ter to devote lo personal intimacy. The program was capped by a gvnerous lunch provided by the Hai- stein branch. and all readily took part in this section of the program. Mrs. Thus Henderson of Durham, contributed a thoughtful paper on "Compare the seed sown in the! ground with that sown in our lives.” Mrs. J. B. Mollraith of Durham, had ty the afternoon. Mr. A. E. Trout, o. Sound, Superintendent of the Chil- dren's Shelter, was present and ad. dressed the ladies and did not forget to thank them for the great work their branches Were doing in assisting the unt'orlunates in the Shelter. Other addresses were given by Meaty rs Thos Allan, J. A. Graham and Wm Irwin, the latter also recitinga Will Carlton poem. Gieneden women's [mutate brnn. ches. held their Innuni picnic st the home of In. W. Klingon. Holstein and County President for thin yen. This event in looked forward to With considerable interest by the members 1nd their friends, and when the weather man smiles kindly on them, " he did Thursday last. it was t a, -_- -u-ouu-l l"$. ll I" “easy ailing" for the rest of the day. The lawn in trout of this farm home could not be better adapted for an occasion of this kind, and the shade trees generously hovered over one hundred members and Well wishern ot' the Institute, who cannot perhaps. be present at all the monthly meet. ings. but wish to keep in touch. Six cars conveyed the Durham members down, and We think carried the bulk of the program material of NORTH-EAST NORMA NBY 7 W... w..." Korea, its people and customs and Institute Picnic at Holstein EGREMONT COUNCIL x. _1h?istrin, Dromore David Allan, Clerk T,tr,tttr Tile Vinny choir or It lent "rt of that tine org-nintion to the number of ten, vilited It the home at It Ind “a W. Run-go on lion- day evening where they hunted and delighted their host. with their occi- ablllty and fine music both Instru- mental and vocal, each of them talented and affable. They comprise Mlsoes Janet, Katie, Florence. Mar. garet and Janette Kerr, Winnie Blyth and Margaret Leeson, Walter Kerr We no glad to upon that lunatic Stephens wu one of the successful Entnue candidate.. In -ruaw who In: been visiting at Robert Robertson'. In. tanned to Mount Faun. “in Belle Kirby Arrived home on Monday from Owen Sound. Mu Hauling of Toronto made a brief visit at Robert Robeeuon'n. A uumbet from here attended the ncee at [out Forest. Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson visited " A. Keller's on Sunday. It and In Jack Cancun: and family visited at John Kirby‘s on Sunday. In spite of the wet weather dating the put week, Hurt-mun in thin section have their hay out and any are busy with the when this week. On Sunday Mr West gave In in. {creating account of the watt ot the summer Ichool held at Port Elgin. In!“ enjoyed by all. We use -vety any to report that MuA. Kelletin ill. Admission: 9th, 11th. 1SthH6th, Me Children free on Monday. Sept. um. All J. H. SAUNDERS. President. A Everything to Educate and Amuse-N1 EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS. SPEED Catt and Yearling Cttmtsetitior, Dog Show. Auto Raees, Saturday. “at. 10th. I Wonderful Programme Twice Daily. Firm“: c. A. WORN-MIPS SHOWS ON THE Something doing all the Time. ------------, $38,000 i Sept. 9th The Western Fair '1' n L nsetboeuroa-o-ttte..tf, Packet Only. of Mlle Service Over r'inttsrt-tr, NORTH EGREMONT WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR ORCHARD m Prizes LONDON. ONTARIO to 16th, 1922 I. Me. 12th. ttth, 14th. 50c [. All Information from My. A. M. HUNT. Secmury and Aamtiaa; quite noticeoble in the Mllshed mult- ot the Ptrtrt Year'- Arts course of the University of Toronto is the urge number ot names which we followed try subjects in buckets indie-ting the failure of the student to pass In these branches of the course. Nstnddly the nation What is the moon for so many an parent isilures. Any one who knows anything of undergratuates life cannot help but conclude that too much in: and too numerous BO- cial functions have contributed to bring about this higth undesirable result. The unfortunate tendencies at the universities nowadays is to emphasise the social side at the ex pense of the serious or thoughttul part of student life nut! in conse quence too many members of the tirst year class follow the precept. "It stu- dy interferes with pleasure. give up study." Happily, many repent at their folly before it is too late: ar though there is still too great a dis» parity between the numbers ot the. first and later .vettrts.-Wiuettam Ad Vance. It James R. Wilson at Boothville has taken " load. ot lull-Io“ clov- er My " 9 was“ estimates there In-.. 3- II... (of In $115....“ W" a... " Euenont Council-u ? Campbell Gun! and Rob! IcArlhur. Marty than. come again. [in Elva Lawrence all“ I say of of over lull a yen in Toto-to. came home on Sunday for hee holidays mad itt tulle; tire and tit. if and In Hardy Hudson race Picnic limpet we" the happy recip- Ients on oe baby girl recently. SPEED evenn. “"th Every I- Music all the Time Nothing to Mead EXHIBITION T MIDWAY. JUL! " Film for In Harrison (nee - VOL. car tor r brim iron men tent " ‘ be H( Sn Mr Durham I h u Drop-red and det Terms " tit. Our! medicine not cm: lane‘s In It Inc "move: their distri 743 Inst Fri Elm. booth LOST, Thur-dc action. can. Fon Sae-o mold. App! There is nothi I run down sysh Sotdat Marla-ll Keep the ville's Cine D hm " " R H m n U