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I% For further Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Salesmanship, Rapid Caleulations, Civil Service, Office Practice,Commercial Law,ete Experienced Teachers, â€" Correct Instruction, Careful Attention,Best Results. Special Course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons. Write for Catalogue. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Fall Term Opens Aug. 21 GOING DATES New ginghams at Grants. SO0cts per Plus balf a cent a mile bevond to all points in Mani toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and east. Nine fires in ten are caused by human inds. The causes look trifling, but $15 to WINNIPEC THE CANADIAN NATIONAL REAcHEs Direct cENT"Es '" wEsTEnN cANAoAi h Sn es nie s ravel the "National Way"‘ to Winnipeg when destined to any polnt beyoud ANlGEGEEGE ETT e TT ces o n n HARVESTERS WANTED IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Let the most out of your car at the least expense. Consult the Imperial Chart of Recommendations, the guide to proper lubrication. It is estimated that a reduction of 1% friction (and this is easily possible with the right grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils) will increase the available power of your motor 11¢%. 1/ Pricfign 11 Power~ SPECIAL TRAINS FRom Toronto Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOW AR Manutacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloils ‘‘Fare Going "â€"§15 to WINNIPEG. 14 cent per mile Winzipeg to destination. FARM LABORERS WANTED CGanxnapian Paciric w _L 0_ .B UE & "Wensse Whatiome Sheamushs mm Tek iss 1t se 2 22â€" 0. i Peiniti tm reecammen on Ie Ne coment mremeren ie aermmececeremmemmemmmeee AVUVGUST ; From Stations South and West of ‘Poronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont. and 4 From Owen Sound, Walkerton Orangev:li¢, Tecswater, Klora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary‘s, Port Burwell, and 5t. Thomas Branckes. Avousr 23 \From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. AUGUST 21 GJHNG DATE$ AVGUST 11 * Through Solld T _ 4 ° 2e Z Solld Trainsto Winnipeg Without Change particulars apply to nearest agent Canadian National 8Â¥oclal Trains LeAV@â€"(Standard Time) ONTOâ€"(Union Station) AUVGUST 14thâ€"12.30 noon, 6 00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. AUGUST 23rd4â€"12 30 noon, 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. For Times from Other Stations See Special Train Service Poster Au‘uttl4th and 23¢I0â€"Toronto TERRITORY From Stations in Oatario, Smith‘s Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line [ and Havelockâ€"Peterboro Line. From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. [?rom Stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct line. 24 From Stations Drancel to Port McNicoll and Burketon, to Bobeaygeon. inclusive. Au!uat lith and 218tâ€"Toronto am Snmaaaia; «p,,;___ W SC "FTnoul unange on Special Trainsâ€"Meals and Lunches Served at . _ Special Oars for Women. Convertible (berth) Colonist Care of Latest Design thereof Collingwood, l’enctang,Midland. Parry east thereof in Ontario. ‘The Rev ew and Toronto Daily |__ Mwil and Empire for 1 year...... | The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" $ FOGMbO ROK EJOME... . . «xese«sccuss 40,000 The Review and Weekly Witoess The Review and Toronte Daily Globe tor 1 year....,................ The Reyiew and Toronto Daily Stat LOK 1 JUOME:ssccccensrrecesseres The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" UK TOF OO YOUE «.+ sixssersertrrertennee The Review and Daily Free Prees NOCE FOUEc 130. 5 0000 80 our eb a0‘s s we‘s the consequences are a national disasâ€" ter. We have lost thousands of square miles of timber from fire alone, ten times as much as has been turned to use in Ontario, P $20 from WINNIPEC plus half W. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Torente, ‘‘Fare Returning"â€"$20 from WINNIPEG 146 cont per mile starting peint to Winnipeg. ALL IMPORTANT DisTRIBUTING a cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg , Inglewood and all stations south and west , Caledon East 6 T5 6 75 6 15 6 175 § 75 6 76 â€"Grand Trunk Railways. 1 East, Beeton, â€" Meaford, Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and If you observe the following commandâ€" ments of Health, you may obtain to a good old age ;â€" 1â€"Eight hours sleep every night. 2â€"Sleep on your right side. 3â€"Keep your bedroom window open. 4â€"No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. 5â€"Exercise before breakfast. 6â€"Eat little meat, and be sure that it is well cooked. 7â€" Avoid intoxicants. 8â€"Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for they carry diseasegerms. 9â€"Live in the country, if you can. 10â€"Watch the three D‘sâ€"Drinking water, Damp and Drains. 11â€"Have change of occupation. 12â€"Take frequent and short holidays Health Commandments TORONTO The Standard Remedy for HAYâ€"FEYER and Asthma. Sold by all good Druggists. For Free Trial write Templetons, Téronto Our schools, Nos. 9 and 10, each passed 100 per cent of their Entrance pupils. Congratulations to teachers and pupils. Those from No. 9 were Ella Ellis and David Alles ; from No. 10, Mary Mcinnes, Flo Sinclair and Lorraine Swanston. Miss Clemmie Coutts, of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with her forâ€" mer schoolmates and friends around our burg. . _ The neighborhood was sorry to hear | of Alex. Calder‘s little son, Robbie, 4‘ getting his foot so badly cut by the | mower knife. It was unfortunate but | it is to be hoped the bone will come | all right. John Ma_na'r,v and family of Toronto were recent guests at his sister‘s, Mrs Thos. Bunston‘s home. Mrs. Mogk has returged to Carman, Man. Before going Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philp and she visited Ruby at Guelph hospital. Ruby was home last Thursday for a wee visit. Mr. and Mrs. Haas joined their forâ€" mer neighbors of the 18th con., and visited Eugenia Falls last Friday. W. Weigand, Toronto, recently visâ€" ited his cousin, A. Haas. Fleming Reid treated himself to a Ford last week. Mr. Mutch and family had an unâ€" pleasant experience on Sunday when their car got on fire. It was consiâ€" derably damaged but with some diffiâ€" culty they extinguished the flames before anything very serious occurred We are sorry Mrs. McDougall is not improving very fast but we join her friends in hoping for a speedier reâ€" covery. Her niece, Miss Marjory Mcâ€" Call, of Holstein, is staying with her. Mrs. Hugh Sinclair has been indisâ€" posed the past few weeks but we hope she will soon be quite well again. Mr. John Sinclair, wife and grandâ€" daughter Stella started this morning (Tuesday) for Denver, Col., via Chiâ€" cago, and expect to reach their desâ€" tination on Thursday. We are sorry to part with them but wish them prosperity and happiness in their new home. Sold by MacBeth‘s Drug Store. Rev. L. E. West of Holstein, at the recent Northern Summer School Conâ€" ference held at Port Elgin, was chosâ€" en as the Editor for the Summer School Daily Paper, which is to apâ€" pear in printed form this year, and also as the Book Steward for the sale of Missionary â€" Literature, Rev. H. Caldwel!, formerly of N. R. Normanâ€" by, but now of Oxford Centre, has been made Honorary President of the Northern School Summer Conference, °. _ _____"V /+ _ FP00CCeGS fOr viNage imâ€" provement. Admission 35¢ a 15¢c. Owen Sound‘s crack football %eam, after trimming Mildmay in the semiâ€" Inals, has since beaten Brussels on the round 5 to 2, and will play the first game of the W. F. A; championâ€" ship finals next Saturday in Kitchener against that city‘s lineâ€"up. _ It looks like another championship for Owen Sound. | _ Harvest is coming in fast, con: siderable being cut at present. Qualâ€" ity and quantity good. Mr. Geo. Hostetter, after â€" several months in Western Canada, returned Tuesday p. m., reporting crops very promising in that country,. â€" On Friday evening last, a goodly number from the village and comâ€" munity, gathered in Roberts‘ Hall, when a program of speeches, music, vocal and instrumental,, was renderâ€" ed, which ended by the Chairman, Mr. L. B. Nicholson calling Dr‘s Mair and McLellan to the platform. An address and medicine case was preâ€" sented to the former on the occasion of his leaving, and to Dr. McLellan an address of welcome to the vil lage. While both were taken wholly by surprise, they made suitable reâ€" plies. After singing the National Anâ€" them the ladies provided lunch. The Bethel Dram tic Club will give their famous play, Valley Farm" in Russell Hall, Dromo Friday, Aug. 11th, commencing at 5 sharp. Holâ€" stein orchestra will supNy music beâ€" tween the acts. After th lay a socâ€" ial dance will be held to \which all are invited. Proceeds for vMage imâ€" provement. Admission 35¢ a 15¢. Mr. C. Webster, an old Egremont resident, is renewing acquaintances after a long absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair left Tuesâ€" day a. m. for Denver, Col., where they intend to reside in the future. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Aitken and chilâ€" dren, are spending their holidays with their many relatives here, Mr. J. Campbell, Owen ited his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. wall in Holstein and oth« recently. Messrs McLean and A. Coleridge, spent over tthe week end in O. Sound. ing friends. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr. J. B. and Miss Hunt have LOCAL AND PEersonap? CA ALEU E: Bre®h BePu® at. 2222 m uo. on on ce BP after lpendlné_;â€"lilo;{h visitâ€" YEOVIL to Dr. McLellan lcome to the vilâ€" were taken wholly made suitable reâ€" other friends Sound, visâ€" The terrible tragedy at Herrin serves a useful leeson to Americaos by revealing horrors they can exâ€" pect in greater number in the fature it America does not completely shut its gates to the immigrant. For the facts of Herrin, I!l , are these ; The men who tied their fel lows in groups for purposes ot slaunâ€" ghter ; the women who shouted "let‘s make soap‘ of the mangled and still breathing bodies were not Amwericans, but prospective citizens Herrin, Ill, disputes such logic It seeks to warn Americ« of evils in its immigration policy. It raises the ery, "Shut the gates! Sbut the| gates !" Does anyone believe real America did these things ?> God knows the antruth of such a charge. America and Americans value so much a land of fair play that they have invited the oppressed everywhere to become a part of us. Freedom and libâ€" erty are such a common thing to America that we have opened our doors wide and flroded our land with a host of toreigners, who have neither the trainiog nor the mind to know the difference between liberty and license. America and Americans haye been so indifferent to the. polâ€" lution of their citizenship, they have blinded themselves with a table abcut a melting pot, and have bitherto held that ccntact with such magic could change barbarism to civil‘zaâ€", tion over night. Where betore has America deseryâ€" ed the reputation ftor the low brutalâ€" ity and barbarism that characterized the action of striking mivers at Herâ€" rin ? When, if ever, has American womanhood been represented as denying the plea of water from a balletâ€"ridden vietim with the reâ€" mark, ‘‘l‘ll see you in hell betore you getany water ?" Since when bave Americans been krown to tie men together in groups and then order them torun, while & mob howled with delight as it pumpâ€" ed le«d into them ? America‘s immigration policy has already begun to bite the band that established it From all outward evidences Herrin, I!l., the scene of one of the most dastardly strike wars the country has ever known, is not a community in America but a cross section of the Old World. _ Weather conditions are condacive to gocd growth although rain is a little too frequent . Fall wheat, cutting general, crop above ayerage Spring wheat, barley and rye in good condition with promise of heavy yield. Oats heading out well : maxâ€" imum crop expected. Peas good crop. Corn picking up well ; ex pect average crop. Hay ali harâ€" vested : bumper crop. Small fruits a heavy crop. Peaches, plums, pears and grapes, prospeets exsellent Root â€"ercps firstâ€"class condition . Pastures very good. suow lairly weil but rain badly needed in a number of places. Following is the sommary for Ontario ;â€" P us e ooo Rein e 2e t CC in Ootario, Quebec and Maritime provinces. ‘The prairie provinces show fairly well but rain badly needed in a number of places. â€"The Bank of Montreal‘s Crop reâ€" port is always interesting. Extraâ€" ordinarily heavy crops are reported 5o o Pkcr ies ids DUek eb Vasney Hoistein Maple Leafs Gleneden Varney ball team met their first deâ€"| feat of the season by the Maple Leafs of South Egremont at the latter‘s grounds | at the picnic Tuesday. Maple Leafs won 7 to 5, and had strengthered up for the game. Jack Petty, Lorne and Harâ€" old Mountain all took aturn in pitching | tor Varney. As this is Varney‘s only loss they win the championship of South West Grey League, 5 games to 1. The | final standing is ; | Varney lost Last Game But Won Tae District The Warniog From Ilincis The family of the late Mrs. Rawn wish to sincerely thank every person who so kindly helped to cheer her during her long illness and after her death and funeral. _ She was a good mother and a friend to everyone and was always willing to help. She bore her illness through long weary days and nights with great patience and christian fortitude and was upâ€" held through it all by the Great Helâ€" Haying is over, fall wheat cut and the other grain ready fora beginning. Everything looks fine as the recent rains have done much good. _ Berry picking appears to be the main work for the women just now. EW TD CC ECOUTON UUUIB, They greataly improve the appearâ€" ance of the grounds. We have an ideal seat of learning now with the buildings and beautiful maple shade trees. _ Nothing better could be deâ€" sired. Master Gordon Seim, Bradford, who is visiting his cousin, Earl Hunt, had the misfortune to fall off a horse and break his arm. The trustees of this section have been busy the past week making ceâ€" 'l'xgent walks to the school doors. (Minneapolis Journa)) SOUTH BEND Won _ lost to play A. S. HUNTER & CO. Durham Try this Highâ€"grade Oil, with no smoke... 12â€"qt. Preserving Kettles....... $1.49) 3â€"pint, Nickle plated . Aluminum Tea Kettle, 5 quarts. _ 1.98| 4â€"pint, Nfckle plated . Alum. Coffee Percolator, 4 pints _ 1.98| 5â€"PiBt, Nickle plated . AUGUST Special BARGAINS \ _ Don‘t talk within the hearing of | strangers of valuable property which may | be in your possession. |_ Don‘t be careless in boarding and leaving a crowded subway elevated or surface car. Pickpocketslocate valuable by crowding against passengers. Admission : 9th, l1th, 15th, 16th, 25¢. 12th, 13t Ciildren free on Monday, Sept. 11th. All information J. H. SAUNDERS, President. A. M. HUNT, 0 pigs, 4 weeks &{can sell them sepâ€" arately if desired. »00,00U0U in Prizes and Afractions Everything to Educate and Amuse--Nothing to Cifend EXHIBITS OF ALL Kinps. SPEED Events, Calf and Yearling Competition Dog Show. Auto Races, Saturday, Sept. 16th, Music all the Time Wonderful Programme Twice Daily, Fireworks Every Night C. A. WORTHaAm‘s sHnows on THE mioway, Something doing all the Time. $38,000 ; | _ Don‘t carry your handbag suspended by astrap from your wrist. Hold it tightly in your hand. This prevents ‘thieves from opening the bag or pocket book and extracting your money or valâ€" uablee from it. Don‘t allow anyone to place a news® paper close to your face in a public conveyance or elsewhere ; such persons are after your watch and chain or scarf pin. Don‘t carry more money than you will need and don‘t make a display of the money you have. Sept. 9th to Don‘t carry your money or valuables in your hip pocket, or in pockets of your outer garments. Such people are the most aceessible to the pickpocket. Don‘t regard jostling or pushing in a crowd as accidental. Be suspicious of persons who jostle you. Don‘t wear valuable jewelry when shopping. Don‘t carry your money in a conspicâ€" uous manner. Don‘t be too eagerto pull out your watch and give the time of day to everybody who asksfor it. That is a good opportunity for somebody to grab it and run. The Western Fair ALUMINUM WARE It Measures Up in Tea Quality Dont‘s When Travelling "J> 76J A.. "STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER WESTERN ONTARIO® PENOLENE COAL oL 100% of its Selling Cost \R. R. Watson R. R. N) 3, Durham LONDON, ONTARIO It burns with a bright clear flame mm mmram>>>..... ... Per gallon...25¢ $ POPULAR EXHIBITiON ‘ _ Voters‘ List 1922 ' Notice is hereby given that 1 hove transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections»8#@#8#" of the "Ontario Voters‘ List Act." the copies |requixed by said sections to beso traneâ€" mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons apâ€" pearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be enâ€" titled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members Of the Legisâ€" lative Assembly and at Municipal electâ€" ions, that said list was first posted up in my Office at Holstein on the Ist day of August, 1922 and remains there for inâ€" spection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have th said errors corrected according to law. lq12)2.0.1'! at Holstein this 1st day of Aug. M DAVID ALLAN Clerk of Egremont 16th, 1922 Municipality of the Township Of Egremunt, County of grey J. N. MURDOCK, Durham B. C. Cedar Shingles Ontario Cedar Shingles N. Brunswick Cedar Shing‘s All grades. Prices right. Shingles for Sale COPPER TEA POTsS 12th, 13th, 14th, 50c Best Aluminum Medium Sizes........ $1.49 Shingles by Test Have proved the Best Double Boiler 41 1.49 () M t} M ate! D vear Durham Bra Tr Dr T ann\ OWI eight Ar poir Parsti®s , prepared to t and decorat Terms reason St, Durham Knox c their anniv 21st of Aug. this date 0; Tanlac, the tonic, is the i builder for farlane‘s Dr Ron Rov G ing 45 to 50¢ f ley, 95¢ to $1.50 to $1.75 this week VOL. For Sar®. years old. A ght, go Banki hss hss tm y M °/ E.M & An AT rehel with ia: mee Tuesday M 1 t3 M at