The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

11 e same old e price is n and the You can them on ut on the y in hogs * $33 rwel HOII b sacks i1arts (%+em pints gem Gem Jar an‘s brand included ©&&se5< rations livery Night 1 ks 1922 Kes 50 rham ed ystem otationer A M Here with vou lb sacks 3 <# 3 No )0 2 The People‘s Mills _ _ â€"â€" _ DURHAM §3 [e soip eela Sale dn 2 wio ie ® uho i o alu 0 jo 2 ie " d 2 w 2 a 21 o 0 n a e 20 2 alo 2 ie ofe ol e c a ul ofe n a) =A Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS & Pewhe ues dn ae e sla= nla ce n d = wn> io‘ ol l Eie ael n alo 2 ole ala e in sla= vin ue ane ns olavelane use Fown Agent for full particulars, special through cars Durham to Winnipeg sisk ue iC I‘he Canadian Pacific has arranged ind is advertising usual special fare of *!% 00 to Winnipeg. Special trains will be run from Torâ€" onto Union Station to Winnipeg, Aug. !th, lith, 2ist and 23rd. First train eaves Toronto Union Station at 10 a. m. Uither trains to follow aâ€" required until without change It is estimated that to harvest this year‘s bumper crops in Manitoba, Saskâ€" itchewan and Alberta, it will require more men than in previous years. Special accommodation for women ind children. See Robert Macfarlane, t e K vae q se se 7 P ‘ Harover Berry Pickers Im'e_ Terrifying Experience Phone No 8, Day or Night. Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack ............ 3.90 Eolipee Flour Blend. per 98 Ib suck .............................. 870 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... rectc¢ss» . UAQ Bran (ton lote) per 100 lbe...... «casss«»«" h06 SBhorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Plpanle ; 10( Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... rersceercere EXRO No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... cer‘«. . oaQ Oat Chop per 100 lbes (old oata)......... s<i«+«" FBQO Criraped Oate, per 100 lbe (old oate)......... eoesresescsays."" ERO Blatcbford‘as Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... nivergrtrxrace« . ol Custom Chopping. par 100 lbe...... v«sees .. T N660 Amerioan Corn, whole, per tou, bulk ...... 80.00 do ebopped, per ton, bags included ......... 38.00 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Fowder .................. Th Vanisbhing Cream.. 25¢ & 50c Stearna Morning Salts... 50e Liver Salte...85¢ 650 & 1 25 Eno‘s Fruit Salt...... .. 1 C0 Milk of Magdesia...25¢ & 50c Kodaks, $2 & up Tiny Tot Taloum, 25¢ Tiny Tos Baby Soap, 15¢ Foot bath Tabl:te and Women‘s White Canvas, 2 strap. Women‘s White Canvas, Oxford. The Cash Shoe Store J S DURHRAM, â€" ONT. o &JJ Lorie Lemon a meeting in Markdale of the byterian congregations of Markâ€" and Berkeley to choose a minisâ€" to fill the vacancy by the removal ev.J. T. Conn recently, a call was lerated in favor of Rev. E. H. y, M. D., of Macleod Presbytery, Are you prepared with Shoes for the holiday ? If not, give us a call. We will be pleased to show you our stock of oxfords and strap slippers in Bladk, Brown or White‘ Below we are quoting a few prices. Women‘s Black Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, tow heot, Buckls. (CluS#ic).......................:.........:00.90 Women,s Brown Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, low heek, Rucklo. (Classic)..................................09.90 Women‘s Patent Colt, 1 strap slipper Buckle. NOW NCBF. (CFEECTMYâ€"..â€">« <czseâ€"ecrer@serterractrressrrar» rexrereerpUn00 Women‘s I:atent Colt 2 strap slipper low heel(Weston)$5.00 EXTEND CALL To Successors to Macfarlane & Co. The Rexoll stire "URFASYOST _ ree Hanover women, Mesdames oner, Titmus and Swift had a ying experience as well as a iculous escape from death while picking in Allan Park recently, in@z a heavy thunder storm the en took shelter in a bush near berry patch. _ They soon found ver that they ran into danger, with a deafening crash lightning the tree under which they were ding Though dazed the three ien were uninjured and were able roceed through the storm to a e 1 12 miles away. Hot Weather â€"the bard water Toilet Bowp. _ Will remove tan and sunburn, The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly.Cash. AUGUST I0, 1922 SPECIALS JOHN McGOWAN Films and Supplies GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. 2 Large Cakes, 25¢ Prices for Flour and Feed Ladies, Attention ! The two for 25¢ PASTOR MeS‘y J SERLQs« ««sc««s«ccrseserrerccers«ssc o0 JtSs OXLORQ...«..«.~«.««+=«sctsceressce«s200400 J. S. McILRAITH Fine China when it talksâ€" cce That you can tell what it says when it singsâ€"â€" That reproduces the natural tone of the Artistâ€" â€"theh get an EDISON Hear an Edison beside any other make of Phonograph and there is no question as to which you would buy. The prices are lower now too and we sell them on easy terms. Wall Paper That you can tell what it says If you would have a Phonograph On a summer afternoon there is nothâ€" ing more appropriate and certainly nothing more delicious than a cool reâ€" freshing drink of salada iced tea. The flavor is so distinctive and so appealing that "Iced Salada " has become a most popular summer drink on all occasionsâ€" It is wonderfully refreshing. Ask for it toâ€"day. Successfu! Civic Holiday Celebration in Priceville Though it rained most of the day, the Civic Holiday demonstration in Priceville Monday drew a large crowa. The gate receipts were $280, $270 more was taken in at the concert, held in the Presbyterian Church shed which was fitted up for the occasion. It is said to have been one of Priceâ€" ville‘s best concerts, and there have been many good ones. The Review had aranged for a detailed report of the day‘s sport, but it has not reachâ€" ed us on going to press. Macintyreâ€"In mory of Brother Peter, killed at W stock, Aug. 7tn, 1914, late of Pricevil "Remebereda" DURHAM, ONT. Buy your C. P.R. Tickets here Value in room lots, to clear at .. Hali Price On a Hot Summer Day PRICEVILLE .: IN MEMORIAM 2.50, for $1.79 Tena Then on Thursday the big event of the summer in this locality, came off under the management of the Orange Lodge No. 1136. The day was fine, the crowd was large, the program was good of the kind, as even the baldâ€" headed Presbyterians and Methodists were seen laughing. Tom Mcintyre of Dundalk was chairman, and most people laugh when they see Tom for his face is so broad, he can‘t make it long. Then the comedian from Torâ€" onto, Joe Williams by name, is an enâ€" tertainer of some merit and he got: the best of attention. A Miss Welch _of Dundalk is also a star performer. We have some very good dancers around the Park but Miss Welch showed them some new steps and certainly did them well, with Miss McWilliam of Dundalk at the piano. The Haw pipe band furnished the music. After the program supper was partaken of, picnic fashion. _ Little groups of friends and neighbors could be found in every nook and cranny enjoying their lunch, as good humor with good food is agreat help to the length of days. After supper basket ball by Dundalk and Boothville girls caused some excitement, but a little oneâ€"sided, as Dundalk high school girls were easily the leaders. _ Miss Cora Richardson of the Park is their Captain and also their star player. However the Boothville team with more practice and a little coaching, will yet make it hot for them. Footâ€" ball was then on, the contestants being North Egremont and the home!, team. _ The score was 1â€"0 in favor of the S. P. boys. After that the young people enjoyed a dance, the bush being lit by the Delco light sysâ€" tem and the music being furnished by the Haw orchestra. A number of the young people are in Priceville toâ€"day, enjoying Civic Holiday there. A vote of thanks was tendered all outsiders who had assisted in the gathering and the singing of God Save the King, all quietly wended their way home, well pleased with themselves and everybody else. After more music by the choir, Mr. Burnett of Dromore spoke in a pleasâ€" ant manner. _ While the Doctor had brought the Scotch pioneer somewhat to the front,, Mr. Burnett had a good word for the north of Ireland and the people that came from there. _ Also of the cordial feeling existing between the people of Amos and Swinton Park. PDr. Jamieson was the next speaker and gave an interesting talk on the early days of Grey County and of the pioneers struggles. He started by telling us that in 1833 the first white man came through the county, in 1834 the first white man‘s house was built and in that year the Townships fronting on the Georgian Bay were surveyed. We believe the Dr. could by a little study, write a good history of the County and we would like to get the first copy when completed. Then all adjourned to the church where seating and light was more convenient and an interesting proâ€" gram was enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Kenâ€" dell of Dundalk, was elected as chairâ€" man, a position he can very ably fill in every sense of the word. After a few introductory remarks, reminisâ€" cent of his knowledge of the 8. P. people, gathered from his being with them so often in church work for a number of years, he called upon the choir, led by Mr. Wm. Ramage, for a selection. _ Rev. Mr Bushel followed with an address. This being Mr. Bushel‘s first appearance in this loâ€" cality, he was listened to with markâ€" ed attention. His theme was "salt" and he told of its many good qualiâ€" ties. He then compared the church to the salt in its duty and work or bettering the world and making it a more wholesome place to live in. On Wednesday of last week the garden party was held and a very representative gathering was there, especially of the home folk, and an evening was well spent in every way. First there was a bountiful supper, then basket ball by the girls of Boothville and Swinton Park. _ The result was in favor of the home team although good playing was done on both sides. Football also between the teams of tthe same places, _ All ran very smothly, score was 2â€"0 in favor of the S. P. boys. Civic Holiday is over and all is well. _ The last week has been busy in our burg, attending to the social side of life. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Watson,and chilâ€" dren of Durham, were guests over the week end and Monday at the old Watson home here. T. A. Ferguson was in Shelburne Friday of last week. Miss Mabel Everest of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par ents in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson and little daughter of Toronto, motored up at end of week to spend the Civic day here. 1. James Turnerc........ 84 2~ Pavid Nichol ......... 80 3. Thos. NichoL ....,..... 8 4. Chas. Huddy .......... °75 1â€"2 5. Malcolm McLean ..... 71 6. Arch McCuaig ........ 67 7. Donald MacMillan .... 65 A number of visitors from outside points came into town at end of last week in order to attend the Civic Holâ€" iday celebration on Monday of this week,. N. E. MacKinnon, M. B., of Toronto is spending a few days in town. Mr. Davg or Simcoe County, was in town on Friday evening and Saturâ€" day of last . week, and judged the fields of Oats in competition for priâ€" zes in connection with the Agriculâ€" tural Society here. The following seven names are the prize winners with their respective number of points : Harvesting operations will be in full sw'lng after Monday, August 7th. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE SWINTON PARK VICINITY A. C. Grabill, Walkerton, was rathâ€" er startled the other evening when he put his radio to his ears and heard a voice in a conversational tone heâ€" mark :â€""Well, Old Chap, I suppose you have a bottle of whiskey over there." Mr. Grabill was on the point of replying in kind when he rememâ€" bered that he would be talking to empty air as the speaker who had a rather plaintive note in his voice, was away off in dry New Jersey, telling his troubles to the world and no doubt surmising that he would have listeners over here in Canada which many Americans fancy is a land flowâ€" ing with milkâ€"shakes and whiskeyâ€" punch..â€"Walkerton Telescope *\ The Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" ; | stitute held their August meeting at Mrs .| Neil McCannel‘s, Lambton St. Bast, , | when 55ladies were present. Thegatherâ€" r\ing was held on the side lawn and the | day being fine everything conducive to drive dull care away. The August meeting is set aside as a "girls‘‘ meeting | when the program was taken over by |them, MrsS. Patterson, the President |gave way to Miss Jean McGowan who |acted as chairlady to the satisfaction of : all. Miss Mary Macliraith contribu‘ed |her experiences at the Social Training ‘)Camps she attended this summer at |Camperdown and on Lake Simcoe. Miss |A M. Ramage gave a short sketch of a recent day‘s outing and Miss Miriam Cameron contributed a well rendered! elocutionary number, "The monkey man‘ 1 At an appropriatetime in the proceed" ings, Mrs Alex Kearney was called upon | and with a few appreciative words of! her willing work for the Society by! Mrs Mcliraith, was presented by Mrs. J. | Burgess, with some handsome pieces of | Colport china. Mrs Kearney respond-! ed in a few words and thanked them al!| for the handsome gift. The remainder| of the afternoon was devoted to im-f | promptu speeches and ontdoor games ‘and inthis almost all who were present! took part. _ A tasty lunch followed, serâ€" | 'ved by Mrs. McCannel. Dromore Br, | invited the local branch here to| spend anafternoon with them, at the| home of Mrs Mrs Wm. H. Hunter, l\'th! inst. The County Convention is this’i year to be held at Kembie on the ‘.’lth’ inst. As Institute work is now 25 years | old in Grey Co., and Kemble the fitst" branch formed it was thought advisable to hold the 25th anniversary at this{ point. Mrs J.S. Mcliraith is on the! program for a paper at this Convention. DURKHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor SUNDAY AUG. 13th Sweet Crovar BUTTER.â€"J. L. Lackâ€" ner, proprietor of the Chesley creamery, is an authority on good butter, says The Enterprise. Heinforms us that butter makers are complaining about the effect of sweet clover on butter. It has a strong greasy flavor, and Montreal buyâ€" ers claim it will injurr the good reputâ€" ation of Canadian butter in the English market. The cheese men are alsoup in armsagainst sweet clover for the pasture and for winter fodder as it spoils the flavor of cheese. Sweet clover is good only as a fertilizer. It has grown so rank this year that the stalks are like willow twigs. Farmers who have ex: perimented with sweet clover are, in most cases, going back to the old reliable alfalta. In the courseof a few minutes‘ talk with John Joynt, M. P. P., North Huron we asked him what excuse the members of the Legislatare really had for wanting the six hundred dollars bonus. _ "Well," said he, "they seemed to think they had earned $2,00000"; but he laughed at the idea. Only four others along with Mr Joynt voted against the grab. They are ; Lethbridge and Brown, both from Middlesex ; Nickle from Kingston and Ross from Oxford.â€"Lucknow Sentinel. The Nixon block in Dundalk willunderâ€" go extensive remodelling by F. T. Hill & Co., the new owners, ‘before their ocâ€" cupying the place as a general store next month. F. T. Hill of Markdale, the head of the firm, was in town on Saturâ€" day and intimated that he will make considerable change in the inside plan of the store and expects to put in a new front, similar to their splendid Meaford store. Work on the interior is already under way.â€"Herald. , REWARDâ€"$0 will cheerfully beâ€" paid tothe firstperson who will give in formation that will lead tothe conviction of the guilty party or parties who beâ€" tween July 19 and 23rd mutilated and stole honey from my apiary, situated at McWilliams. The Grey County Apiary A. C. Mcintyre BooTLEGoGErRS ConvENTION â€"The Teesâ€" water News gives publicity to a story that a Bootleggers‘ Convention was held in Teeswater recently to standardize prices as some of the "fellows"‘ had been cutting rates and that it had been agreed the price should be $3.00 per quart and no favors. Same article tells of the discovery of a still with 300 gallons of mash of a value of $1000, which was deâ€" stroyed and machinesyconfiscated. The fascinations of alcohol will lead men to take great risks. 11 a. m. "Physician power.‘ 7 p. m. ‘"Three Links" Heard by Radio ADDITIONAL LOCALS ("2nd link, Aug. 13th) TRE DURHAM REVIEW Telephone 2, The ladies oftthe Red Cross Society wish to express their kind appreciatic n to all those who aksisted in any way to make the Red Cr@ss Sports Day a deâ€" ci‘ed suceess. Through solid trains will be operâ€" ated to Winnipeg without change, conâ€" sisting of convertible (berth) Colonist cars of latest design. Restaurant cars will be attached to trains serving meals and lunches at reasonable priâ€" ces. For fares, train service, etc., apâ€" ply to nearest Canadian Nationalâ€" Grand Trunk Agent. ci‘ed suceess. _ Mrs D. Jamieson Pres. 40,000 Men Wanted to harvest West.Canada‘s Crops Latest reports from the grain fields of the West indicate a record yield ; 40,000 men are wanted from Eastern Canada to help harvest this crop. To meet this demand, special Harvesters‘ Excursions will be operated by the Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Trunk. Departmental and Matriculation exâ€" aminations will be held in September from l1th to 21st inst. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 87 38 39 40 41 42 Middle School and Matriculation Results. Below are the Middle School and Matriculation _ Results. The numâ€" bers "1", "2", "3" indicate 1st, 2nd and 3rd class honors in the subject involved. "C" stands for per cent or pass standiug. Any subject having "1, 2, 3, C" opposite it indicates the student has passed in that subject. Supplemental Examinations DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) Advertise in the Review Students desiring to Better known than Mary‘s Little Lamb Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Grateful for Assistance Ba‘ley, Reta |. ... Parkour, R ..... _ Blair, Amelia ... . Blyth, Ruby ...... Boyce, Elsie ... ., . Brigham, Lenore .. Burns, Julia ...... Burnett, Royden .. Caldwell, M ...... Fdeoa, H: ..;.%.%.5%% Graham, Adeline .. Grant, ‘Roy:...,.; . Hunt, Lindsay .... Isaac, Margaret .. Kelsey, Katie ..... Kerr, Kenneth .... Kress, Albert ..... Kress, Harry ..... Limin, Ottilie ... .. Livingstone, Rhena MacArthur, Merron McAlister, Augusta McCallum, Sarah .. McCallum, Annie .. MceClocklin, Lloyd . Mclinnis,A. ....... Mcinnis, Esther ... McMillan, Kathleen MceQuarrie, Mary .. Metcalfe, Mary ... Milligan, Helen ... Mountain, Harold . Morrison, Mary ... . Morrison, Ruby ... Riddell, Morrow ... Ritchie, Vida ..... Schutz, Erben ..... Snell, Willet ...... Thompson, N. .... Turnbull, Mary.... Vessie, Wm. .... Willis, Edith ...... Bell, Oscar ....... "X" indicates a subject has been ADVERTISING has stuck cigars between teeth, kept your jaws busy on Spearmint, J you on what to buy to cure corns, warts, bu and inâ€"growing toe nails. ADVERTISING has put a Gillette against your stubble, Arrow Collars around your neck, Paris Garters around your Legs. ADVERTISING has filled you full of flaked and shredded breakfast foods, canned vegetables, fruits and meats, then sold you a Chiropractic adjustment or Aspirin to get rid of the headache. is the little fox terrier that listens so wistfully to "His Master‘s Voice." ADVERTISING did it. ADVERTISING has made the signature of Thom~ as A. Edison nearly as familiar as your own. ADVERTISING will prove just as Effective in YOUR BUSINESS Mrs M. Gagnon make _ appliâ€" busy on Spoafl_x{{i:;: -po'lted On the lots are located ings, and farms are in good\ cultivation. _ Further particu ply to William Paylor, R. R. 1 dale. Datrigy ............ .. 70 15 Tekt :.>.;+.»+« ++ I 80 1 75 Wwhost.............. L 35 _1 40 Flour per ewt ....... 3 90 to 4 00 Poarax, Aug. 10, 1922 Hogs, live, f o b..... 1 Butter‘...... ..."...... @5 un Lots and 51, con. 3, S. D. R., | Bentinck, Â¥gontaining 150 acres. Good barn, fram@ house, running water in | both. 130 dgres workable land, bal-“ ance in bush For further particuâ€" | lars apply to | B. CODE, Elmwood | The fees are $1.00 p-vrin-;iwr with a maximum of $15.00, The Centre will likely be deter mined by the Department, and be in dicatpdAto respective pupils. cation should do so on or before 25th. tried on and the student failed in the subject. A student‘s success or failâ€" ure is measured by the number of subjects he has obtained out of the total number tried. It is also shown by the honors : 1st class honors, 75 â€"100 per cent : 2nd class honors, 66 74 per cent : 3rd class honors, 60â€"65 per cent and credit, ("C") 50â€"59 per cent. Lot 3, Con Lot 1, Con. Durham Markets Farms for,. Sale Farm for Sale. warts, bunions Glenelgâ€"100 acres Glenel 131 acres Glenelgâ€"Â¥.00 acres TORONTO your 1 buildâ€" state of 12 00 e + 18 LSDP | arkâ€" P¢#4¢ # ##4#¢¢¢# T Ew a dnies $ +# C, L. Grant * !’ Pussy foot Sl;oes and ’ |_ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ! ter at the beginningof the fall term. | Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal, The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in | the future . \ _ Durham is an attractive and healthy | town and good accommodation can be | obtained at reasonable rates. 2. Axminster Rugs, ea; * Tapestry ym t Factory Cotton, 36 z in. wide, per yd... sto Ladies‘silk hose1.65 *J New Paillette, Taffeta & * e Duchess Silks W # Ginghams, peryd... 300 W '!' Chambraye, " ... 30¢ 4# z'l"l"l"l"!' t oo ohe io of t#e + *‘q * Grant‘s Barsains @ | _ _The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to j take up the following courses : |1. Junior Matrieulation |2. Entrance to the Normal Schools | 3. Senior Matriculation ‘ Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" \ersity graduate and an experienced | teacher. DURIEBAM ISUIGISI SCHOOL 8@ Mr M<Pnail has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon., Werms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a :ou‘tg &c.., must be made at the Review Of / Cud Cl Arie nniinen@ienGnttnatBnnl t hss seA HONOR GRADUATE of Torona,. University, graduate of Royal College of Denul%nrteom of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store D. MePHAIL DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W.C. PICKERING D. D S., L DS DURHAM xt it d c4... Talephone Communication b»tween Office an ru Residence at all nours. Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundayvs and OrrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Houre: 7â€"8 Evenings « Except Bundays Hoyo® GBADVATK m University, Gra D-d-hy..fn dfl‘. vranches, O N :a â€" wer Jeweliry stove na oppo site Post Office, J. G. HUTTON.M.D., C Ko Strictly first class. Graduate® readily obtain employment. Itpays to attend the best. Catalogue free. â€"11 a. m 21â€"4pm, FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 28 Men‘s Shirts ... at... 1.15 oge Summer underwear wge Men‘s, per garment 75¢ e Boys‘ wash suits . ... «ge rerssasess++sBCDD & 205 .3 Girls‘ Waterproof . L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. . flice and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey 3. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.s. Member Oollege Physicians and Surgeons FIO®: Over J. P. Telfor®spfice JrnCX . ie i aioe, c tpidstce, near . or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly ded to, Terms on »pplication to 1M T TL C G.9, ind ureday afternoon excepted. Yonge and Charles $ts., Toronto Â¥msezassssresss«sRuA 2ADB »»»»««......... Capes 3.89 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 25TH C. RAMAGE, Chairman H. DANARD B. A;, Principal A. B. CUREBEY D. McPHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, (Durham E : Second house south east side or Albert 8t. of Registey at the W.J. Elliott, Principa " PV W 275 U 15¢ 1â€"9 p. m t