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irs on Snecial Teaim, _13 ° "‘M0ut Change Restaurant Cars on Special Trainsâ€"Meals and Lunches S Reasonable Prices. Special Cars for Women. Convertible Colonist Cars of Latest Design For further particulars apply to nearest agent Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Trunk ‘ Travel the "National Way" to GoOoING DATES Plus half a cent a mile beyvond to a‘l points in Mani toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and cast $15 to WINNIPEC HARVESTERS WANTED SPECIAL TRAINS FrRom Torownto PFull pesticulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD, ‘‘Fare Going "â€"$15 to WINNIPEG. 14 cent par mile Winnigeg to destination. FARM LABORERS WANTED Canapian Paciric JGuUST (From Stations Southâ€"and West of Suron:o tc AV :;r 14 From Owen Sound. Walkerron Orangevilie, 1 a. Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branc‘ AvVGUsr 23 \From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton AUQUST 21 CANADIAN NATIONAL REAcHEs GMHNG DATES AUVGUST 1j $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other new features and attractions. CANADIAN NATIONAL ExHiB!TiON Special Trains Leaveâ€"(stand TORONTOâ€"(Union Station) AUGUST 14thâ€"12.30 noon, 6 60 p.m AUVGUST 23rdâ€"12 30 noon. 6.00 n m x Through Solid Trains to Winnipeg Without Change int Cars on Special Trainsâ€"Meals and Lunches Served at ble Prices. Special Cars for Women. Convertible (berth) Colonist CGara of La+act Praail o Managing Director NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Reduced rates on all lines of travel Aug. 26â€"TORONTOâ€"Sept. 9 Gorgeous production with all the mystery, romance and splendour of the Far East. PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR « For Times from Other Stafions See se oooREmty ‘From Stations in Ontario, Smith‘s Falls to and including ‘ and Havelockâ€"Peterboro Line. From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive, From Stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct line, From Stations 7lzr_a_vlo£l"tpvl"o*rl__Mgl§i‘coll and Burkston, Augustl4th and 23rdâ€"1 August 11ith and 21stâ€" a y AL BEACHES DIRECT ALL IMPORTANT DistriButiNg CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA thereof seu, 09. @2000 418tâ€"Toronto, Caledon East Collinz wood. Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, east thereof in Ontario. 40,000 Winnipeg when destined to any point beyond T _ RECOEt in Ontario C e TERRITORY Smith‘s Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line rboro Line. uen e atom in en peantzeegp n it usc of Zuronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont, Orangevilie, Teoswater, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary‘s, homas Brancs, | . FLEMING, plus half a cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg $20 from WINNIPEC RETURNING FARE Special Train Service Poster , 6 00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. , 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. "‘Fare Returning"â€"$20 from WINNIPEG 14 cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg. Toronto, inclusive (Standard Time) , Inglewood and all stations south and west . to Bobcaygeon, inclusive. « °0 2obcaygeon, inclusty District Passenger Agent, Toronte, She dealt, says the Sun, shortcomings of the old parties w hat moderate tone and told c periences. chiefly as observer House of Communs _ ‘Hare. So says Miss McPhail, M. "..st‘8 meetin« at Hensall and as reported in the Sun of Tuesday. The Farmer party she said, "must remain distinct, perâ€" severe inits course and stand out in Patliament for the needs of agriculture. She cid not altogether approve the name Progressive rather levorirg "United Farmers " The time might come when the party would not be "progressive" and it wou‘d be wiser to use the term U. F. C. of which she herself was proud . In going to Ottawa she intended not to be absorbed into any other party, but do what she considered best in the interâ€" ests of her constituency " ¢13¢ pi;r!!um Revwiem ) said "shoutd Must Keep Movement Disti:c‘t~ _ Beeton, _ Meaford, Sudbury, Capreol and August 17y 1922 _ ~° °0 O°d parties, in someâ€"| te tone and told of her exâ€"| iefly as observed in the | ommons. * Farmers," e he | uts c h iss Railways. TORONTO WCPnall, M. P., at a i1 and as reported in y. _ The Farmer party remain distinct, perâ€" Sun, with the ) Dr. and Mrs. Whitsitt and two sons left for their home in lilinois Tuesâ€" day, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb. Mr and Mrs. John McKechnie and two daughters of Glenelg, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs. James Ewen. Mr and Mrs. D. Lamb made a bus: iness trip to Chesley on Thursday. I Miss Merron fiw?n "s-;)e;;ix we with her cousin, Miss Lena Ellison Glenelg. Miss Isabel McQuarrie of Toronto, spent Civic Holiday with her parents here. She has lately returned from spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Neil Sinclair at the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McRonald spent Sunday with thg Lynn family. Mr. and Mrs. John Putherbough of London, are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Putherâ€" bough. Mr. and Mrs. Waliér'si Owen Sound, spent Su: an_d_ Mrs. Dougal Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scarf visited the McCracken fam_i_ly _recently. Oh, don‘t you wish you were an agent for corn salve or corsets or carpet tacks or Christmas cards, so you could patrol the country roads, corduroy and all, in a Hunka Tin, splitting the view of paiegold stookâ€" ed oats with its green borders of drooping elms till you come to the | farm where last year you sponged your dinner of beefâ€"ring beef and new | potatoes, green field peas and garden | corn and had whole cream with both | your fresh blackberries and ,\'ourf green apple pie, for all of which you | said "thank you" with such a gallant | lifting of your hat the farm folk were| enchanted ? | Rev. T. Mills, a former minister at Dornoch, preached in Latona Ch. on Sunday. Mr. Mills has been farmâ€" ing for some time past but we underâ€" stand his health has improvedâ€" so much, he expects to resume church work. DORNOCH & DISTRICT NE WS | +7 years of age and left the farm on the 18th con. of Normanby, now oc | cupied by Mr. Andrew Fulton, shortly | after the death of her husband nineâ€" | teen years ago. A family of 8 chilâ€" dren, 7 boys and 1 girl, are left to | mourn the Joss of their mother; | These â€"are : Frederick, Alexander, | Nicholas, Jacob, George, Henry, Alâ€" | bert and Elizabeth, Mrs. Snider. The | services were conducted by Rev. Mr. | Westerman of Neustadt Evangelical | Church, of which Mrs Hopf was a member. The pall bearers were six ‘ of the sons, Henry being unable to be present. We extend â€"our symâ€" | pathy to the bereaved ones. iiidifdractlnbetitchddics i2 5.5 117 Gainty announcements of the marâ€" | Mr Wm, Law;ence and family were riage of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of| LEcent visitors with, Mr and Mrs Waiter Mrs. Lewis Smith of Toronto, to Mr. | Clark. Fred East of the Toronto Globe. ( Mrs Jas Dunsmoore and other friends Mrs. Mills and daughter Lulu, were| 9f Hamilton were guests with Mrs Arch, out from town for a few days visiting| Mcl\‘echme last week. Dornoch friends. | _ Miss Corrine Lawrence met with a Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark from Leamâ€"| painful accident, she accidently fell out ington, while on a motoring trip| of an apple tree and had a small bone: through Grey and Bruce, visited at | broken in her arm. Glad to hear latest | Mr. Donald Campbell‘s, Upper Town, | reports finds her improving. Durham. We are having ideal weather t | Rev. T. Mills, a former minister at!the bountiful harvest . A lot ofofa“:r:)};:;, Dornoch, preached in â€" Latona Ch.| will finish harvest this week if it keeps: on Sunday. Mr. Mills has been farmâ€"| dry.. Mr. Morrow Riddell accompanied his aunt, Miss Esther Riddell on her return to Rochester after a visit in Bentinek. Morrow _ is spending a week or so across the border, Dornoch friends have received | dainty announcements of the marâ€" | riage of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of | Mrs. Lewis Smith of Toronto, to Mr. | Fred East of the Toronto Globe. | | The young ladies of Hampden, met at Mrs. Jas. Mather‘s on Tuesday afterâ€" ‘ noon to complete a quilt which the children had pieced for the missionâ€" ary barrel which is to be packed on Friday afternoon â€" at the church. Each family is asked â€"to contribuie one quart of fruit which is to be packâ€" ed and shipped at the same time, ‘ The third death among the pionâ€"| eers of Hampden to take place withâ€" in two months, occurred last Friday, when Mrs Nicholas Hopf passed away at her home in Neustadt. Death was due to apopletic convulsions after an illness of four hours. Mrs Hop( was 17 years of age and left the farm on the 18th con. of Normanby, now ocâ€" and Mrs. Walters and family 2200 T2 "*.DF°CPS at present, Mr. Joseph Mcelntee left on â€" Monâ€" day morning for the West, together with others who are taking advantage of the Harvest Excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riddel! and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Riddell _ of Hopeâ€" ville, spent Sunday at Mr. Michaeti Byoers‘. Mrs. Rd. Millé;' and two Toronto, are visiting at | Mrs. M. W. Byers at nrese Miss â€" Helen Young of spent a few days with h Miss Marjorig Koenig. ’ â€"The coal strike in the States is | likely to be settled after 20 weeks of | it. The Railway strike however, goes | on in spite of President Harding‘s | efforts to bring peace. Oh for anothâ€" | er _ Roosevelt ! Even with the mines resuming normal work, it is estimâ€" _ated they cannot meet more than 60 _per cent of the requirements of next winter which will mean the necessity of conserving coal. ‘ â€"The cause of a united Ireland has suffered a great blow by the sudden death of Arthur Griffith, President of the Dail Eireann, which took place on Friday last. He was every where x'e-i garded as the brains of the lrlshi Movement, and to him was due the| success of the sane agreement, . so| lately arrived at with the British Govâ€"| ernment, establishing the Irish Frm?f State. Michael Collins will now rank, in first place. e SE E: ce o ol n erole s sn Wnn einte e ET | for them to organize as manufacturers, | bankers, and others had done lorg beâ€" | fore _ She did not believe in class legisâ€" |lation but it was time for farmers to | make their influence felt. said "should be proud of their calling | as representing the basic industry of the ‘fummunity. It had become necessary The paper says she spoke for an hour and made an excellent impression. tish â€" publisher, proprietor of the "Times", and other papers, died on Sunday â€" morning, aged 57 years. While he made many enemies, he was respected because he used his great influence to strengthen the British Empire and has been called an "unâ€" official statesman." Lord 1_\’9_rghcliffe, the famous Bri ABERDEEN , spent Sunday with Mr A Long Sentence THE DUBEHAM EEVIEW wish you were an| Leans HAMPDEN da_\_s with 7lru-|‘m;'-|-|end‘ 22 _ AadtUORd ul.‘:lll finish harvest this week if it ; has been farmâ€"| dry. o “h;:t we underâ€"| _ Miss Nesta Mc[{echme is v is improvedâ€" so| friends in St. Mary‘s, resume church|__ Miss Armetta and Mr Haro] | Kechnie attended service here or ntence viiay and spent the aftermorn ar 1 a week ) children of her aunt‘s, of Oi Durham All weeds must cut on private property in town not ter than Saturâ€" day the 19th of Augus® If not cut by that time the town autWorities will en. gage some person to do he work and charge cost against the p rty, : Thos. lan, U 1 yo | mmmmmmmennmmmenmmemmmmmmmmmnes,.........___ Sold by MacBeth‘ Miss He‘en Watson: with her brother, Arch Mr George Millar wl;;;\as bee ng a few weeks with his brother has returned to M dland. Rev. Mr Mills, a former pastor, acceptably filled the pulpit here Sunday, in the absence of Mr S who is On his vacation. Supplhy been secured for next Sabbath also Mr. Wim. MeRonald is assisting Mr. Whitmore of Glenelg with the harâ€" vest. The weather this past week has ben ideal for harvesting and the farâ€" mers around these parts are certainâ€" ly making use of it. Miss Mavis Cooper spent a couple of day: on the line. SUMMER COLDS Scott‘s Emulsion Mr. and Mrs. w(‘lark of Toronto, visited recently with the latter‘s uncle Mr._AJohn Milligan. usually leave a trail of weakness. Build up on Miss Ella Park and her friend, Miss Ceylon of Toronto, are spending two week‘s vacation at the former‘s home here. he Miss Allie McGowan of Durham, is visiting with Miss Lavina Mortlevy. Mrs J. Fallaise and son of : Cen tre Glenelg, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Mclntyre. Sorry Mrs. Mortley is under the weather but hope she will soon be able to be out again. Dr. Follis and sister of O. Sound, called on Mrs. J. Melntosh on â€"their way home from Toronto where PDr. Follis attended the Veterinary â€" Conâ€" vention. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bleich of Owen Sound, motored down and spent Friâ€" day evening with the Dargavel‘s. Mrs. W. Mills and daughter Lulu of | Durham, gave us a friendly call on | Monday. ! Mrs. J. H. Klein is spending a couâ€" | ple of days with her sister, Mrs. A.‘ Mcintosh, before returning _ to lhei city. \ | Messrs Wilfrid and Hugh Vasey, Bert McIntosh, Will Kenny, left for the West on Monday. _ We wish the boys success and a safe journey. Mr. and Mrs. MceNally of Durham, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crutchley. Rev. Mr. Mills, former minister at Dornoch, occupied the pulpit on Sunâ€" day, taking as his text the last clause of thelith verse of 12th chapter of Join, "Believe on Jesus." ily Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel and daughter, also Mrs. Klein and daughâ€" tor, and Mrs. A. Mc¢Intosh, motored to Rock Milis on Sunday and spent tho day with J. 0. Dargavel and famâ€" Mrs. Hill of Chicago, gave us a friendly call on Tuesday. . w Mr. and Mrs. Will Robson of Chiâ€" cago, are camping here for a couple of weeks ca (the former‘s old home farm. Mr. and Mrs. East of Toronto, are cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. â€" Miss Jessie McDonald is under the doctor‘s care at present. _ We hope she will soon be all right again. _ Mr. Jack Smith of Durham, spent the week end at his home here. _ Mr and Mrs. D. McDonald of Hamâ€" ilton, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. D. McQuarrie. < _â€" | ROCKY SAUGEEN SOUTH BENTINCK couple of days with friends s Drug Store, id Mr Harold Mc» ervice here on Sunâ€" afternoon at L. Mcâ€" on spent last week rch. at Welbeck. ce and family were Mr and Mrs Waiter DORNOCH of _ Parkhill, Su ppi visiting , James W W ib [ biftedilh . ts.â€"â€" ‘fi_â€"aâ€"‘â€"l.â€"_ GROUND SCREENINGS. : WHOLE do i FEED OATMEAL $ Also MIXED FEEDS While it lasts, J We have a stock of Oats that we are selling w Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m te5 p m. W. CaLDE®, Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk * ty : se o c ok ; eEEEEEEEEEREEE EggEgcEccc €€, ' t ROB ROY MILLs, GRAND TRUNK Railway System Try Neilson‘s le Creamâ€"it‘s delicious. ROB Minty‘s Sweet Kissâ€"â€" The Latest in Toilet Preparations ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PEACHES and PLUMS Cash or Produce and one Price. Beggs‘ StoOre, Durham We have also a good stock of * Blueberries Palm Creamery Butter............ 43¢, one Ib hric}s Ingersoll Old Cheese, with a mip .......... 30¢ poj tb Gem Jar Zinc Rings...25¢ doz. Gem Jar Rubbers : p Victory Potted Tongue for Sandwiches ......... per i;, ; Lynn Valley Red Raspberry Jam, 4 lb tins......... 75« /.; Christie‘s Fancy Biscuits, jams & plain, large sto| , ‘*Peach Finger‘â€"a lovely jam Biscuit, perlb..... Our Black Tea, blended Ceylons, reg 65¢, unexce}|!. BANANAS, ripe and of good quality................._=©< Tomatoes, Cukes, Beets, Carrots, Potatoes and C M 55C Per Neal‘s Bread, London....20¢c double |oa; Our motto is to buy the best quality alwa y our customers tell us our prices are reas,,),,; To satisfy yourself, ask the man who dea}s us, then come and give us a trial. Daily except Sunday Lyv, DURHAM,................. 7.0. Ly MOL’NTFOREST.......... 7 3# Ly PALMERSTON 8844 %++@+« â€" ©.96 Ly FERGUS es k es s 445 45x ons : W$ T To lh 4o2 en e cre on cnonl Wl Ar BRANTFORD . ***a%.%.. TMG A:‘HAMILTO)\V'._?.’:».7...7..,7._... 1 00 Ar TORoXny :c ~â€"~*~~; a4 4% This Advt. appears only once a wee} every reader of the Review should make ; point to read the ad. each week. We alway: ) Vanishing Cream . Perfume............... Talcum Powders in cans 25¢c, glass jars.. Face Powders, small size 50c, large size Once Our Motto : "Sell for Less and Sell for C« Western Feed Oats Some Good Bargains in IMPRQYID TRAIN SERVICE Town Agent, Central Drug Store ROY MILLS, Limited GROCERIES bushgl without Sacks » _ $20 per ton, Sacks included $18 per ton, do $32 per ton, do. We will have some this weei; of good Western Feed while they last at No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night s1 $1.50 per 100 1bs. Take a brigk home with vou ++ .. 100 p m h+ _ lm')n, ++*« 11.10 a m runk Ticket Agents AUGUST 17, 1922 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m Limited and 5.02 p m on morning tra PHONE 50 , Telephone No 2,00 per 07 8 35 ; 8 30 ; 7.40 j 5.05 5.36 before 51 p m 1.00 )() and It a dVve , . E.. .. S AMME] ® TH HmvesrensE‘ wEsT offered rand T ada. / Jar Rubbe Flavor, B Selicylic . covering j Cider Pres We carry rang Clot} day McF. P ace Phoj AUGU bl« If it‘s it‘s 1 7T/e Don‘t to Ca to se Our with th guaran Just a@a very nic Special Ends > Our Lt SuHuCC If y rool t7