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

§ | It is "SALADA®" for breakfast,foer dinner, for supper and fAive e@‘clock 5E!cm the Conâ€" "Nowadays" 900 MILES @* 2 QUARTS ~â€"~ 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, feow heot, Rucikis. (CHRSSIG].........«..««zisc2l«rssrcs Women,s Brown Calf Goodgyear with 1 strap, tew hnheot., HRuckI®. (CHRSSIGC)..â€"...::â€"....~â€"â€"crserccrâ€"ssss. Women‘s Patent Colt, 1 strap slipper Buckle. Iow Neot. (CIHEECIMY......:...:.=.1.s..0.rcrl.l0r.cges srriers «+wssassr on 00 Women‘s Patent Colt 2 strap slipper low heel(Weston)$5.00 Women‘s White Canvas, 2 strap.. ............................83.00 Women‘s White Canvas, Oxford...............................83.00 The Cash Shoe Store Mamim. _‘ om. J. 5. McILRALITH ;'.t;â€"gl:;svc;fir éailz i .l_'h * Ladies, Attention ‘ .$5.50 $5.50 \ _ The play at Russell Hall on Friday evening last by the Dramatic Club lof Bethel Church in Proton, enâ€" ‘titled ‘‘Valley Farm" was quite a suceess, weil and excellently renderâ€" ‘ed to a full hall. _A dance was held later at the close. The orchestra from Holstein furnished the mausic | forthis and between acts. Mr and Mrs Richard Tompkinson (nee Rachael Ferguson) and two daughters and nieee from Akron, Ohioare visiting her mother, brother Mr and Mros W. Brydon from near Arthur and the latter‘s sister, Miss Alice Burnet from Alma were visitâ€" ors during the week at Mrand Mrs John Rentons together with Miss Emaline Breoksof Buffalo, a niece of the latter. Mrs Wm. Milne from Toronto is up for two weeks visit at Mr and Mrs Milne‘s, Sr. Mr Thos. Renwick hbas lately widened hisbarn by inserting some feetin the centre of it and having a cement foundation. Harvesting operations are quite generA some of it cut very green, some farmers being evidently stampâ€" eded by the desire to be up with the "Joneses." Quite a number from other conâ€" gregations took in Amos Church services on Sunday last, ‘The meetâ€" ing of the C. E. is being called off next Sunday evening on account of anviversary at Knox, Normanby. NORTH EGREMONT TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Jennie Little of Rockwood, is renewing acquaintances this week. The Messrs Coleridge and McLean spent over the week end in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. F. Forrester and famâ€" ily were recent visitors at J. R. Philp‘s. Mr. Morrow is relieving in the Bank of Montreal in Mr. Reid‘s a»â€" sence. Mr. J. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Petrie, and Miss Phair, motored to Brantford on Tuesday. Mr .Ivan Seim, Mt. Forest, took charge of the work in the Presbyterâ€" ian church here and at Fairbairn on Sunday. It appears but a very short time since Ivan was a small boy here. Miss Mark of Toronto, is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs T. McMillan. The Shand families of Proton and Egremont, were recent callers at Nr. T. Dingwall‘s. Miss Daisy Irwin is home from Os hawa enjoying her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKenzie and children of Toronto, spent over the week end with his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Long, Toronto, and Miss Annie Keith, are visiting Mr.â€"T. Keith‘s and other friends. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL W Such is life in the underworld of the city, and of church and social serâ€" vice work I have not learned much as yet, but on Sunday we hope to hear good sermons and meet with church going people here. There are many hospitals, homes, orphanages in the city, as also fine schools of all kincs and fine churches of all denominaâ€" tions. There are many wealthy men living here who have built charitable institutions and the scenery and cliâ€" mate attract tourists from east and west. _ This year alone, they say, 14, 500 will be added to the population Amongst the public buildings 1 saw toâ€"day, were the State Capital from the dome of which the mountains can be viewed through a glass for 200 miles : the city auditorium which acâ€" commodates 15000 people, the Cour! House where the celebrated judge, Ben Lindsay presides in the Juveniie Court. ‘ Please give news to all enquiring friends. With kindest regards, John Sinclair DP MPOPrastitaliihaasesceti. s c21c0 08 ) D Y $ _ Mr. Jasper Smith of Normanby, “ + purposes installing his shingle and lath mill in the cedar swamp owned , by James Eden. for HAYâ€"FEVER | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden, accomâ€" ::‘.A’,?..-‘:‘s:r“n'll good Druggists. | panied by the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Jno. For Free Trial wrltH‘e.plctou.‘l‘omto | Davis, spent Wednesday with friends Sold by MacBeth‘s Drug Store. ‘ The police are now to wage a drive on the open saloons of the city. They must go, says the Manager of Safety, as he suspended the licenses of seyâ€" eral resturants and dismissed a paâ€" trolman who â€" "confiscated" . $3000 worth of liquor and took it home. From Holstein to Colorado. HAY They have all kinds of people here too, _ A women was arrested yesterâ€" day for operating a still on a ranch,. cleverly hid in an abandoned ditch. A prodigal son "ran through" his forâ€"| tune when he left home here for Calâ€", ifornia recently. He pawned his clothâ€" es for three $1 bills, putting them into his shoes and made an unsuccessful sprint for a freight train. _ He then| took off his shoes to find his capital| in shreds which a bank declined to| honor. | Harvest in this part is well adâ€" vanced, some threshing being done. If the ideal weather continues, the harvest will soon be a thing of the An artist of repute says "Denver as a city should be proud of her beauty." He says "I was amazed at the magniâ€" ficent setting as 1 looked westward from the peristyle over the pools, ovâ€" er the broad green grass, carried up over the dark trees and on up to the skyâ€"line of the lofty Rockies that at the moment were blazing with the rays of the setting sun. Why, nothâ€" ing I have seen compares with that sight for beauty." Mr. Jno. Sinclair Describes the Trip. Recently Mr. Harvey Groat receivâ€" ed the following interesting and deâ€" scriptive letter from Mr. John Sinâ€" clair, relating his trip to Colorado, and has kindly forwarded it for pu»â€" lication that many South Grey friends may learn of their welfare : en route to and at their new home near the mountains : Dear Friends Well, we are all here safe and sound. Arrived at 9.30 Thursday, 2 hours late, and which means 52 hours travel, there being 2 hours difference in the time between here and Toronto Mrs. 8. was sick after the first 12 hrs. but is better today. I have been down town all day and it is a very busy place indeed. The days are quite warmâ€"96 above, but a fine shower is falling as I write. Our baggage came toâ€"day and only one trunk was examâ€" ined,â€"they trusted us about the other two. There seemed to be abundance of shade for stock all through until we got into Colorado. There is as much timber in Iowa and Illinois as there ever was, just oak and elm, about the size of an apple tree in Ontario. We did not see much of Chicago as we got in at 11.30 p. m. and were transâ€" ferred by motor bus to Dearborn St. station where we got on the Colorado Express at 12.05 and I noted that for nearly three quarters of an hour we were still within the city after we lefi the depot. and B yP ' gfflm' _FEVER We crossed the mighty Mississippi: early on Tuesday morning at Burlingâ€" ton and the muddy Missouri at Omaha at 4 p.m., and they were indeed great and grand but not so attractive to me as the babbling brooks of Grey Counâ€" ty. Many of the ranches had only a hole scooped out and allowed to fill up when it rained, from which the stock drank. It looked more like a hog wallow than anything else to me. We missed too the cedars and maples and also the rail fences of Ontario. The houses are all frame and painted white or drab and quite small, especâ€" ially in Col. In iowa and Nebraska there were silos and stables but hay was all stacked and after the corn ears are gathered from the stalks, the cattle feed on them all winter. The journey out was interesting to me as we came through the corn belt interspersed with great fields of wheat in the stook, and others alreaâ€" dy threshed for about 800 miles of the way. At daylight Thursday morning we had entered Colorado and for some time did not see anything growing but the buffalo grass with no sign of habitation there but further on, a small shack occasionally with some cattle or horses feeding. We now came to where only sage brush grew except where possible to irrigate and here we saw crops equal to those at any point. Alfalfa and sugar beets prevail but all vegetables grow luxâ€" uriantly here. Denver, Col., August 4th 1922 Mr. Robt. Webber has commenced threshing operations and made his first appearance at Mr. Alex. Allan‘s, +0 Ghags ~Aptughnmad Eo PAMCA Mrs. John Davis of Ladysmith, Vancouver, who has been spending a three month‘s holiday with her friends and relatives of the east, spent a few days with her brother, Mr. Jas Eden, Miss Mary Kerr has gone back to Holstein to resume her duties after spending _ a week or so at the parâ€" ental home. \ _ Mr. Alvin Rawn left Monday mornâ€" ‘ing for Avonlea, Sask. |_â€" Mrs. A.C.Sparrow and baby Jean, | who have been visiting‘ her . sister, , Mrs. Marshall Wright, left for her bome at Davoe, Sask., on Saturday, and will spend a week in Bolton on the return trip. After a vacation of a month or so, with friends in Owen Sound, Miss May Davis has returned to her home again. Harvesting is the c;rder '(.)‘;' t'he d and most of the farmers in this cality are busy storing in the barn News around the Corners is at present very scarce, but being reâ€" quested by the Review to share with the correspondence, here goes. Mr. and Mrs. O.Seim and family of Bradford, after spending their holiâ€" days here with friends, returned home on Monday. th Harvesting is in full swing again and the crops are fine Many have finished cutting this past week and we hear the threshing machine which is in order once more. Mr. Vernon Rawn, Belwood, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Andrew Ellis, wife and baby of Cedarville, visited at Mr. B. F. Sharp‘s on Sunday and attended Letâ€" ter Breen Church. 4 Miss Neal from the West, ing at her uncle‘s, Mr. John ing at her uncle‘s, Mr. John Kirby‘s. Misses Erna and Erma Johns are visiting at Elsmore Rawn‘s at Glen Eden. We are having beautiful harvest weather, the cutting is almost done in this locality. Oncemore we hear the hum of the threshing machine. Anniversary services will be held in Orchard Methodist church on Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Rev. Geo. A. King of Brantford, is expected to preach morning and evening. “-Mt:;“i;g'gâ€"i;' Halliday, Normanby, is visiting her little cousin, Liiss Jessie Stevenson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Horney and Robbie or Goderich, recently visited Mrs. H‘s. brother, George Walmsley, and aunt, Mrs. P. Mohan. They were on their way home from Owen Sound. In a letter from Mr. J. Sinclair he says _ they arrived in Denver 62 hours after leaving Holstein. At Chicago they boarded the Coloraco Express and went over the Burlington route, "The Scenic Highway." For 800 miles they passed through great corn fields, interspersd with large wheat fields, but they missed the cedars _ and maples, the running streams, the rugged hills and rail fences of Grey County. _ They were interested in crossing the mighty Mississippi and the muddy Missouri. There had been a cloudburst about 25 miles from Denver and hundreds of Denver motorists were stalled in the mud. This is the rainy season but from now on there will be little rain before Christmas. The â€" therâ€" mometer registered 90 degrees above but the heat was not oppressive and the evenings were cool. Miss Ethel Hunt returned | last week from a visit at her uncle‘s, Rev Winfield Hunt, at Burlington, We must also congratulate her on being so successful in her recent @gaminâ€" ation. Miss Muriel Rae, who has been visâ€" iting her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Ross, returned to Toronto, Miss Mary Ecâ€" cles accompanying her for a visit. Mrs. Rae is remaining a little longer with her aunt, Mrs. D. Eecles. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Long, Toronto, are the guests of the latter‘s brothâ€" er, Thos. Keith, and other friends. Clinton Bunston is also here from the Queen City, spending a week with his parents. N Miss Adeline Haas of Toronto, is the guest of her brother Alfred and other friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Urqubart, Tom and Helen of Owen Sound, recently spent a day with Mrs. Fleming Reid,â€" Helen remaining for a longer visit with her sister. Miss Hilda Whyte is home from the summer school at Guelph O. A.C. Mr. F. Hopkins and family recently visited his son Alvin on the 6th con. John who has been home since Decâ€" ember,(The first time . in 8 years) has returned to his home at Milden, Sask. He was accompanied by Milâ€" ford. Mabel is having the pleasure of entertaining her friend, Miss Dorâ€" othy Armitage of Toronto for a fortâ€" night. Mrs A. Munroe and two children, Isabel and David, of Hamilton, are having their usual summer visit at the home of her father, Mr. Chas. Mcinnis. Misses Mildred Rogers and Ada Rice, returned at the beginning of the week to their duties in Toronto and Oshawa respectively. home Robt ALLAN‘S CORNERS in Dundalk. soUTH BEND t Reeve Allan and the Town esting is in full swing again| ship Clerk, David Allan of w‘ d e crops are fine. Many have| met the Normanby Council at Ay d cutting this past week and| ton on Monday last on business. t ear the threshing machine Miss Annie Aberdeen Of Mc:m is in order once more. is spending A _month or two vaca Vernon Rawn, Belwood, spent| at the parental RHOM®, _ |â€" _ , n p;ag ORCHARD YEOVIL ier, Mr. Jas Eden has gone back â€"to her duties after or so at the par ‘ of the day in this loâ€" is visitâ€" _ Fresh From The Orient I The row over the engagement of a teacher for Baird‘s school, â€" Brant, | and which resolved itself from a petty ‘ local affair to practically _A test Of |\ strength between the powers of a school board and the Women Teachâ€" ! er‘s Federation of Ontario, has resulâ€" | ted in a victory for the Trustees, they winning out 0n all counts, and putting over & triumph for the rateâ€" payers that should encourage other { school sections t0o get busy and ©0m:â€" | bat a menace that is quite as insidâ€" ious and just as threatening as a%) I thing the public has . yet wrestled | with in the organized . game. Con» | trary, as it afterward turned, ont, t0o | the wishes of the ratepayers \b( the | gection, the old â€" schoolâ€"board . reâ€"eDâ€" | gaged their teacher at an increased | salary of $1235. While this was due \ in part t0 &A misapprehension of cerâ€" | tain facts, the real fly in the ointment to the section was the fat pay enve! ope they would have to pass out 10 | the teacher, when an equally capable i instructor, with a similar . secondâ€" | class certificate might easily be £ot | for a much smaller sum. _ A large!y signed petition from the ratepayers | asked the Arustees to either get 4 | teacher at a lower rate or resign. M‘) | two of the three trustees had favore | the raise, one of these salaryâ€"boosters ] resigned, and his place was taken by F & & c tss audr ie in The choice Teas that make up the ‘‘Salada" Blend are carried to Canada by a long chain of more than one hundred + great ships every year. Thus the supply is constantly fresh, and the tea is always wonderfully delicious. Your grocer can supply yon. _ Ask for it toâ€"day. A flat rate of %15 to Winnipeg and half a cent a mile beyond is fare of alt Harvesters‘ excursions to the west by Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Trunk routes west ol Quebec City. Solid trains run through to Winnipeg without change. New convertible (berth)Colonist Cars will be attached to the trains. serving mealsand lunches at reasonable prices. Special cars will be provided for women . Full information re fares, train service. etc., apply to nearest Canadian National Grand Trunk Agent. Deputy Het 2# " Je H ship Clerk, David Allan of Holstein, méet the Normanby Council at Ayâ€" ton on Monday last on business. Miss Annie Aberdeen of Gueliph, is spending A .IIDOIIUI or two vacation at the parental home. Mr Russell MacFarlane of Darkies‘ Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. Robt Davis of these Corners. L Harvester‘s Excursions Via Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Truok You are invit@ to epent Labor Day, Sept. 4, in Owen nd and you will be guaranteed the day‘s sport ever held in the northern Nistrict. â€" Basebali, tug of war, boxing bXkts, dancing. Calâ€" ithumpiam parade, an® miles of Gecorâ€" ated floats â€" The carcofking the longest distance will be given aNarge can of gasoline. X Fall Term Opens Aug. 28 m CA j mount FOREsTt ont. Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Corresnondence. Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Salesmanship, Rapid Calculations, Civil Bervice, Oflice PracUce.CommerclAI Law,eto Experienced Teachers, Correct Instruction, Careful Attention,Best Results, Special Course for Fap mers‘ sons. Write for Catalogue. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal \ POmegeeiity ie o a more economical brother. _ With the majority now the other way, the trustees rescinded the old agreemen! which it was claimed wasn‘t under the circumstances, â€" legally binding anyway, and advertised for a cheaper teacher. The Women Teacher‘s Fedâ€" eration took up the fight of Baira‘s erstwhile school ma‘am and besides threatening to black4ist the section, brought the matter to the attention brought the matter to the attention of the Minister of Education for Onâ€" tario, who in . turnwrote the Brant Board for a full explanation of the affair. With the battle thus removâ€" ed to the Provincial arena at Toronto things began taking on a more assurâ€" ing air. The outcome was the Dept. decreed that the Trustees had absoâ€" lute authority to engage or dismiss the teacher and with this sanction o~ the Educational Dept., the Trustees engaged a teacher on Saturday las:, at a yearly salary of $900, the new knowledge dispenser for the section being Miss Mary Fletcher of Underâ€" wood, a talented graduate of Stratâ€" ford Normal School. On a falling labor market it sure was time that this salary bosting Ordinance of th« Teachers‘ Union was canned. â€"Walk erton Herald and Times. TrUsl;s ‘~Defeat Federation Special attention to Farm Machiâ€" nery. Lawn Mowers Bcythes and all other tools or cutlery resharp.â€" ened and made like new. Work ca}â€" led for and delivered if Gegired . DURKHAM BAPTisT CHURCH ECaAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor SUNDAY AUG. 20th 11. a. m. "Treasures" 7. p. m. "Three links." AUGUST !, Nearly opposite the Fost Cffc Notice (8red link Aug. 20th.) be he lang: pe Al t} Al H W along whici office rece Rot Rather an â€" an envelope ; the Review tt marked across @s Cal un chaii while fingers Dr Ro for hi M and a Edge I with and weat! soree any c lots VOL. Grand displ Friday Aug. 2 Ron Rov G H ing lev 4 Nth thi ncl OTT Ti on w Ar