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44 Uho Review and Weekly Wituess SOF 1 JOBL:++:ssssssesseercree0eee...... Roview and T nc'u. Now and _Torouto Your TraPot Largest sale in America. for 1 year. TJC J A. HAS NO EQUAL WHERE ONE BLADE GREW Cenequececenses ces cce To Holders of Five Year 5: per cent Canada‘s Victory Bonds BANK OF MONTREAL 4A harvest. Much depends upon the man who cultivates d“'dllnddlemofhismiadgm“d his intelligent industry and thrift and ability to make the | most of opportunity. Themfulfannetmltivambismyumfi,uy” and he gets returns from his funds. This Bank in any part of the Donfinionaddshmu:totbemuvd by industrious farmers. Our nearest Branch is at your Daily Wnn vvi 2y Established over 100 years 6 15 § 15 CONVERSION PROPOSALS | PRICEVILLE ...................Oct. 5 and 6 DURHAM...... ....... ......... Sept. 1314 HOLSTEIN...................... Sept.26â€"27 secscsces sessenses sessceses ons Dates of Fall Fairs o td and Maturing 1st December, 1922 £2 ce mm = = = m SpEeperierererdcerereereye , Manager. IJ Sept. 19â€"20 aeg2,g ,___ _3 __ , . 0C *Hakurms issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. UO Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. s C The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks q to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds L~ of the new issue will be sent to the banks for :l‘:livery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered aila an undertaking to';iewli\'re;'the the new issue. Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada arfd receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the mans inass SHEIDUENE..cc.ccs>2s/rissre sevcee‘s Teeswater..... ......... CERUIEEE N UR CBLrcrere sescenses cesee Orangeville........................ YWIO@NHHITK .++; :s1 s1esc« vervee ce Listowel......... Mount Forest Palmerston................ ....... Georgetown Harriston.... London (WesternFair)...... Sept. 9â€"16 bonds of the soee: «onses ae+ sessecees cee es snn lessees ceccceces ses cencucces see sesser sessenees censseces es a secces sescence secser cccesvee eecess cansessss ccccecse eecssacss e0en se . cesees ces eecsenses ces ces secsesces a eesses becses ces cosese cesse Aeecenne+ 80000800 see e 0 eessssees cesenn ces se o ecnssssss cesscces senscss cense + decces «& S. FIELDING, »... _ Sept. 12â€"14 Aug. 26â€"Sept. 9 cc«».. Sept. 2223 .... Sept. 26â€"27 ..... Bept, 14â€"15 «« Sept. 29â€"30 .« Sept.19â€"20 â€" Oct.â€" 24 .. Sept. 25â€"26 TORONTO Sept. 15â€"16 Oct. 10â€"11 Sept. 21â€"22 Sept. 21â€"22 Sept. 20â€"21 Sept. 28â€"20 Sept. 21â€"22 Sept. 22.23 Oct. 67 . 14â€"15 The Reyiew and Toronto Daily Star for 1 year..................... The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" er fOf ONO@ YOAT........sss...0......... The Revew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... ‘ The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate for 1 year... .. ............ Ecclesâ€"In Holstein, on Aug. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles, a son. The Secretary of Egremont Agriâ€" cultural Society received a revised list of the Field Crop Competition, which changes it slightly from that reâ€" ported two weeks ago. The following is the standing and the score : â€" R. Aitken 89 A. Hunter g@ ie difiattchace â€" . . . e _: Phair, their cousin, had died on Friâ€" day. Miss Phair was well known here and was with Mrs. Petrie for a couple of weeks, just returning the Saturday before her death, apparentâ€" ly in good health. Sympathy is exâ€" tended to friends. Mr. Jas. Brown‘ and Mrs. P went to Brantford Saturday in sponse to a message stating Miss We Fasi d cp P P ae 6 WTWS J. Ghent W. J. Wallace D. McQueen S. Peckover Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClocklin of Durham, were visitors at Mr. D. P. Coleridge‘s last week. J. Caulfield A. Kirkness G. W. Crow A. Hutchison entine Alles‘ on the 16th con. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barclay and inâ€" fant child of Toronto, â€" motored up the first of the week to Mr. J. D. Drimmie‘s. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage, Mr. Peter and Miss Alice of Durham, were visiâ€" tors the first of the weer at Mr. Vaiâ€" entine Alles‘ on the 16th con. Mr. and Mrs ‘CGan Roeraiaw L021 Some attended the evening service at Knox, Normanby, on Sunday. There was a full church, and a good discourse was given by the former pastor, Rev. B. M. Smith, Good music was also furnished. Rev. Mr. Scott and family returned on Thursday from their holiday, Mr. Gordon Scott is spending a few days at home. day, THE DURBANM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER FOREST STANDING 92 _ 91 d 90 Mrs. Petrie 87 81 80 78 15 61 56 Science has made it possible to deliver "‘Salada" Tea to your table with a flavor as delicate and appealing as when it left the gardenr. From across the ocean sealed in a lead chest, opered by us, blended, elecirically weighed, vicutm, packed, and finally resealed in air-tnght, aluminum, "Salada" reaches you teaâ€" pot 100 percent pure and with every ’ bit of the fragrant flavor preserved. It is the most delicious tea that you can | buy. Just try it and be convinced. Ank’. for it toâ€"day. J 89 88 86% 81 88%4 86 86 6 75 6 75 6 76 89 Caro or TnH . _ For the kindness, sympathy and a$@étance rendercd at the last illness and th of our father, John McDonald, we exÂ¥ress our sincere appreciation. He was Presbyterian in religion, and in politics Liberal until the Farâ€" mer movement sprang up. The funâ€" eral on Thursday last was largely atâ€" tended though a busy time, going to show the high esteem in which his memory was held. The funeral was in charge of Colin McMillan of Holâ€" stein, an old and firm friend of deâ€" ceased, and six old neighbors acted as pall bearers. Interment took place to Priceville cemetery, Rev. C. 8. Jones conducting the mortuary services, Snss ol io9 . 97 OmE mauitky h un Hapkew t uc uts en e ““'“fwl.’ and two brothers, Laughlan and mon. favourable to the investor and it 18 ald, John being the youngest. They | probable that a large part of the maturâ€" landed first on lot 18 con 2, Glenelg, ing loan will be renewed. Arrange. (nm:d tho; Blintni;:)' rarm.])7 Iéite" ""?fments for the exchange of the bonds :;g:re allodizd ex:::t Rt'mal:l%:gnié can be made at any branch of thechl.rt in Cheyenne. _ The home there was €red banks. Holders who do not wish marked for highland hospitality and | to reinvest will be paid in cash on the Ist many a weary traveller was made December. warm and fed and given a hearty | A oi wroaed is iescs welcome. Mrs. McDonald died about | 13 years ago. She was Miss Christ,\"‘ Bank of Montreal Crop Repoft J McDonald, cousin of Mrs. J McQueen | of 6th con, Egremont and Mrs. Jno.| McEachern, Cedarville. |__A synopsis of Report as at Aqgm’ Deceased was married in 1864 and rf';’l',f,‘::.(?““’“ and Prairie mo"'“’[ drens Mopaid in Rolwnasagy: Sur | Gentral conditions generally are| ah, Mrs. Angus McCannel, Proton : favorable in Eastern and P"i"fi‘ Tena, Mrs. Arch. McLeod, Carman, | Provinces, but in British Columbia | Man. : Mary and Sandy on the oldeIOlght conditions still obtain, | homestead, who gave loving care to | PRAIRIE PROVINCES their father in his declining yenrs.’ * Mr. McDonald was of a hardy race: Edmonton district â€"Wheat crop and was a~strong, rugged man him.lhll suffered levetelyfro- droughc. self, hearty and genial. A handshake O1ts a short crop and hay poor. from him was none of your clammy | Calgary Dumctâ€"showetund wa; m listless affairs, but a warm grip that weather have hastened maturity of|â€" spoke of a warm heart. . punintie‘t oib Te hoi. Sarv encz Caro or TH ; _" T 10w now remain to whom the term "pioneer" can be applied. He was born in Tiree, Scotland, in 1841 and came to Canada with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeDonâ€" ald in 1847, also a sister Christena, Mrs. Malcolm McMillan, Artemesia, TLE 09; OP eCoies weny. (Oicey dpmmeie An appetizing lunch was served at the close of the program by the Droâ€" more ladies and a social time was enâ€" joyed by all. Mrs. T. M. McFadang;.;u.! ‘L‘{’l‘; Xucé Ramage : solo, Miss Miriam Camerâ€" on : duet, Misses Jessie and Mary Bell. The musical side of the program was opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Florabel Nichol : vocal duet, Mas (my 2e ceb sesc 2l mer camps, there are opportunities opened that result in much good where at other times and seasons the same application would fail. Miss Mary Mcliraith, graduate or the Presbyterian Deaconess School and Social Service worker, contribuâ€" ted an interesting resume of her work and people she came in contact with at the two summer camps she visited this summer. The Social Serâ€" vice work is becoming more and more an important factor in church life: and activities and through these sumâ€", Miss Elizabeth Scott, exâ€"teacher at 8. S. No. 9, gave an interesting as well as enlightening talk on "Wild Birds as farmer‘s assistants," and in detail specified each bird and to what exâ€" tent their value or detriment was to the farmer. This address entailed much veading and wide knowledge of bird lore, but judge from Miss Scott‘s address, that she is personally conâ€" versant with a great number of the 1 birds discussed. A Work of Science OOE 92 MTS PE RORT IG" dies and hoped that they might mutâ€" ually benefit by thus meeting togethâ€" er. After the reading of the minutes of the last Dromore meeting by their Secretary, Miss Bena Bunston, the chair was given over to Durham‘s President, Mrs. 8. Patterson, who facetiously thanked them for the pleasant afternoon thus being tendâ€" ered them. ‘ noon. The program was carried on from the central door. Durham Br. as by preâ€"arrangement, were to supply the program, while the Dromore ladâ€" ies supplied the edibles, so essential to gatherings of this nature. Mrs. Walter Hastie, President of Dromore Branch, opened with a few words of welcome to the Durham laâ€" abs en CRETh At 3.30 p.m. in the neighborhood of 50 or 60 ladies had gathered from Dromore and environs, and Durham, and the verandah was an animated scene for the remainder of the afterâ€" Friday afternoon last, the weather man was on good behavior, which alâ€" lowed five or six cars of Durham‘s active workers in this Society, and a few of their friends, to gather at the well appointed and equipped farm home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hunter, 20th con., Egremont, who kindly gave the use of their house and grounds for this social occasion. ‘ JOHN MeDONALD ore Women‘s lnstitute Entertain Durkam Branch The Roll Call The Family o * vours 1 PRAIRIE PROVINCES ,.gdy”;;rc%f Edmonton districtâ€"Wheat crop an himâ€"| has suffered severely from droug ht. andshake O1ts a short crop and hay poor. clammy | Calgary Districtâ€"Showers and wa; m grip that| weather have hastened maturity of | grains. Cutting has commenced . religion, Lethbridge districtâ€"Crops are mak. | the Farâ€"|ing good progress and are reported The funâ€" to be filling well. Rye, lurventing‘: reely 4 / is general, â€" W heat cutting has comâ€" SOnE t0 menced. Saskatoon districtâ€"Heavy | 'h_";h "S general rains have helped latcguill.l‘ of â€"Hoj | Wheat cutttng bas commenced arnd | of deâ€" Will be general by 15th, \'ield; acted as Saskatoon and west will be below | place to average. Prince Alberp Tisdale, | S. Jones Aumboldt and tributary localities | ices. report good averrge crop in sight, Regina districtâ€"Extreme heat has | ind been experienced recently, relieved an‘"* \by gencial raing, Average yield of| lered at| ;J grains expected. Winnipeg dist. father, rict.â€"Heavy rain bas delayed harâ€" sInCere vesting but will be bencficial to late .\ Sown grain. A better than average Family | crop is assured. t PROVINCE OF ONTARIO | _ Prospects are still generally fayorâ€" ,‘ = able althongh warm dry weatber is # . _ _ | needed for all crops, Heary rains ] deliver | during the last few days have de. | a flavot | layed barvesting.. Fall whent crop ‘ | it left | is above average and is mostly harâ€" | ocean | vested. â€" Barley and Rye are all c-t’ | by us, and are good crops, Oats are a| 1 ccurm, heavy crop with long straw, Rust || | is threatecing in some dhtdfl.‘ | râ€"tight i i u‘_fc-(tlng ht“ eo.:?':d. Conâ€", | More heat needt an average &"*Y|crop. _ Roots promise to be" 462 || 100 00 AATRIPTE RHHH: Chl‘isl,\;' Bank o' Mon'r“l crop Repor‘ | M cQueen | S To A synopsis of Report as at Augus; | ~ \ P \ _ 10, for Ontario and Prairie provinces ; f 4A c‘;;:f follows : , f M 'ae. Sar.| . General conditiors generally ue" roton : |favorable in Eastern and Prairie Templeton‘s Rhoumatic L‘;;fifl,,, Provinces, but in British Columbi.‘} ll"h(hlw he old | drought conditions suli obtain, | :l"m Yeare| _ PRAIRIEPROYINCES | | ""mm n .”;;rcs(;? Edmonton districtâ€"Wheat crop you suffer, get a box himâ€"| has suffered severely from drough;, ‘s toâ€"day, l:'u‘ ishake O1ts a short crop and hay poor. R the best years ammy | Calgary Districtâ€"Showers and wa; m p that| weather have hastened maturity of , ' ‘ \grains. _ Cutting has commenced. S ligion, Lethbridge districtâ€" Crops are makâ€" | Farâ€"|ing good progress and are reported | Sold by MacBeth‘s Drug Stoze, e funâ€"| to be filling well. Rye, nnvuting;%‘h__. V 4t | is general, â€" W heat cutting has comâ€" Lllllghtig menced. Saskatoon districtâ€"Heavy § Fajg qp= _ eemumae + â€" mss wÂ¥ se ds V ','h“"‘g‘;':;f Miss Alma Richardson returned to ¢ Seasons her home Tuesday after a fortnight‘s fail | visit with her friends in this locality. * | _ Mrs. James Paton of Flesherton, is program | visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Wilson. average, . Hay intlicates that second crop will be ie’avy. Eruit 1s a good crop. Weather cocditions are good for pasture. * J oo PEpebon, of the boitere of be! 5 Sou more cate might b€ 4 | five and ahalf per cent war loan bonds ' inspected.â€"Sun Times. *\ maturing December I, 1922, is directed to the offer of the Minister of Finance tc ‘ cummmemr@ m w m ‘renew the loan on favourable terme, | |The last Canadian loan was placed in 1923 Auto Tags New York at a satisfactory price. The] Will Cos Minister is making his present financial | Anfrriniirenrmnnteggegs oreration entirely a domestic one bY | ‘The 1923 motor license plate â€" | offering to exchange the maturing bonds | more substantial than those nc _ for new bondg beariuz'the same rate Oof | They will also cost more. The; _ interest, running for either five years 0 | e 93 cents per pair, as against ten years as the bondhclder may prefer. m pair this year. _ A further inducement to the investor is that he receives a bonus of one month‘s / .A contract for ‘h.e plates h \interest. Theterms offered are decidediy | EN€D 10 the Canadian Colorty favourable to the investor and it is| PBDY of Hunlltgn. They .“" |I | probable that a large part of the matur. £248¢ §tee!, reinforeed with a ing loan will be renewed. Arnnge-'ed‘m‘ along the top and bottc: ments for the exchange ofthe bonds| Thep"‘_e'i"“*'hi'yl“hlw can be made at any branch of the chart | unsatisfactory, rusting easily ; ered banks. Holders who do not wish COMing illegible. The new pla to reinvest will be paid in cash on the Ist: Bave white figures on a dul December. | ground, and the enamel it is said oÂ¥ 4 M 44 + +o+ +oo ; of tu most duf.b'. kiod. The Government‘s Conversion An interesting game of Basket ball was played Friday evening between the Swinton ~Park and Boothville girls. Although our team received short notice that the visitors were coming, a swift game was played by both sides. ‘The home team easily were the winners. Mr. Robt. Borthwick of Guelph, is the guest‘ of the Williams family. Miss Irene Duncan of Dundalk, visâ€" ited her sister, Mrs N. G. Wilson. :| On the school grounds Monday night >\ the Garden Party was also highly i | successful, with le‘: x;.:. w" ,| the popular pastor chair. ‘| more‘s _ wellâ€"trained and balanced | choir, about 13 in number, under the ,| leadership of Mr. Wm. Ramage, was ; the big feature of the program, they l'mmflym. several excellent choruses, | quartettes and duetts The Varney [ choristers, Miss Katie Kerr and lr.‘ | Robt. McArthur in solos and Misses Jeanette and Florence Kerr in a | duet, were equally appreciated. Mr. | Wm. Ramage gave a fine solo, and | from the opposite direcison,â€"Crawâ€" | ford,â€"Misses Elsie and Blanch Boyce | were present, and contributed a pleasâ€" | ing duett. One of the best elocutionâ€" ists ever heard in the locality is Mrs. Hugh Renwick of Ottawa, an old Egâ€" ‘ remont girl now visiting at Dromore, ; who delighted all with two readings. | G. M. Leeson, M. P.P. and Jas. Watâ€" son gave short addresses. Other speaâ€" kers had been expected, but with the musical feast available, were not serâ€"| iously missed. Following the proâ€"| gram a sumptuous lunch was served.|, ;I‘he proceeds of the night were about i 100. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Jno. McDonâ€" ald of Dromore. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones. Harvesting is the order of the day and most of the farmers are busy hauling it in. Knox, Normanby Anniversary splendid weather and congregations at both morning and evening services that filled the church to the doors, & number being unable to gain entâ€" rance. Rev. B. M.Smith, the former pastor, delivered excellent sermons Hay indicates that second . ._ Eruit 1s a good BOOTHVILLE "__ _3 | The 1923 motor license plates will be bonds | more substantial than those nrw®in use. ‘ate Of | They will also cost more. The price will years o | be 23 cents per pair, as against 14 cents ‘:’“‘_" |a pair this year. onth‘s / ‘A contract for the plates has hbeen id e‘"y:zwen to the Canadian Colortype comâ€" it is PPDY of Hamilton. They will be of 21 mtur-i"u_‘e steel, reinforced with a double range. | edging along the top and bottcm. b.md' | I‘h‘e |:lat_e| in use this yaarhave proved i _~~~"A" rorger Te A, | Ex ey | MmMount romes? ont. | Bookkeeping, Business Forms, | Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" \J ship, Correspondenoe. Arithmetic, \J Spelling, Grammar, Sllelml.nlhlp. J Rapia Calcnhuom, Civil Bervice, |J Office Pru:tlce.Commercm Law,etc, \§ _ Experienced ‘Tasaam..."" * hasss _ __ ; °0_ C+ Pusiness Form 8, in 4 Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Oormpondenee, Arithmetic, 2o gnt, Grammar, Salesmanship, pid Calcula Civil Service, Office Pmueem@mmerdu Law,ete rperienced Teachers, Correct Instruction, Careful Attention,Best Results, Special Course for Far. merg‘ SORB, â€" SWWILA Sorn en lns o u_-vâ€"fivu 60 l';u u“hi' nery, wan Mowers ythes and all other tools or cutlery resbarp. ened and made like new. Work calâ€" led for and delivered if Gegired , REPAIRING an Kinds MACKHINERy Bpecial attention to Farm Machi. nery. Lawn Ma_. _2 " Fall Term Opens Aug. 23 AUGUST 24, 1922. â€"fi. Nearly opposite the Machine Shop :, When the defendant pleaded guilty is he was placed in the witness box and y | underwent a rather severe crossâ€"examinâ€" ‘-!.doaby MrC.S.Cameron, K. C., who |was acting for the Province. In the s|stand Campbell gave very plausible A | evidence. j i | _ Hesaid he lived on 7th Street East in yâ€"\ Owen Sound. He ownsa six cylinder e | McLauch!in car and it was in this car ‘â€" |\ that he was arrested and eight cases of :’ Seagram‘s ‘83 whiskey confiscated. On .\ Saturday afternoon last a man known , ..“Rlld)'" m wmu on â€" | Oth Street East. Anderson asked him if *‘ he handled any of the stuff, Campbell . |replied in the negative. . Anderson ask â€"|ed himif he could take eight cases so â€"\the two agreed to meet in K;f:'“f- +\ Campbel! left Owen Sound about six ‘|o‘clock on Wednesday morning and met Anderson in Kitchener at the Americzn Hotel. They arranged to meet at Bridge port where the eight cases were transâ€" | ferred from Anderson‘s car to Campbell‘s.© ’. |and Campbell started for Owen Sound. Mr Cameron questioned Campbell regarding the appearance of Anderson. | The magistrate thought this questionirg useless and inquired of Campbell if be had a photo of his friend . When Campbell had placed his sigâ€" nature at the foot of his evidence. Mr. Creasor questioned the man as to his operations. He saidhe had been in the business six or seven months and in that time had brought in about thirty cases of liquor. Inspector Beckett seized the liquor and has put it away in a safe place until it can be disposed of. The fine is only part of thecost. Eight casesof whiskey which is retailed here by the peddlers at $7 per bottle, would bring $684. There is a badly damaged car to pay for, a farmer‘s fence to fix up and other incidentals Boose rupning is not all profit, though some have been getting away with it here for a Jong time A few more cars might be oroftabley * fined one thousand dollars and costs with the option of six months in jail at hard labor Wednesday. was charged in Policg Court Thursday with having or keeping liquor in other than a private dwelling. Under the circumstances there was little choice for him but to plead guilty. He was $1000 Fine for Bootlegger Melville Campbell, the Owen Sound young man who was arrested by Conâ€" stable Fred Balmer west of Durham, ol e PS Write for Catalogy» mMrurme .2 92099 , Fusting easily and be cars might be profitably * Will Cost Morg_ FCst Cfe w plates will a dull black , will be Hocooms over takes titled to provides shall open other passi slow speed long the joy is at libert content, but way of t or pleasure common in Alleged contrary to Mr Johnst Creasor on traversed :j when wit The mon Institute wi David Hami Armost of Durhlm'T shot to lift | onated by â€" on Tuesday and Hanove rink who we skip ; W. C1 child and J. Cross were ® "smartâ€"alec" horse, who ° one‘s dust .‘ a race if anys would never die of the 10 of the other still too and too tars, whfi even when years gone t of Wisconsir Fred (to use dent of the P an honorabl gent researc profession. 11 a.m and King, a form ing a garden P. Cornish being prepar from 7 to » 4 Admission : cents. If t favorable on given in the: Orchard held, Sept. on Friday All in ally welco Watch display of play of La line worth London La MSral '{.QHJ Finding" b coming to s A meet Bociety will The Hen with a full "The Wild 1 by Miss Eliz recitations l screenings 1 any quantit lots or over Feep Oa: per bus .. an Rob Roy Ros R: ing 35 cent ley, 7¢0¢ O5c to $1. VOL. this week To St1 pape lo