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in Po ested Keet Bootleaser ## Owen 1922 Hocomo txg Roav.â€"The one who over takes another on the road is enâ€" titled to pass if he wishes, and the law provides that the one who is overtaken shall open to the right to allow of the other passing on the left.. Thereis no slow speedâ€"limit. Any who wish to pro. long the joy of the scenery, or company is at liberty to do so, to their heart‘s content, but not allowed to block :the way of those in haste, either on b siness or pleasure tent. In the old time it was common in driving to encounter a ‘"smartâ€"alec" with a fine rig and a fast borse, who ‘"‘didn‘t have to take any one‘s dust."" who would always insist on a race if anyone tried to pass, and who would never fail to jockey for the midâ€" die of the road, if there was any chance of the other getting abead. _ There are still too many survivors of that class, and too many of them in high powered tars, who insist on hogging the road, even when there is no dust. Orchard Anniversary services will be held, Sept. 3rd. Services on Sunday at 11 a.‘m and 7.30 p. m., by the Rev. G. King, a former pastar. On Monday evenâ€" ing a garden party will be held on Mr P. Cornish‘s lawn,: good program is being prepared. Supper will be served f{rom 7 to 8.30 p. m. th on grounds. Admission adults 35 cents, children 15 cents. If the evening should not be a favorable one, program and lunch will be given in the church. ‘‘Still look for it as regularly as in vyears gone by," writes Dr. Fred Leeson ol Wisconsin in renewing for the Review. Fred (to use the familiar name) is Presi~ dent of the Rock County Medical Society an honorable position gained by intelliâ€" gent research and service in his chosen profession. TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, » ® = John Kelly, Manager. Branchs also at Priceville and WiFiamsford. The montlly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs David Hamilton on Thursday, Sept. 7th. Good papers will be given on *"The Mbralt and Physical Harm of Fault Finding" by Mrs And. Derby, and on "The Wild Birds as F. mers‘ Assistants‘" by Miss Eliz. Scott. :J%d singing, also recitations by Miss Elizd Patterson. | Alleged to have been selling liquor contrary to the provisions of the O. T. A. Mr Johnston Allen was before Magistrate Creasor on Tuesday. The case was traversed until Wednesday of next week, when witnesses are expected to be on hand. * Watch for the datescf our grand display of Winter‘s Garments, Ltd., disâ€" play of Ladies Fall & Winter coats. A line worth seeing featuring the New London Lady coat. j A meeting of Durham Historical Society will be held in the Public Library on Friday evening, Sept Ist at\8 p. m. All interested in the Society are cordiâ€" ally welcome. The Hendersen Jl&nile Kiltie Band with a full program. bath afternoon and evening, Sept l4th is alone well worth coming to see and hear. ‘Don‘t miss it. Feeo Oats.â€" termn feed oats 5Octs per bus., any quantiky, without sacks, at Rob Roy Mills Spégial price in large lots. Rob Roy Mills Limited Ground Screenings per ton, $20, sacks ncluded ; $19.00 without sacks. Whole screenings per ton without sacks, $18, in any quantity. Special prices in 5 ton lots or over. at Rob Roy Mylls. To Everywoman Ron Rov Grar® Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€" ing 35 cents for Oats, 48c to 50¢ for Barâ€" ley, 70c to 75¢ for Buckwheat and V to $1.00 for Peas at our Elevator thi VOL. XLV, NO. 35 #%. STANDARD BANK K â€"â€"OWNkBRq | PE OPics | ton Rov Grar® Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€"‘ week Standard Service welcomes small as well as large ANY women lack savings accounts, thinki ME Toos. saples teo > "wiling to bang *"shif amounts, accumulated , are your strength in an emergency. H. Morlock & Sons THE Tenders will be received for the pU‘â€" chase of Lot 20, Con. 3 E. G. R Glenelg near Glenroaden 100 acres and also for Lot 7, Con.1, N D. R. Glenelg, about 3 miles from Durham, 50 acres, all in growing timber.\ The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Owen Sound Fair Races September 12â€"13â€"14. 230. 2 50. Trot or pace and farrhers‘ race open to any farmers‘ horse, or\any other that has not won money. No district games spelled disaster to the locals, who realized that getting a byeis a real detriment to getting into condition. Experience was a big factor as well as good condition in the Hanover victory, as several of the Durham lads seemed lost at times and allowed the homesters too much freedom, with the result that Durham was kept busy deâ€" fending the nets. It was close at quarter time 3â€"1, then 8â€"1 at half, and thereafter a fusilade. There was no doubt that Hanover was the all round better team on the day‘s play, and that they have a clever, wellâ€"balanced aggregation who will take some beating in the semiâ€"finalsâ€" Sproule of Brampton was a capable reâ€" feree. There was a sad slaughter of Durham Bluebirds in Hanover yesterday. When the day s contest was over it was found that Hanover had brougbi down 23 opâ€" ponents, while Durham counted but 1. In short, these figures told the score of the first semiâ€"final lacrosse meet, when about 100 rooters accompanied the local team and hoped to see a fairly tight game. The last game will be played here Monday next, and while the Biueâ€" birds cannot hope to enter another round, they feel assured they can win out on home grounds. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Morning Service at 11 a. m. Topic : 11 a. m. "The Chancellor of Exchequer®‘ Evening Service at 7.30 p. m. Topic : 7. p.m. "The Holy City" _ Canadian Grey‘s Chapter I. 0. D. E are to resume work again after a sum. mer‘s holiday. MrsGilbert McKechnie, regent, owing to sickness in the family. finds it impossible to retain office and accordingly this office falls to the 1st Vice regent, Miss Julia Weir, B. A. The September meeting will be held on the evening of Sept. 12th, at the home of the 2nd Vice regent. Mrs Wm. Calder, and as there is much business to be disâ€" cussed, a large attendance of the memâ€" bers is wanted. The unveiling of the Soldiers® Memor. ial Monument in the town of Hanover. by His Honour Lieutenantâ€"Governor Cockshutt, will take place Sunday afternoon, September 3rd, 1922, at 2.30 o‘clock. Cwning to Monday next being Labor Day, the Town Council will hold their regular meeting one day laterâ€"on Tues day night next. The big coa\strik{m’in the United States is over ; but Labor Day will be celebrated in Owen Sound bigger and better than ever. Remember the date, Monday, Sept. 4, and come. Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. No fewer than 600 licenses have been issued to residents of Kitchener to allow them to brew their own beer! Wueart WaxrEo.â€"Highest price paid for any quantity, at the Peoples Milis Durham . Don‘t forget the concert of the Camâ€" eron children in Town Hall on Friday evening. A ES Ee Durham Fall Fair. Bigger and Better than ever. % Smothered The Bluebirds Tenders for Farm Che Purhim Reie. Music ‘"Choose Now" E. D. Bonnell, Secy. John McKechnie The action of Durham and Hanover on Sunday in closing up their dams in order to fill their reservoirs and pro: vide themselves with surplus water power so interfered with the flow in the Saugeen that the water was lowâ€" ered about 5 feet between Sunday night and 6 o‘clock Monday morning in both the Truax and Electric light dams in Walkerton, thus necessitating theclosing down of Truax‘s mill for all of Monday morning, and the putâ€" ting out of commission for most of the morning of the Walkerton Elecâ€" tric power plant. This temporary shutting off of electric juice caused considerable loss and inconvenience to.the industries and other places in town dependent on efectricai energy, and a storm of protest went up at this arbitrary action of our sister burgs in pulling off this stunt without any preâ€"arrangement with this enc. Power was not only off in Walkerton: on Monday morning, but current was shut off in Mildmay, Formosa and‘ Otter Creek, all of which get their eelctrical juice from the local plant. Just how high the damages would run if the closing down for several hours on Monday of the dependent indusâ€" tries in these places were properly computed it is difficult to say, but| that it would run into a nice tidy sum there can be no doubt. If those reâ€" sponsible at Hanover and Durham were proceeded against and made come good for these losses, it might teach them a lesson in etiquette that would preclude againgt their arbiâ€" trarily interfereing with the stream in future.â€"Walkerton Herald Times. The letters stand for Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition which opened on Satâ€" urday last in Toronto. The manageâ€" ment are aiming this year to pass the million and a quarter mark, and an enâ€" thusiastic ‘"first day‘‘ erowd of 71000 seems to warrant their hopes, it being 6000 morethan last year. The early harvest, almost completed, and its exâ€" cellence is another big factor in swelling the attendance. Rural Ontario after the harvest struggle just wants the reâ€" laxation the big show gives. In what is below, do not stop to read. But if you are, come to Owen Sound on Labor Day, Sept. 4, and see the biggest day‘s sport ever held in the County. The places destroyed were ; the Car. goe grocery, A. M. Gilchrist‘s brick resiâ€" dence, W. H. Bunt‘s furniture store and residence, and John Runstadler‘s proâ€" vision store and residence. The loss on the buildings will be only part y covered by insurance. The contents were mostly saved. The residence of Dr. Mu:ray. Wâ€" Moon, W. A Armstrong, and Mrs.Van Dusen had a close call A call to Markdale brought assistance to the fire fighters here and a light shower of rain helped to check the flames and danger to other buildings from flying embers. The worst fire Flesherton ever experiâ€" enced visited the village early Tuesday morning. From cause unknown it ori. ginated in W. Cargoe‘s grocery at 12 30 o‘clock and despite the strenuous efforts made to stay the progress it soon spread to adjoining buildings, which fell a prey to the devouring flames. After barely a week‘s illness, Susie only daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Eden, Varney, passed away at the age of 13 years on Sunday last. The cause of death was infantile paralysis, a disease round which there is still some mystery, but which has been proved to be infectâ€" ious. It occurs for the most part in children although young adults are sometimes affected. The death of Susie, a bright girl, at that interesting age, is a severe blow to parents and friends and the heartfelt sympathy of the communâ€" ity goes out to ali the mourners. In erâ€" ment took place to Maplewood cemetery amid evidences of sincere grief on the part of many friends. Disastrous Fire In Flesherton success ever. Remember the dates 13th and 1lith September, Wednesday and Thursday this year, and all will hope that a run of luck in good weather will be forth. coming. Those intending showing should get in touch with Secyâ€"Geo. Binâ€" nie as soon as possible. As usual on second day a high class concert will be staged for the evening in the Town Hall. Letsall go. See other not.ces. Directors of South Grey Show are at at present busy’ with the preliminaries to make the coming Fall Fair the biggest If you Aten‘t Interested The Death of Susie Edsn Our Own Big Show The C. N. A DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 in ircacn mermmes sls i0 ies ns ut With which is incorporated th: Hoistein Leader An editor can‘t make a house to house canvass for news, but is always glad to Kave it handed in. Just as pleased to mention your guests, of your visit, as to mention those of your neighbors, but maybe your neighbor gives us more assistance. Mr. Jas. Brown of Regina and sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Petrie of Holstein, were visâ€" itors at their cousin‘s, Mr. Joe Brown‘s Thursday last. We were pleased to have a call from Mr. Brown, who is an intensive farmer when out west, working no less than 1400 acres. Mrs. Don. McGillivray and daughâ€" ter Miss Nellie, Mrs. Jas. McGillivray and Mr. Peter McKinnon of Paisley, were guests a couple of days this week at Mr. Jno. D. McFayden‘s, Edge Hill. Miss A. Sillars, Walkerton, and teacher the past year in Durham Highn School, spent Wednesday in town. Miss Sillars is one of Harriston High School staff the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jucksch, in company with Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, visited the parents of the former couple in Meaford the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson, Varâ€" ney, were visitors at Walter Bell‘s lately.â€"Dundalk Herald. Nurse Fettis of Egremont Townâ€" ship, was selected as matron of Durâ€" ham Red Cross Hospital, at the Red Cross meeting Tuesday dast. Pleased to have a call and talk with Mr Donald Smith of Merlin, Kent Co., who has been visiting friends in and near his old Dornoch home. _ MrSmith is now in the council of his township and can tell avivid story of the intricate questions they have to deal with comâ€" pared with old Bentinck for instance These consist of drainage questions, the delicate allotment of water responsibilâ€" ity, right of way bridges over the big drains, &c. Heis convinced that much flatland in Grey Co., would benefit by underdrainage. Mrs. U. Clark and daughters of Brantford, are visiting the former‘s sister‘s, Mrs. Thos. and Mrs. S. F. Meâ€" Comb. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart.of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., are on a visit to their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McCoskery A happy carload spent an hour or two in Durham, Wednesday night. _ The party comprised, Miss T. W. Armstrong, Glencoe, II1.; MissS$ Tyson, Wiarton ; Miss J Kelly, Owen Sound and Messrs Wm. Briggsand Jas J. Keliy, Owen Sound, the last named combining busiâ€" ness with pleasure on the round trip that day to Wiarton, Tara, Hanover and Durham. Miss Effie Hunter spent over the week end with Miss Christene Mcâ€" Kinnon, Priceville. Miss Florence Kress is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. (Rev) Farr, Kincardine. Mr Robt Bell, who spent his boyhood days with Mr ard Â¥rs Jos. Firth here was here over Sunday on a visit to them and other friends. Robt has developed |nto promising young manhood and is now a stugent forthe ministry in Misâ€" souri Mr. Peter Ramage is in Toronto for Press Day at the Exhibition Friday. | _ Rev. W. A. Matthews and Mrs Matâ€" \thew: of Kemble, spent part of the‘r | vacation with his brother and sister in , Upper town. Mr and Mrs J. B. Bayne, Fergus, anâ€" nounce the engagementof their daughter Florence Marguerite, to Dr. Stanley James Philiips, Oshawa, son of Mr and Mrs James L Phillips, Dundalk, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of September. Mr Henry N. Burnett, Durham anâ€" nounces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Frankie. to Mr Lorne Smith of Mount Forest, the wedding to take place early in September. Mrand Mrs Thomas Atchisonannounce the engagement of their daughter, NelHie; to MrJohn Wells Renwick, Dromotre, the marriage to thke place on Sept. 20th: M:Tomb. Miss Christene Goodchild accompanied them fora week‘s vacation. Rev. and Mrs Moore of Georgetown returned Friday after three weeks holiâ€" day wi h her parents, Mr ard Mrs S. F Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr, Miss Mar. garet McGirr and Miss Jessie Bell* motored to the former‘s sister, Mrs Thos, Watson in Galt for over the week end. Services in Pres. Church on Sunday next will be taken by the pastor, Rev. W.H Smith The evening service reâ€" verts to 7 p. m., instead of 7.30. Miss Bowman has gone to Southamp. ton after visiting at Mis Jamiesons Sr. at their summer cottage at the lake. Misses Alix and Edith Edge returned Monday evening to their home here from their trip overseas. Miss Alix has spent the vacation as one of a party of teachers who enjoyed a delightful five weeks tour through England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Belgivm, while Edith has been teaching the past year in London Engiand, taking the side trips to the continent at holiday seasons. _ She wiil teach near Dundas the ensuing year and Miss Alix in St Catharines Collegiate. Mr and Mrs Archie Galbraith and children arrived on Monday from Pontiac Mich. to visit his mother, Mrs Robt. Galbraith and other relatives.â€" Chatsâ€" worth News O0.S. Sun Times. Mr Alex Willett and sister, Miss Isa of Toronto are on a visit to his uncle, Mr Allan Bell and aunt, Mrs John Bell Glenelg. As good on the belt as it is on the drawbar . _ If Desired c'faay Oerms Phone No‘s. 60 SMITH BROS. DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, _ MT FOREST THE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of charge to those who wish to arrange the conversion of Victory Bonds maturing on December 1, 192%2, to the new five or ten year bonds. Application should be made as early as possibl», but not later than September 30th. ONTA If you regard the Fordson as a field tractor only, let us show you right on your own farm that it is as far ahead of competition on the belt is it is on the drawbhar. * 1 HE usefulness of the Fordson is limited only by the amount of belt work you have to do. In the Fall it will fill your silo, and thresh your grain. In Winter you can keep it busy grindâ€" ing feed, pumping water, baling hay, cleaning seed grain, or running the churn or washing machine. Conversion of Victory Bonds ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to fyrnish full particulars upon request. Publisbed Weekly at $2.01swear in advence _ To United States, $2 50 in advance. C. RAMAGE & 80N Pomuseey: THE F. 0. B. Dearborn Mich. Duty Free FORDSON TRACTOR $395 be «i eC