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

it We spent-Me m (taming young men and women tor bunnies. position.. Enrollanv day. Individual instruc- tion counts "trid progress. Cala- lngue um on request. The bent, quicken! and talc " way to attain " is leapend a few months n. mum Remedy for HAY-FIVE! and Asthma. Sold by " goed Duals“. to: FueTrinl write Teartpletormmrronto Your Success is up to You I!!! Faggot: lain er people. mam; of o' such natuu- as t diroctly interested work to enjoy. TV '""em gaia While not quite the attendance ot V --- last year. there was fully " much "e-....------...-- good spirit and enthusinsm and the a-,-,,,-",',',',',;.,'.'-"::,',-,,,- time table was arranged with much . Judgement. The lecturers were pro- TOIOMO Ihriversity seeks to tensors or repute in university circles I as well as from prominent men in Widest Ms Score ot 1Jsehdttess. civic life. These men with their top Toronto University is seeking to ex- its were : Prof. P. A. W. Wallace, on tend its usefulness and widen the "Functions ot Modern Journalism": circle of its irtftusutee, by establishing Prot. W. J. Alexander. English Litera- the Department of Public Extension ture and Composition: Prof. G. M. Where-by the l’niversity goes out to Wrong, Canadian Constitutional His. the people of the province. as well as tory .' Mr. A. R. Clute, Newspaper Jar. the people of the Province seehrinql,uprudenee: Rev. A.H.Moote, St. the University. Its energetic direct- John. N.B., “Mission of the Weekly or. Mr. W. J. hunlop. M.A.. is a nat/Newspaper": Mr. C. A. Jennings, of in of Durham, his father at one time the Mail and Empire. Toronto, Edi. boing a pastor ot Durham Baptgst _ toriai Writing: Mr. M.g. Patton, 0t- rturch, i lawn. on Government sources of In- 1"his past met the second course' formation: Mr. L. o. Thomas, Natur- i.. Journalism was. under Mr. Dum al Resources. This past “wk tho second course n. Journalism was, under Mr. Dun. lop's din-anon. arranged for. and qrh'.lo primarily meant for marzipan vr people, nun-g, of the lectures wru- u' sue-h natuu- as to allow those not 'lireetty interested in ni-wspaper REPAIRING " [his MACHINERY Special attention to Farm Machi- nery. Lawn Mowers Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharp- ened and made Ink. new. Work cal- led for and delivered if desired. Machine Shop .e - x my? '0...‘ Mull-ht a In. Nearly opposite the Pos t Gffie new" rout" 6NT. Sold by MacBoth's Drug Store. r. W. MOON W. A. TRIMELE, Pripclpal Durham i The balet'ul shadow of another war hung over the British Empire for a. few days this week. Turkey and Greece have been measuring swords tor some time and last week the Turks won a great victory, captured and burned Smyrna, the chief strong- hold of the Greeks in Asia Minor. and in the flush of victory, were appar- ently aiming to attack the Dardanel- les and possibly Constantinople itseii'. To-day. the news is more pacific, Kemal Pasha. the Turkish leader. denying the intention of violating the disposition made by the Allies. All the same British ships and troops are on the watch and Lloyd George has ash", ed the overseas Dominions, including of making newspaper ("HOS beyond reproach. Here were gathered journ- mists and authors of more or less ro- 'puto'. and tho Toronto Press Club are to ha congratulated on the high stan- dard of its metulrvrsltip. 0n Satur- day nth-moon. Mrs. Cockshutt kindly entertained the Press Conference members at Govorntuent House to aim-noon ma and she was a most gracious hostess. This executive mansion and grounds was looking its best in its autumn glory, and if one had at all an observant eyp, could eas; ily pieture how and where $2,000,000 was spnnt in construction and a cor. resportdingly large sum spent in ntaintonanee. On Friday owning and Saturday. the Women'n Press Conference was attended in the King Edward Hotel, and thope is nothing to say ot this Conferove, beyond the fact that here are pro-5s women with one aim,--that On Friday evening in the Univeri sity Library a reception was tender-I ed the students by the UniversityI authorities and proved to be of the; most pleasant nature. Sir Robert and Lady Falconer received and a trl/rGiiil I'm-ling of good will pervaded the] gathering. At an appropriate time Mn Dunlap was presented with a bronzel writing set from the students taking' the mum, who by the way came. asi tar as Rm] Deer, Alberta. Mr. Dunlap} responded in a tew appreciativel words. ls War Impending? _ Miss MacPhall. M.P.. was a guest at Mr. John Whileford's for a in 'days last week. and attended the iPair at Ayton. l Mr and Mrs Hugh Fulton and Miss (Isabelle motored to Aberdeen and [spent a day recently with Mr. and (Mrs. Thoa. Fulton. 4 Normanby School Fair is scheduled {for Monday next. It is an event (which rivals the township fair in in. ltorest. The kiddies are supreme on School Fair day. S. S. No. 5, Miss M. Leeson's school, has won the honors Mr. John George of Brant, visited with Mr and Mrs Michael Byers 133: Tuesday. for five years past and will again make a strong bid to come oat on top, it is expected. I War with the Turks would be Itop. rible and there seems now a splendid chance to prove the worth of the Lea. gue ot Nations, at present deliberat- IIng at Geneva. The Turk will not 'recognize the League unless behind it there looms a unity of the nations to compel peace. . Featuring the fair was a baseball tournament by four teams. Moltke defeated Clifford 6 to 4, Harriston dis- posed of Drew and in the finals Har. riston outplayed Moltke 8 runs to 7. Among the visitors were Dr. Jamie- son. of Durham, an annual guest. and our two parliamentarians, Miss Agnes MacPhail. M. P. and Mr. G. M. Lee. son, M P. P. Ayton Fair directors were fortun- ate in selecting Friday last. a beau. tit'ul fine weather day. for their an- nual exhibition. It was a decided success in every way. There were over 1200 exhibits from about 90 ex; hibitors. the best showing for a long time. With the exception perhaps of grain and roots. the competition was greater and Keener than for several years. The ladies' work was excep- tionally good. while an exhibition of peaches by a Mildmay grower was a feature in the fruit classes. The Rate receipts were $126. which surpasses last year by about $30. The concert netted the directors $40 clear. J. H. Cameron and Miss Gilmore of Toronto, proved popular entertainers. The Turk in his methods of war- tare is a wild beast among the na. tions, and unles restrained would pull down civilization, Let us hope di. plomacy rather than bullets will be " fectual in preventing another war. The greed of Greece has brought this out, and she is likely now to be shorn of both power and prestige m the future. Canada. It they would care to assoc late with Britain it need be. This request thrilled Canada em; offers of several hundreds poured in. to Ottawa. Messages have been many between Britain and Ottawa, and our Government stands ready to call tt special session of parliament, which body must decide. Ml Ayton Fall Fair -qr'r'AeeNq8q. "_----... HAMPDEN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Cameron of Boothville, is hol- idaying with Miss Ruth Ledlngham. Messrs Thos and Norman Ware of Toronto, are visiting their, grandtattr er. Mr. Thos. McKnight at present. Mis Susan McIntosh left for Toron- to on Friday after a two month's visit with her brother and sister hprn. Threshing is the order of the day. Dornoch Women’s Institute held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Ledingham and the attend- ance was 16. Subject : What a wom- an ought to know about law. Mrs A. Campbell gave a splendid paper on "Women as a school trustee. do We .ted her ?" Mt, Crutchley and Miss Kathleen Sullivan furnished the mu. sic and singing. Mrs. Wm. Grant and sister. Mrs. Wilson. (nee Maggie Watson of New Ontario). visited Monday at Mr. R. R. Watson's. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson return. ed to Kitchener last Monday after vi- siting their daughter Mrs. Jno. Bauer of Blyth's Corners. Mr. James Carson of Southampton spent this last week with his brother Wm. and otht-r friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wise of Allan Park, Mr. and Mrs Chas Saunders of Durham and Mr. Hartman of Hanover visited at tho Thompson homo Sunday Our annual rally day strvice is to be held Sunday evening, Sept. Mth, at 7 p. m. instead of the usual hour to I?! thom' who wish to attend the um veiling of the monumelnt in Durham. Messrs. Gordon and Jim McDonaid. Proton. vislted at Mr. Hugh McDon- ald's one day last week. Mr. Dougald Clark made a couple trips to Owen Sound on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs Goo Millar lately. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collinson of Dur, ham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jno, McDonald recently. The sidm-oad is again open for tra- vel, the bridge being completed last week. Mr. Hugh and Miss Sarah McCor mack visited Pricevllle friends Sun day last. Mr. Alex. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McQuarrle and Mr. Angus McCormack took in the Owen Sound Pair last week. Quite a number from around itere attended the school fair at Lamlash and the pupils of s.s No. 10 secured a number of the prizes. Miss Catherine Smith has returned to Toronto after spending her vaca. tion with her mother here. Mr. Peter MeQuarrie spent a few days last week visiting friends in Hamilton and Toronto. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Archie McCormiek is recovering after a sev- Pre illness. Sorry to hear Mr. Wm Vault? is stil serlously ill and under the doe tor's care. Miss Merron McArthur left Mon. day morning for Toronto to attend Normal School there. Miss Mary Lamb spent an evening rocantiy with Miss Sadie Lawrence. The W. M. S. held their monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs. Neil McLean. There was a good attend. ance. and several interesting papers given by the members. The next meeting will be the Thankoffering and will be held in the Church. The Soc- iety hopes to be fortunhte enough to secure a speaker for the occasion. Next Sunday being Rally Day, We how that the parentq will see to it that the children are all present. Mr. and Mrs. Rohl. Hopkins spent Sunday with the lallvr’s brother, Mr. James Lawrence. Miss Esther McLean of Rock Mills spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Walter Clark has been under the doctor's care for the past week. Hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Stewart anu Miss Menfon Mc. Arthur spent Sunday with friends in Prieeville. Mr. Chas. Mortley is busy with his threshing outfit at the north and of this line. . The teachers are to be congrstu. lated on the splendid training, they had given their pupils. Their unt- forms, marching. songs" and drills were much superior to former years. Mulock school won ilrst prize in the parade, Crawford coming second and Hoeey’s school third. Mr. Cooper, ag- ricultural representative. is certainly tho right man in the right place. lt was due to his personality sand his excellent system in carrying on the school fair, that made it such a suc- cess. The exhibits were even better than those that were shown in many of the larger town and city exhibi- tions. The judges were strangers from a distance and did their work fairly and well. The Bentinck annual school fair was held at Lunlash on Wednesday, Sept. 13th. A splendid interest was taken in the fair by teachers. pupils and parents. Owing to the disagree. able weather, the crowd was! not as large as last year. NORTH-EAST NORMA NBY Bentinck School Fair ROCKY SAUGEEN THE DUBHAM REVIEW DORNOCH ABERDEEN WHEAT WAY/rest -Highest price paid for any qua only. at the Peoples Mills D "horn Lost.-Between Review Ottiee and 2nd con., Glenelg, on Sunday, Sept. 3rd, a man’s tawn brush wool mutrter Finder please leave at Review once. I The above are simply the facts as Ici:': tram the inside of the sclioo:. Those who have students going to l this school or will in future have them attending, should take the matter in. to serious consideration. The fact that 130 pupils are being trained here for various positions in life is no small consideration. Should these pu. pils be hampered in reaching the goal of their ambition ? One may say let them go elsewhere for what they can't get here, but this is only Putting; the responsibility on some other com. munity. In the final issue who should undertake the education of the stu- dents from this district , and further, should there be any limit in this dis- trict which is not set in other dim trlcts of this size and nature. All these questions demand an answer which can only be given by the dis- trict supplying this high school. This is not Durham alone but the country which sends her pupils here for edu- cation. This being the case it seems that 4th form work should have a place in a school of this type and t'ertresentirttrtt district of this size. The only pos- sible solution of the problem is ad. ditional room and additional Matt in- cluding a well equipped science la. horatory. it must be remembered too that un. lversities are now requiring honor standing in the Junior matriculation and in many cattes they require the Honor Matriculation ot the 4th Form standing in order to enter the univ- ivvrsily on certain prescribed cour- ses. This moans that a student who has only completed his third term Work. can not with that standing. per- haps pntor on a course that he has ohoson. l Prom six to seven pupils have rem ‘lstered an intention to take up 4th form work. This is an increase on last year. All of these students have still some subjects in the middle school pr form 3. They are not left with nothing to do but in some cases they have as low as three subjects. These pupils are ready for 4th form work and it means loss of time tor them. " is a matter of regret on the part of the principal and stall that this work has to be left undone be. cause ot the more pressing work m the lower forms and the lack of suf- tleient time with the present stair of four to do any more than look after the 130 students up to the middle school. Last year the 4th form was carried on under dittlculty and by making 10 periods in the day while other schools are using 8 and 9. This meant that our periods were only 25-30 minute periods whereas other schools had 35 and 40 minutes to a period. Even it 10 periods were made in a day, this would not make sufficient time for 4th form work of any account. The entire time of the staff is taken up with the four forms as now organiz- ed. Even some ot the aubjects are not getting all the time they should get and already we know what the in, spector will say regarding this. _ This simply means the science room has been taken away, about one quar- ter of it is left which can only be us-- ed by the form which is lucky enough to be in it at the time. Some chang- ing of forms is done to help this out but the lower forms and sometimes thr, 3rd form cannot get the science room to do their work in. Some few years ago the fourth form was added. At that time a fourth teacher was put in which necessitated the partial tearing up of the room us. ed as an experimental room in Sci once for all the classes, lower school as well as Middle and Upper. This room has been changed Into a class. room having a capacity of 32--35 pup- ils in seating and down one aide are let! seven science boxes. originally in. tended for one or two puplls at the outside. These must serve about 40 students in the middle school and ma- triculation, to say nothing ot " pupils in forms 1 and 2. High School is Overmwded. The High School openedl up Sept. 5th. with 121 pupils enrolled. Since the number has increased to 128 And there are others who intend return. ing, so that the enrolment will pus the 130 mark. Thesauri: now divided up into four forms: Form 1 has 35 pupils; Form 2 has 40; Form , has 25 in middle school and 28 in matric- ulation, making 53 in the third form. This is an average or 33 in each of tour forms. The estimate of the Dept. of Education is 25 pupils to each teacher in the high school. We are therefore carrying an extra form scattered throughout our four forms. This prevents a teacher doing the in. dividual work he should do. How- ever this is not so bad and other schools are overcrowded as we are. “M? Ed Mtg. iiiintyre and lazily of Paisley. viqited Sunday with the farmer's brother. Mr. Colin Memtrre. Mrs." Geo. Shave" and little non Mervyn, called on Mr. Ind Mrs. Fred Shewell Monday, before lenving tor Mr. and Mrs. nedrérd or unlock. attended Presbyterian church here Sunday. Miss Lulu Smith tcompcnied pe Allie Smith home from Durham anu spent the week end. - _ .. Misses Margaret and Sun Icin- tosh accompanied by Mrs. Cameron McIntosh and daughter of North Bat. tleford. Sank. spent wedtteeday With the Greenwood ftmlly ot Edge Hill. Detroit Danard, Principal 'lip. McBETH ,giEEGEIEGIEE‘G‘EIG'G EEEEEEEEEEg“ WARDEN COURT 't g: TOILET PREPARATIONS 't - "e"'"--"-"-."- V ."r"-""L'.eeiiee--- -"'"aTaazra%%tr='rfa="-tTa=rg If you have Grain to call us up. p. -_ u u an a M I, '9.ar.eara:a.e:e ata.as.sara:s.i.aG.."i.sas7 We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. '""urr"nlr-u6a" Toronto 6.60 mm. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet cur Palmerston to Toronto on morning truin MS Guelph to Toronto on evening tum. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W. CALDE t, Town Mm. antrat Bree Btom, Telephone No. F Ar-MhTlt'F6tTtr.T.TTr.T, -.7.'.7.T'TT {66 --, V -- At, AAMiLroA -.; 3;”? -__ [00 Ar TORONTO ........... ...... ll.l0 mrturtting-Loave Toronto 6 .50 mm. Parlor Buffet can Palmerston to Toronto Guelph to Toronto on evening "Inn. Terms Cash Bud less Baum am tCi GRAND TRUNK Railway System Are the finest on the market. We carry line of these choice preparations. Smoked Roll Pork, ' boneless ' by the roll of I0tol2|bs..perlb................. Mc Ingersoll Cheese, line qualily. per tb.. . . . 25t 'Easifirst'Urd, perlb................ 22t Fancy Mixed Biscuit, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . :25;- Palm Creamery Butler. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 43c Our Bread is ak. double loaf We sell Salt, Shorts, Feed Oat-ell ad Bran Beggs' Store, Dufham Plums t Pears their best. And notiee--tt" Flour we at. "liirq at 33.75 is no cheap flour. It makes good wholesome bread and bus, “d for pastry its hard to equal. It keep the whole household in good humor, and the cook too. Test it. . seem to be scarce. but we have them - ,l hait hrs and will have them on Fair Day 'i;"i','d'l,!, to be had at all. When you want to buy fruit A,” have no iartr,-eome to us. ' Crawford free stone Poacher to the best of.H Fuel.” knowledge, will notbe any cheaper and are Mr their best. m, will have them this week. Fresh every das isiiishirtrediatrrsiyetreirstd. iiGi'isihuouh-l-'t"nrg-i ROB my nuts, ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We have a stock of Ground Peel on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. Who wouldn't buy Redmth’s or St. Lawrence Sugar for preserving t Face Powder, all elude- ......... Benzoin ind Almond Cream...... Cold Creram.............................. Vanishing Cream .'...'...r........... Parr'..........-........,...................- per or.. Tulcum Powder, white or fietlt, -- Tins Me Lv. Lv Lv Lv Ar. Grain Wanted ms are in, u little high yet. we will have them this week. Durham Fair Week! MOUNT FOREST PALMERSTON ., FERGUS ...... . GUELPH ..a... .. DURHAM IMPROVED TR“! SERVICE Daily except a fines variety. Lombarda, G n...“ Gages, Eu Plums, Butbunks. sci or No Town Delivery Tekptoncdly No L Night "l Sunday very “UH: Tonnes quality A . only 40e. a basket. Dwain and Statiuner DURHAM "" 21. 1928 Glu- Bottles want to buy feed, Limited moutyso 8 357m 8 80 p m tao p m 3.15 p m 3.5I p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m Tlie 6Ce 50c Sth: aflll 3-23 Pare Fly Pickl The Ma