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9 /% L y f t*’ar_;z%‘*i:“;fi/” 4% t f rtbat M / Ai A fullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use *eggesesce: Special attention to Farm nery. Lawn Mowers. Scytl all other tools or cutlery r ened and made like new., W led for and delivered if des REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY 423828 B¢¢: Machine Shop Machinists Etc. Nearly oppositethe I¢ Watchmaker We never advise glasses except necessary, D. C. TOWN Now that the long evenings are here, do not neglect your eyes. They are the most valuable of all your senses. We will give you a thorough examination and are in a position to fit you with any style of mounting you wish. . W. MOOoN Durham A Big Bar s. Scythes anc utlery resharp new. Work cal d if desired. Your Eyes Machi C ffic and Jeweler We specrabze in traming young men and women for business positions. Enroll any day. _ Individual instrucâ€" tion ensures rapid progress. Cataâ€" logue sent on request. The best, quickest and safcst way to attain it is to spend a few months Your Success is up to You MOoUNT FOREST OonT. W. A. TRIMEBLE, Principal 3333838383434 3" where absolutely 33843z333 3 33. Optometrist e i Telephone 2, .r 1.5. Sept. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. RO.}: Vollett, a son. Beatonâ€"In (Glenelg, on Monday, Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Beaton, Born Banksâ€"At Ceylon, on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks, a son. Lyneâ€"At Kelvington, Sask., on Sept. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Lyne, (nee May Young) a daughter. (Phyâ€" llis Enderbury.) Vollettâ€"In â€" Durham, â€" on Tuesday, The bride is a member of Lady Grey Chapter, Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, held the office of Treasurer for several years, and last year acted as Vice Regent, while on every commitâ€" te of importance her name always apâ€" peared, her pleasing personality makâ€" ling her a general favorite. She was one of the bright business girls of th;- city and held a responsible posiâ€" tion in the Bank of Commerce, Ft. William. DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) A wedding of interest to several , friends of the bride and her parents i in Durham, was quietly celebrated in | St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, Ft. Wiltiam, on Saturday, Sept. 9th, when Miss Eva Cochrane Gray, â€" eldest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Gray, Cumming St., Ft. William, and ’ Allen H. Weaver, manager of the Imâ€" ' perial Bank of Canada, Port Arthur,‘ | were united in marriage. â€" The cer@-l ’mon_\' was performed by Rev. Hector L. McKinnon, the bride was attended ’ by her sister, Miss Jean Gray as bridesmaid and the bridegroom was | _supported by Mr. J. A. McKay. lm-" mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver took passage on the Steamer Hamonic for a honeymoon tour which will include a trip down the St. Lawrence and Saguenay riv-} ers. At the wedding the bride wore her travelling costume, a smart tail ored suit of brown broadcloth, with trimming of moleskin, and hat of rose | and silver brocade. [ a son Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE The Review joins the many in ¢ tending hearty good wishes for happy future to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Philp left on the aftâ€" ernoon train for a trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Grimsby and immediate points on the Niagara peninsula, the bride travelling in a suit of navy tricotine with hat to match. On their return they will reside on the groowm‘s farm near Park Head. The other guests present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkâ€" land and son Arthur of Allenford and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and son Norman of Park Head. SUMMER COLDS; ___At high noon on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, the marriage of Hattie I. Lawrâ€" ence, elder daughter of Mr. Thos. Lawrence, Vickers, and Mr. Newton R. Philp, of Park Head, was solemnâ€" ized at the home of the bride‘s fathâ€" er. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.F.G.Cole of Durham, while the wedding march was played by the groom‘s sister, Mrs. James Kirkland of Allanford. They were unattended. The bride was attractively dressed in ivory crepe Theresa with silver trimmings and wore an embroidered silk net veil held in place by a wreath of crange blossoms. During the signing of the register, Mr. F.J.l Philp of Owen Sound, brother of the groom, sang an appropriate solo. ’ Scott‘s Emulsion strength to the body. It builds up resistance! Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22â€"4 It promptly, pleasantly and effectually adds $ usually leave a trail of weakness. Build up on Philpâ€"Lawrence Weaverâ€"Gray can be best adapted to farmers‘ needs." To the Publishers, the "Mace in Owen Sound" exhibition held .in the curling rink was an eye opener. There were some magnificent displays of homeâ€"made products, and a wide | _ The following flattering writeup | comes from the Toronto Sunday ' World. is Engel has been heard with *\ pleasure at various times in Durham Presbyterian Church and is a niece of Mrs. Jno. McKechnie of town. "Miss | Dorothy Engel was a soloist at the | Allan Theatre last week ard is a “ dramatic soprano of very great pron: | ise and ability and high hopes of her lfuture are entertained by great ariâ€" ists in the musical world of this conâ€" l tinent. For the past three years Miss Engel has been singing in Detroit ’where she made a name for herself .in that city‘s exclusive musical cenâ€" | tre. Previons to her work in Detroit she was a student at Toronto Conse}â€" vatory of Music. Miss Engel is a Caâ€" nadian, her home being in Hanover. Her program will include "Harlequin" ]by Frederick Clay and "At Dawning~ I by Cadman. The overture will ue | Nicolai‘s well known "Merry wives o; l Windsor." ! Publishers Meet in Owen Sound. | _ About twenty five of the publishers _of Grey and Bruce Counttes, met at Harrison Park Inn, Owen Sound, on Saturday last, to discuss problems reâ€" lating to the craft. They were enterâ€" tained to a sumptuous luncheon there by the Fleming Publishing Co. or that city, after which Mayor Harris, Matt. Duncan., M. P., and Jack Miner, the famous bird man, delivered acgâ€" dresses. At the sessions E. Roy Sayles, Manager of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ Ass‘n, spoke on publishing conditions throughout the Dominion, and A. Stanley Thurston,. of Meaford Mirror, recently of the | Farmers‘ sun, on "How the weekly | ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO ex The September meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of tne Presbyterian Church, was held last Thursday. After the opening â€" exerâ€" cises and business proceedings, Mrs. John Bell gave the Bible reading and Miss Maggie Edge read an instructive paper on ‘The Mission Hospitals of Western Canada," of which the W. M. S. have the oversight. _ Mrs. Jas. Hepburn also read an interesting acâ€" count of troubles and vicissitudes or Chinese Missions as told by Rev. .7.‘ Goforth. Rising Hanover Soloist Holders of Canada‘s Victory Bonds issued in 1917 and maturing Dec. 1922 are warned that after this weex they cannot be converted into the new issue dating 1st Nov. 1922. Any bank will accept the Bonds and atâ€" tend to the exchange. Of course if not surrendered they are still payable interest and principal on Dec‘ber 18st, but those taking exchange method get a bonus of a month‘s interest. An important Hydro meeting â€" was held in Toronto on Monday, the munâ€" icipalities in the Eugenia system voicing great complaints at excessive charges, false representations and inefficient management. _ Prominen: ly mentioned in the dailies were Wm. Calder of Durham and Dr. Roy Hackâ€" ing of Tara who "presented grievâ€" ances in a forceful and emphatic manner." Last Chance An immense crowd saw Orfigevliie win 9 to 4 from Mimico in th8 first final Intermediate lacrosse match Wednesday. The last game takes place in Mimico Saturday. Ten cars of lacrosse fans were present from: Durham . ‘The gate receipts were $2,300.00. Strayed.â€"On Sept. Â¥th, one all red two year old heifer witNout horns, due to calve, Informatio as to her whereabouts will be tha cfully receâ€" ived. Lorne Livingst@ne, R. R. 2, Hollakd Centre Orangeville Won First of Finals. Congmtulatit\;‘s to Barrister Robi. E. Laidlaw of ‘Toronto, who has reâ€" ceived an offer of a salary up in the thousands to act as Ontario solicitor for a large corporation. "Bob" has not yet decided on accepting as it would necessitate him leaving Toronâ€" to where he is junior partner in a big law firm, and is engaged as lecturer to students at Osgoode Hall. School is Burned. Rev‘s H. Caldwel\and W. W. Prucâ€" ham are appointed delegates to the Quadrennial Conference of the Methâ€" odist church meeting in the Metroâ€" politan* Church, Oct. 1st in <â€" Toron:o. Rev‘s J. Truax and I. M. Moyer ana many others are appointed as reserve delegates. Ground Saeningl per ton, $20. sacks neluded ; $1 without sacks. Whole screenings periton without sacks, $18, in any quantity. Special prices in 5 ton lots or over. atRob Roy Milis. In aid the Hospital, a fine Juyâ€" enile conceRX is being given in tne Town Hall, der Mrs. Cole‘s trainâ€" ing, which beMpeaks for its quality, on Friday eveniig, Oct. 6th. See proâ€" gram on page 5 Â¥nd don‘t fail to atâ€" tend. Plan of hall at Variety store. Canadian GreyfÂ¥ I.O. D. E. will hold their October meRting on Tuesday evâ€" ening next at 8 p.%Â¥. at the home of Miss Alma Hughes. 11 the members are asked to attend. The South Grey fichets' Conven tion will meet in Markdale on Oct 12th and 13th. Loo ADUITIONAL LOCALS THE DUEHAM REVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Bre day at the first of the w and Mrs. Wm. Hargrave Bay Loolr Piiirtedfahts, sntuimadacsid 452 Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt of Lou:se, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt. Miss Josephine MeNab _ returned home last week after spending a couâ€" ple of months at the Jacques nome. We wish Mr. Oscar Bell every suc ces in his Normal training â€" course which he has entered upon at Nortn L. A large number from this comâ€" ’munlty attended the unveiling of the ‘So!diers' Memorial in Durham on Sunday last. A big crowd was presâ€" ent though the day was rather cool. The ceremony was very impressive and the monument is one with which the town and surroundings have good reason to be proud. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton anc son John, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown. Mrs. Geo. Collinson spent the week end in Hamilton, visiting | relatives and renewing girlhood acquaintances, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt of Lou:se, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duaid oi Aaduniisiintsiihidicadlsi iss â€" 14 The teachers had certainly worked when one considered the training in drills and marches that were shown. No. 1 Normanby, carried off first prize. _ Mr. Cooper, the agricultural enthusiast, is certainly to be congratrâ€" ulated on his unceasing energy in making the Fair the success it is to the children, _ Threshing is still the fashion but in _another week the corn cutting will be taking the lead and going some ir weather permits. The school fair held at Ayton on Monday was an event that the childâ€" ren won‘t soon forget. The day was fine, an improvement to former years, but no matter what kind of weather, that school fair can boast of one big grand rush, equal to any city when it comes to viewing the exhibits and work for the children in the building. MA y cclal c in [ A number from this I the memorial service in Sunday. Hampden was well represented ai the Fair in Hanover Friday. _ Mrs. Anderson we believe, captured a few prizes in the dairy i:ne, There was a large turn out at the prayer meeting held last Wednesday evening at Mr. Wm. Sharp‘s. Rev. Mr. Lane is having it at Mr. Alex. McLean‘s this week. Miss Gertie Livingstone of Toronto is spending a few days with her brotnâ€" er Herb. on the 16th. Miss Nellie Anderson returned last Wednesday from London where she had been visiting with her brother for a couple of weeks. The W.M.S. will hold their thanx offering in the church next Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. _ Mrs. (Rev.) Lane of Hanover is expected to address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McGirr the first of the week. Miss Ada Middleton is spending a few days with Mrs. W. Clark. A large number from here attendâ€" ed the unveiling of the monument in Durham Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence and Mr and Mrs. L. McLean took in Hanover fair last week. Mrs. F. Kelsey has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. Gloin at Bismarck. Mr. Joe Davison left for Toronto last week to accept a position. We are having beautiful weather, most of the threshing is done for th:s season in this neighborhood. Several from here attended the Hanover Fall Fair and all report : good time. The funeral was held on Friday and interment was made in Guelpn cemetery, the service being conducâ€" ted by Rev. Mr. Little of Chalmers® Church. The pall bearers were H. K. Hamilton, Frank Rennie of Walkerâ€" ton (a cousin) and the four brothers who were present. K. Hamilton of Winterbourne and five brothers, John in Regina : Wm. at Durham : James at Holstein : Chas and Albert at Guelph.. Another sisâ€" ter, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton died in Juiy 1921. Besides his widow. he leaves a daughter Winnifred and son Rennie, both of Toronto : one sister, Mrs. Hi. He was born 59 years ago in the Paisley Block, Guelph Tp. and in his early childhood his parents, the late William and Mrs. Smith moved to Glenelg, where the deceased grew up to manhood. In 1890 he married Miss Jennie Hamilton of Winterbourne and settled on lot 54, 3rd con. of Glenelg. 14 years ago they sold their farm and moved to Mt. Forest where they reâ€" sided until two years ago. The deceased had for a few days previous been suffering from a severe cold and on Wednesday morning was found dead in bed. Physicians‘ opinâ€" ion was that death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. The sudden death occurred on Sept 20th at his late residence, 40 Omar St. Guelph, of Mr. George Smith. range of articles on exhibition, the most imposing being the North Amerâ€" ican Bent Chair Co‘s great furniture display. Fifty different manufacturâ€" ers exhibited, and with many visitors the show was a good advertisement for, and a credit to the enterprise of our nearest. city. W. Irwin and P. Ramage woere in attendance from Durâ€" ham. DARKIES‘ CORNERS ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"t+â€"@ 4t>..._ ROCKY SAUGEEN s 18 sUull the fashion but in *k the corn cutting will be lead and going some it HAMPDEN CEORGE SMITH The Roll Call Brown spent : > week with Mr this part attendeg Durham on % 5. McBETH ,@.EEE(-E:E:G:&E‘G'G:(-‘(» (-:(w(nE:G:E:G:(»:(-:(vs@\ & GARPEN COURT 7 W TOILET PREPARATIONS m TY LW If you have Grain call us up. We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. » 47 . BLIL MA M _," Seezs2s3s3 23232332333323 3> Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m to 5 p m. CAV>RZI s â€"16ave Loronto 6.50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Grand Truck Ticket Agents. W. CALDE<, Town Agent, Central Drag Store, Telephone Ne. 3 Ar TORONTO.................. T.iG Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto Guelph to fl‘oronto on evening train. GRAND TRUNK Railway System Are the finest on the market. _ We carry line of these choice preparations. ROB ROY MILLs, We have fruit jars now in all sizes â€"pint jars, quart jars, half gallon jars Beggs‘ Store, We have that we Bring us your Eggs We pay the highest price at al] times. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited In Fruit the only thing thats left now is grapes and peaches. Peaches are nearly over and grapes are just at their best. We will have grapes in a good supply this week. We Want Eggs We want wheat and will take your wheat and pay you the highest market price for it in exchange for flour. Consult us before you sell. Grapes and Peaches Fruit Jars We‘ll Take your Wheat Purity Flour Pige Tree Flour Five Rose Flour Milverton Jewel Flour Cream of the West Flour _ Royal Household Flour Pie Crust Pastry Flour in 24 Ib, bags makes good Pics and Cakes The place where you are able to buy Canada‘s best flours and you don‘t pay any more, flours that make pure white and wholesome bread. Durham‘s Flour Store Face Powder, all shades ...... Benzoin and Almond Cream ... COWLODBRBMN:»>>+» :) +:+1e2462 22220 504 Vanishing Cream ............... ... Ar Ar Lyv. Ly Ly Ly Ar. P OrPUNHNG: . 4; ++ 2s x en 6n EREWEL ENS 525 228 852 4 Talcum Powder, white or flesh Grain Wanted BRANTFORD . ... HAMILTON. ... Daily except Sunday DUBMANM E:: :»:1+>*.« +s1>20 430 MoUNT FOREST s**a1+++« â€" J B PALMERSTION ............ 8.2» FERGUS .....,....."""""" S1 GUELPH .. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE a stock of Ground Feed on hand are selling cheap while it lasts. to se‘l or No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night 8i ++»» 11.10 a m Druggist and Stationer DURH A M want to buy feed, 1 90 p m 1 00 p m 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m Glass Bottles »1...s.»...£.90 per oz, §h,. ~>~ Tins: | 356 SEPT Limited PHONE 50 Durham 8 35 p m 830;)mr 7.40 p m 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m 50c 75e 60c 50¢ 50c a full B t is es op" ce ale" old Fly Pa Horn F Disinfe Picklit Corks, Parow Mc Order| Eno‘s Baby‘ Liver The C; DURH SE Me Me CH AR The C Y ilm jorie Scho« Chor Chor Bolo. Duet Song Soug Pant Chor Duet 8E Sy M