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y** B u‘;:’ 41 |& h [ r< & ® k# % aÂ¥ I ? 1 ~% fad * aleeping quarters, reading and writâ€" 6 rooms. "’ fi._hndlh.mh.-mbud are engmdfir the railway to see to this. At layâ€"over points and large terminals, large hostels are eonducted for the benefit of railway men. These hostels are mg:lied with shower and plunge baths, In order to give the most hygienic service, the Canadian Pacific wherâ€" ever possible, has food put up in inâ€" dividual containers. Cereals are in small packets, one of which is used by an individual at a time. Jams are in small jars. Shell oysters are always used for all purposes, as it is difficult to keep bulk oysters fresh for long. Canned goods are mever used on the Canadian Pacific. Every employee on the trains 4# _ the public health on trains is a matter which occupies a great deal of the atâ€" > tention of railroads. The average passenger on an upâ€"toâ€"date train, while enâ€" joying the luxury it affords, is not fully aware of the pains that are *aken to provide for his comfort. The Canadian Pacific Railway has its health regulations for the welfare of its patrons. These regulations are compiled by eminent doctors, chemists and sanitary engineers in collaboration. The regulations are strictlvy enforced all over the sysâ€" tem. ‘The result of these efforts is that the sleeping, dining, parlor and other cars are as healthy as a comâ€" fortable and sanitary home. THE REVIEW TO THE CLOSE OF 1922 FOR 40c. A Big Bar of Good Soapâ€"Bright, solid soap with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and housghold use. Head Office: Montreal Victory Bond Coupons in Excess of WHEN your interest coupons ‘Totsh Assate VV on Victory Bonds become Care of Health / RBPNIAIYT SOALP‘/ Real Good Soap Branches in all Important Centres in Canada Savings Departments in all Branches Account in the Bank of Montreal, where interest is paid on all deâ€" posits of One Dollar and Upwards. Established Over 100 Years __The average person spends about oneâ€"third of life in bed, so it is esâ€" pecially desirable that railway sleeping quarters should be sanitary and comfortable. On the Canadian Pacific after a long trip over dusty roads, matâ€" tresses must be taken out of car. vacuumed and aired; nm berths dusted and washed out; er berth seats, upholstery and carpets reâ€" The greatest care is taken that sweeping, mopping, dusting, brushâ€" ing, ventilation, heating, lighting, watering are done in the most thorâ€" ough and sanitary fashion. with a special fumigation of forâ€" maldehyde kills all bacteria, and makes trains more healthy than any other place where any large number c-(_genons congregate. (1) A standard dining car used on ( (2) A luxurious observation car on t trips each year, it is only natural that some are not in perfect health, filfil froqnent}y_ disinfection of cars of Montreal Slandard dining car used on Canadian Pacific Railway luxurious observation car on the Cunadian Pacific cross _in a Savings 148 on 1 rains sheet on any bed, but the third sheet which is placed over the blanket, prevents the blanket from coming in touch with the passenger, and is something extra. This adds oneâ€"third to the cost of laundry work on sheets. but the (nmnanyv 6 Bustyc ce cclbas o0 teee eeng feels fully justified in paying the udditionl’ sum for the sake of the bygienic advantages, _ .._____ tne on‘ly company operating a sleef- ing car service which uses the "triple sheet system" of making beds. This is one of the greatest improvements from a hygienic standpoint yet adopted. It is of course necessary to use an under sheet, and an over The Canadian Pacific Railway is Eba only company operating a sleepâ€" nadian Pacilic Railway lines, * : Cunadian Pacific cross continent train, moved, vacuumed and cleaned; the floor washed and scrubbed; walls and woodwork washed and polished; washbasins and metal work have to be polished until they shine like mirrors. McPhadenâ€"In Egremont, on Saturâ€" day, September 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McPhaden, a son. Watsonâ€"In Success, Sask., 20th Sept. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, a son. (Kenneth William.) Fairbairn AXniversary and â€" enterâ€" tainment will held on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 8t\ and 9th. Surnday services will be Ronducted by Rev. Captain Thos. ds of Cheltenham at 11 a.m. and 7.3 p.m. On Monday evening there will Re a literary entâ€" ertainment and fowl Â¥upper. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds will be prasent, the latter having fame as a vocalist and elocwâ€" tionist. Admission, aduls 40¢, childâ€" ren 20c. In the Fair Prize List J. A. Mather should have received credit for Agâ€" ricultural brood mare and spring colt, instead of R. Sim. A few articles left or lifted by mistake, may be hag by calling on the Secretary. Miss Ross after spending a week here, returned to Detroit on Tuescay. Contractor Hill with his gang and outfit are at work at Naismith‘s bridge at present. Mr. and Mrs. F. Allingham ané Miss Allingham of Guelph, attended the Fair and spent a few days with old friends. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Petrie feft Wednesday morning for an extended visit in the west. Regina and Calâ€" gary and other points will be includâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. Pettigrew of Torâ€" onto, spent a few days visiting, also taking in the Show. Dr Mair is this week renewing acâ€" quaintances in and around the burg. While filling a silo for Coburn Bros. on Friday last, Mr. Jas. Lewis was unfortunate enough to get his hand caught between cog wheels, losing the point of one finger and lacerating another which will lay him off work for some time. Misses Davidson and Snyder speni over the week end at their home and at Guelph respectively. Mr. Arthur Coleridge who workea with his father in the Creamery, left for Owen Sound Monday. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONALS sheets, but the Company Born Jr. Pr.â€"George Stevenson, Frank Gadd, Kenneth Nicholson, Vincent Ellis, Billie Fiddler. No. on roll 36 : average attendance 54 M. McKenzie, Teacher Sr. Pr.â€"Freda Lawrence, Marie Aitken, Ireneâ€"Ellis, Beverly Gibson, Walter Aitken. 1stâ€"Norma Johnston, Mary Woodâ€" yard, Margaret Irvin, Morris Fiddler, Eva Gadd. Jr. 2ndâ€"Hazel Smith, Margaret McPhaden, Véra Allan, Gertruce West, Billie Arnill. B. Davidson, Teacher JUNIOR DEPT. Sr. 2ndâ€"B. Christie, Cecil Johnsâ€" ton, Carman Tyndall, John Lewis, C. Arnill. No. on roll 37 : average attendance 33.06. Jr. 3rdâ€"â€"D. Haas, L. McKenzie, G Irvin, Viola Johnston, B. Smith, S McCail. Sr. 3rdâ€"E. Bilton, S. Woodyard, 0. West, S. McKenzie, B. Nicholson, C. Smith, H. Pinder, A. Sim, R. Aitken, R. Rife, S. Fiddler. Jr. 4thâ€"M. Christie, F. Heaney, J. Calder, E. Gibson, J. Haas, M. Tynâ€" dall, I. Haas, L. McCall, A. Fiddler, F. McMillan, A. Brooks. Sr. 4thâ€"M. Arnill, J. Ellis, J. Chrisâ€" tie, J. Irvin, M. Tyndall, W. Middieâ€" brook, R. Smith, E. Brooks, J. Mcâ€" Kenzie. The Ladies‘ Aid of Letter Breen are having a meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church to discuss the annual anniversary. Hope every member will be present. The W. M.S.of Letter Breen, hela their meeting last Thursday. We were glad to see so many out. It was a grand meeting and two new menâ€" bers were welcomed to the Society. We are looking forward to a good time next month when we expect the President of this district, Mrs. Cote of Durham, to be present and hope to see every member there. THE DURBAM REVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McKenzie and daughter Beulah, Dromore, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, MeWiiâ€" liams, were recent guests at Mr. Jas. McKenzie‘s. Miss Audrey of town, also spent Sunday at her home here. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsSs TORONTO Mrs. John Davis who spent the summer months with her friends and relatives around Durham vicinity, is spending a week with her brother, Mr. Robt. Eden of Varney, when she intends to leave for Kitchener, exâ€" pecting in a short time to commence her journey for her home in Ladyâ€" smith, Vancouver Island. Mr. Dan Campbell, accompanied by his sister Mary, spent Sunday recâ€" ently with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr. Rev. E. W. Allison, President of the Manitoba Conference, was a wer come guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright last week. Mr. Wm. Roberts and Miss Roberts, Lover‘s Lane, were also recent guests. Master Kenneth Allan who is atâ€" tending High School in Durham, tripped and fell, fracturing a bone in his wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindsay, accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Arnott, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Allan. While cutting corn at Mr. Wm. Coâ€" burn‘s on Saturday last, Mr. Jas. Lewis got his fingers caught in the cog wheels of the cutting box, and got one finger badly mangled and anâ€" other to be taken off at the first joint, which at first was very painfui. The fingers are now improving. Mr. W. Williamson aud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bookles, Guelph, also a cousin from Michigan, visited the forâ€" mer‘s niece, Mrs. Jno. Eurig last week. Mr. Robt. Gardiner of town, visited Mr. Edgar Gardiner on Monday. }dr. and Mrs. Wm. Vollett and son Crawford, spent a day the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gadd of Hoiâ€" stein, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden and Mrs. Jno. Davis, motâ€" ored to Owen Sound on Sunday last. Mr. Will Cowan motored to Fergus on Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Orrie Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, to visit Orrie‘s boy Russell, who is still very seriously ill, having underâ€" gone another operation . We hope he will soon begin to improve. Mr. and Mrs. T. Agate, Hamilton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allan one evening last week. Miss Annie Aberdein returned to her duties in Guelph again after a few month‘s holidays. Miss Mcintyre, teacher, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. Jno. C. Queen. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Macintyre, Dunâ€" dalk, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Isabelle, to Mr. Maurice C. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Crawford of Shelâ€" burne, the marriage to take place in October. (Miss Macintyre is a sister to our teacher here, Miss Dell Mcinâ€" tyre.) Mr. Samuel Cowan, wife and famâ€" ily, also Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Normanby, spent Sunday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Toronto, were week end guests at Mr. Legge‘s. Holstein School Report SENIOR DEPARTMENT ALLAN‘S CORNERS sOUTH BEND No. 2, Egremont. } Sr. 4thâ€"Violette Kerr, Isabel Davis (a), Jessie Marshall (a), Ritchie Campbell (a). Jr. 4thâ€"Gladys Aberâ€" dein, Minnie Lennox, Alice Lennox, John Allan (a), Lloyd Allan (a), Bobâ€" bie Wilson (a). Sr. 3rdâ€"Edith Kerr, Margaret Wilson (a). Jr. 3rdâ€"Katie Davis, Beckie Allan, Tillie Allan, Jean Aberdein, Annie Campbell, Carâ€" man Queen (a). Sr. 2ndâ€"Mary Camâ€" pbell. Sr. 1istâ€"Elmer Tucker. Sr. Pr.â€"Eileen Aberdein, Joe Campbci and Tommy Davis eq. Jr. Pr.â€"Norâ€" man Tucker, Sadie Davis, Vera Johnâ€" ston, Norma Ferguson, Pearlie Gorâ€" don, Willie Campbell. yorepmeantein sn Ens ath onl intsnitsenidsaiiiih 1 2s 4l 44 se ’Jr. Pr.â€"Wardie Smith, Oscar Rahn. cark 1 | Average ‘attendance 12. '()Id gas buggies and crabs on Whpels.! ’ J. E. Luttrell, Teacher. That chap‘s rusty. Hear how he ; E squeals. | NO. 13, EGREMONT Cars, cars, cars ! | Jr. 4thâ€"Jim Smail, Arthur Leith, Speed up, Mister. Step on the gas.| Clifford Henry, _ Harold Morrison, Watch ‘em coming and see ‘em pass. | Walter Renwick. Sr. $rdâ€"Jean Renâ€". Cars, cars, cars ! | wick. Jr. 3rdâ€"Robert Renwick, Alexâ€" Cars, cars, cars ! | ander Taylor, Margaret Leith, Roy Roadsters, touring cars, limousines, ' Tucker, Hazel Wilson, Myrtle Wells, Pinks, yellows, blacks and greens. | Lucy Wells eq. Sr. 2ndâ€"Beulah Mc. Somebody paid with a pile of beans. Kenzie, Isabel Hastie. _ Sr. 1stâ€"Anâ€" Cars, cars, cars ! nie Wells. Jr. 1stâ€"Raymond Hornsâ€" Farl8, and Essexes, Hupmobiles, by, Clifford Harrison, Russell Tayior. A million dollars goes by on wheels. Pr.â€"Nellie Hargrave, Lorne McMurâ€"; Cars, cars, cars ! do, Orval Ecles, Thos. Watson, Bilise: Cars, cars, cars ! f Renwick. | Jumving Juniter‘® &HH wmara auuse |# U.S. Sâ€"NO. 2, EG‘T AND NOR. Sr. 4thâ€" Elden Rahn, Marjory Smith, Lilian Kirby. _ Jr. 4thâ€"Jean Smith, Lilian Smith. _ Sr. $rdâ€"Sadie Kirby, Kenneth Kirby. Jr. 3rdâ€"He; en Rahn. 1stâ€"Lilian Rahn, Marga:~ et Smith. Sr. Pr.â€"Arthur Kirby, Jr. Pr.â€"Wardie Smith, Oscar Rahn. Average attendance 12. acres, | That‘s a Your own sons sons shall dig your ; Moon, own gold, | Watch w Theirs, the heritage â€"their brothers | loon ! did bleed for ; | Cars And that heritage Canada will hold. | Care 10rests, j know ? [ per cent Nor feed with your treasures their Cars, Cars, Cars ! ) Building Materials approx. 12.5 lower mouth : Cars, Cars, Cars ! sAnlmals and Meat approx. 24 â€" lowe: For ye have men and ye also have| How many are there! count the stars.| MO48¢ Furnishings approx. 16.7 lower maidens Packards and Dodges and Coles and: F*®! and lighting approx. 14.3 higher Ever ready great tasks for to do ; Fords. |Ford Touring Car,.. 33.3 p.c. lower Did they not prove at Vimy their Cars, cars, cars ! y ' Th price for th touring car is the worth ? Cars, cars, cars ! | same as in 1916 but the touring mode! Are not poppy fields still wet with: Hudsons, Cadillacs, Roamers swift, | has mary new features including on the dew ? Past in am endless stream they drift. MA top, sloping double ventilating Besprinkled with blood of the thousâ€" Cars, cars, cars ! | windshield, demountable rims, tir ands Cars, cars, cars ! fcarrler, improved upholstering â€" and They died, bequeathing this land unto ) Shiver my timbers and bust my spars! seating arrangements. you : | Slipping, sliding and scooting fast, | The prices of the touring modci O Canada! fairest Canada ! How can a guy who just walks get| from 1916 to the present are as folâ€" We must, we will, ever be true. | â€" past ? |lows : 1916, $495; 1917, $495; 1918, Your own sons shall till your broad Cark crare panre + kEnX, HALA mhanl anantamler [HE urday last for another year. The corn while not up to last year for quality, was, generally speaking, a good buliky crop on the ground and most of the silos are flled to the top. Mrs. Jas. Vincent and sonnie Ross of Agincourt, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoeflin at Mt. Forest last week and this, visited the week end over with her sister, Mrs. D. Mcâ€" Ilvride. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was dispensed in Knox Church, Normanby, on Sunday last, a fairly large number of members and adnerâ€" ents being present. Mr. Norman Schenk lost a valuabie cow on Sunday last. The trouble seemed somewhat to baffle the Vet. and somewhat alarming. sources, Let not those from east, west or south Till your acres and hew down your forests, Nor feed with your treasures their mouth : For ye have men and ye also have maidens Ever ready great tasks for to do ; Did they not prove at Vimy their Two years ago when the Governâ€" ment began its Good Roads Sysiem, we thought the idea of putting on a thin layer of gravel and scratching it all over like so many clocking hens, was absolutely crazy, and we were even guilty of saying so. But now in our little journeyings up and down on the gravel road, we are free to admit that Biggs knows more of road buiidâ€" ing and putting it into actual practice than any other man in the whole province. It sure is almost unbeâ€" lievable that so vast an improveâ€" ment could be worked out in so short a time and at acost so trifiing as compared with other roads of conâ€" crete construction. leys These ! These! are they not all for you ? Then wake to your country‘s reâ€" mountans, With her forests of emerald hue. With her mines and their hidden treasure, With her fisheries and skies so blue, With her far flung meadows and va: A concert will be given in Knox Church, Normanby, on Friday evenâ€" ing next, Oct. 6th, under the auspices of Rev. Mr. Cameron and Co. of Durham, proceeds to be given in aid of the proposed hospital in Durham, after deducting the expenses of the entertainers. The cause is worthy, the entertainment good, let there be a full house. Admission 25¢ and 10c. O Canada! fairest Canada, Awake to thy granduer and power : Oh awake to thy fields of plenty, Yes, awake this very hour. Ye sons and ye daughters of Britain, And ye strangers within our shore Who have come to join in our harvest Ye are welcome for evermore. If ye wake to this land of beauty, With her rivers and rivulets too : Wth her lakes and her snow capped Our popular teacher, Miss Brownâ€" ing is winning golden opinions in tne excellent upâ€"toâ€"date method and pep she puts into her teaching. BLYTH‘S CORNERS School Reports OUR HERITAGE Dell Macintyre, Teacher E. M. Renton, Teacher By A. E. Irwin, Holstein, 1922 Then go to bed u'nd they‘ll haunt your dreams. Watch ‘em See ‘em eomingxand watch ‘em scoot, But don‘t try to pass ‘em, you crazy List to ‘em honking, Libertys, Reos and Chevrolets ; Turn that !wltch on and let her blaze Cars, cars, cars ! Earl®, and Essexes, Hupmobiles, A million dollars goes by on wheels. Cars, cars, cars ! Cars, cars, cars ! Jumping Jupiter! still more cars: There‘s a Cleveland and there‘s aNash What‘ll you take for your car, spot ; Cars, cars, cars ! | Cars, cars, cars ! ) Drivers with pipes and with fat cigars | Watch out, Mister, you took a chance; | Brush that mud there off‘n your pants! Cars, cars, cars ! | Overlands. Wintons, Buicks, Dorts. | There goes a car full of dead game | sports. Cars, cars, cars ! Cars, cars, cars ! Sufferin‘ cats! Would you look at the Watch where you‘re going loon ! nlipping, sliding and scooting fast, | The prices of the touring modci How can a guy who just walks get| from 1916 to the present are as folâ€" past ? jlows: 1916, $495; 1917, $495; 191s, Cars, cars, cars ! | $595; 1919, $690; 1920, $740; 192;, That‘s a Pierce Arrow and that‘s a| $675; 1922, $535; Present price $495. At a meeting held last night in the church, preparations were being made for the anniversary to be held on Oct. the 22nd, when Rev. H. J. Pritchard of North Broadview Presbyterian Ch., Toronto, will conduct the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A fowl supper will be given the following evening, of which fuller notice will be given in hand bills, etc. light‘s Lady, don‘t ask me. â€" How should 1 »P°**~â€" know ? ( Cars, Cars, Cars ! Building Materials Cars, Cars, Cars ! gAnimals and Meat How many are there! count the stars.| House Furnishings Packards and Dodges and Coles and: FV®! and lighting . Fords. { Ford Touring Car, Cars, cars, cars ! & l Th price for th Cars, Cars, Cars ! f 8 Where do they come from, where do they go ? galoot ! The Ladies‘ Institute will hold their monthly meeting at Dromore on Wed. Oct. 4th at 2 p.m. when Rev. W. J. Burnett will address the meeting. Mrs. Chas. Smail will give a reading and community singing is also on the program. All ladies welcome. A bad smash up occurred on the way home from Mt. Forest fair, Thurâ€" sday last, when an auto crashed into the buggy driven by Mrs. Jno. Ferâ€" guson, with the result of demolishâ€" ing the buggy and Mrs. Ferguson having her collar bone broken. The driver claims he did not see it. (This week‘s budget.) On Sunday morning last a remarkâ€" able and gratifying record was estabâ€" lished at Amos Church, Dromore, when 37 new members nuited with the church, 26 by profession of faith and 11 by certificateâ€" something unpreâ€" cedented, we should say, in any counâ€" try church at least, and this without any excitement or special revival services being held. It is most graâ€" tifying to the congregation and esâ€" pecially to Rev, W.J. Burnett whose services are so acceptable and pleasâ€" ing to all. We are sure a cordial welcome and good fellowship will be extended all new members, by this warm hearted and friendly congregaâ€" tion. During the two years the presâ€" ent pastor has been in charge here, the church has gained one third in membership, and almost one third in number of families. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson were the happy recipients of boy No. Z two weeks ago. The Largest Sale in America NORTH EGREMONT Pleases the most e at as the daylight by uo anSWWws eSRAAA Aer 0 L 0 Lconomy â€" Purity â€" Flavor Always Assured. you crazy o 1 A. _ The School is thoroughly equipped to ’w take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Echools " 3. Senior Matriculation | _ Each member of the Staff is a Univ» ersity graduate and an experienced | teacher, ! Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. | Information as to courses may be obâ€" | tained from the Principal, y ____°~, °CC FHHmrek Z1# oll any day. _ Individu: in ensures rap‘d progress % ue sent on request, The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Your Success is up to You ine best, quickest and safcost way 0 altain it is to epend a few months IBHGEI SCHOOL â€" | staple commodities shows that Ford !has effected the greatest decrease | since 1919 when all prices were at the t Df‘lkâ€" a s m Nee _ * mount romrcest ont. w¢ EMewrnliine im SHudsic Es wew.. . . . Announcement has just been m by the Ford Motor Company 0| C« ada, Limited, that a still further ; duction in the prices of Ford Ca and Trucks has been made, the pri« change being effective as of Sept. : Of the several factors which indu ced this situation, the improvement i exchange has been of greatest im portance. Ford of Canada purchase: large quantities of raw materials i: the United States which are used i Canada in manufacturing the Ford Car, and which cannot be purchased in Canada. The return of the Canaâ€" dian dollar to par now permits 0| t)« purchase of such raw materials on » more advantageous basis. Anticipa ing that the Canadian dollar will now remain at normal, Ford of Canada has established present schedule of price: It is hoped by this reduction is price to speed up production and jo wer manufacturing costs which mus be done in order to effect the addiâ€" tional economies needed to justits these record breaking low prices. These new prices are the lowes ; the history of the Ford Motor Con, pany. The new price of $495 for 1| Ford Touring Car and $455 for 1|« Runabout represents a $40 reductio from the present price of each o these models. There is a $60 redu, tion from the present price of bor» the Coupe and the Sedan, $30 redu tion on the Truck and $50 on the pa senger car chassis. The present pric of the Ford Touring Car is a redu« tion of 33 per cent from the peak price of 1920, when shortage of ma terials. etc., rendered higher pricos on Ford cars imperative. This announcement has great siz nificance because it marks a new va luation record for automotive pro ducts. Ford products are now sellin; at the lowest prices in history. THE NEW FORD PRICES #pecialize C. RAMAC q Chairman H. DANARD B aA., Principal cting tastes. for in trainirg young men _ business positions. , _ Individual instrucâ€" iJ Cata Splendid Talk on H W th ing ley Notice 8t VYOL. Friday, Octo Sundas Fril Durham axes Use Ba deger Harvefi TRINI n ¢ Mo () yT