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fsland is a toni those stending wally wast to 1 In respcet to t1 Princo I@#ard wel equipped, 1 convenient wat 200 miles of ra that no part of dissance than 1 with the steel takos i<to consi and is 130 mile: from 1 to 30 m qmie evident t! wmidironed with Wih the Press Party to the Maritime Provinces be Asrham Heuism " Thorâ€"day, Aug. 9. 1923 New Shirts Just Arrived ! Just a Timely Hintâ€" Ia Fair Prince Edward island summer Needs for Wednesday House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING oned with steel rails Nakotb Tea, regular 75c pkg for .... Canmed Peaches, regular 40c for ... Egago Baking Powder, 1 tb tins for. Cuanme EKKE ......2......ccsria0. tGom Jar Rubbers, per pkg. ..... Gesl Estring Brooms, reg. $1.10, Ckée neur Chair COfH, ............ Large tins Cascade Salmon ...... Chlorinated Lime, per pkg. ...... Crsee Japan Tea, reg. 65¢ per Ib Save a $ here; You may needitlater : !0 pail of Lard for Mon‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s Canvas Footwear, rubber soles, at Special Discount of 15 per cent. Boys® Cotton Jerseys.............. 39¢ 9 Ibs. Granulated Sogar for........ 1.00 Big Bargain Sale of Hardware at the McIntyre Store closes Aug. 11th Ladies® White Gioves .................... 256 a paxir Ladves‘® Silk Gloves, reguiar $2.25 for ....$1.59 pair Children‘s Stamped Rompers ....................39¢ Kiddiegy Sox at .................... Reduced Prices Ladies‘ Silk HMHose, drop stitch, heather shadss ..69¢ Cow NBrand Baking Soda, large size ..3 pkgs. for 10¢ i *Sweetest Maig‘ Chocolate Bars for 25 cents Visiting Fox Farms THE VARIETY STORE BEGGS‘ STORE McFALDEHN‘S KEPXALL DKUG STORE in readiness to take the rom Borden to Summer might mention here that FAn 8 por J. & J. HUNTER 17M BARGAINS & McLACGCHLAN SPECIAL GEO. BURNETT 16 per paZ wticul the U 6 ili $1.10, each for t d 11 2 cans for 2 cans for ... 65¢ pkg. 3 for 25~ <«« *G «+ 908 or 25¢ or 35¢ «« Me 50¢ Ib only 65 cents The REVIEW, C. Ramage & Son, Pubs. 8. McBETH Drusgist & Stationer 35c Liniments for ‘................ 23d€ 60c Chase‘s Ointment for.......... 49¢ 35¢ Forhan‘s Tooth Paste..........29¢ $1 Horlick‘s Malted Milk for...... 8§¢ Jeweler Why have your Cattle suffering These Bargains hold good for the cre Day and Evening only. Stores closed Thursday aiternoon. We will give THE REVIEW to New Subscribers the balance of this year for Wed‘y & Wed. Night, August 15th $2.15 Special Sale Ladies Kimonas Cross & Sutherland Hardware with the Fliecs when Zenoleum Fly Sksot will give them comfort ? 1 gal. tins, reg. $1.50, Wednesday 4 m Cvery Wednesday, at 8 p. m. PBy Durham Citizens‘ Band Fine China Cups and Saucers ........$1.25 to $3.75 CUT GLASS in the Beautiful Corn Flowsr design, in Butter Tubs, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, Mustard Jars, Candy Jars, Compotes, and many other pieâ€" tes frO0 ............~.:.«.«.«.1+.â€"$hOV amt up All the newest pieces of Fine Siiver Flatware..75¢ up only for ...... Specials for Wednesday Rand y)royram For Wednesday Only §$2.85 1 ROBT. BURNETT Inexpensive Odd Gifts In Rose, Blue and Mauve Different sizes and styles Unto fair Prince Edward‘s Isle is a maple leaf and two red poppies Where the Percherons are perching | in the group, the poppies being a rec And the plooming taters smile : | Ognition of the words in the poem "In Where the silver foxes burrow | Flanders Fields." And the lobsters skip with glee, : Charlottetown Till the day when we‘ll be rolling back After luncheon we entrained on the To our sister by the sea. | Narrow Guage Railway for Charloteâ€" Addresses of welcome were given‘ town. Here cars were again in waitâ€" by A. C. Saunders, M. P. P., on beâ€" ing to take us to the Parliament Bunâ€" half of the Government of the Island,| dings to receive our Provincial and and by J. D. Stewart, M.P.P., leader‘â€"Civic welcome. The party in power of the _ Opposition. Mr. Rogers,‘ at the time of our visit, has since gone Chairman of the Board of Trade, and down to defeat in the recent elections W. J. Litster also had words of welâ€" there. and the Onnservative Mav‘t has A bappy note was struck at this lunchcon when a verse composed by Mr. Hugh Savage of the Cowichan Leader, Vancouver Island, was sung to the rofrain of "The Long, Long Trail." It (the verse) only served to show that the spirit of the Press Association brought editors from the farthest western point of Canada. to practically the extreme eastern point and all tor one purpose,â€"to exterd their knowledge of their country ana this conevy a more intelligent interâ€" est to the readers of their respective publications, of their wants and peâ€" culiar interests. The song was sung with much fervor and it speaks for itâ€" self. Through the kindness of the various railway companies was this song able to be sung : f It‘s OUR long steel trail has brough us D. C. TPOWN . alter a drive through the town, were taken to the Britannia Club Rooms where luncheon was served. On enâ€" tering we were greeted by Sandy Mcâ€" Gregor, the famous Scotch comedian of the Island, and before and during the luncheon lent spice to the occasâ€" ion with his jokes and songs. M. WILSON, Conductor. The Gift Shop UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Â¥ cunesud y 1 00 $3.35 Optician After luncheon we entrained on the Narrow Guage Railway for Charlotreâ€" town. Here cars were again in waitâ€" ing to take us to the Parliament Bunâ€" dings to receive our Provincial and Civic welcome. The party in power at the time of our visit, has since gone down to defeat in the recent elections there, and the Conservative Gov‘t has Also at this luncheon a new note was struck when J. LeRoy Holman, proprietor of the largest Departmental store on the Island, introduced the idea to the Press of having a national Memorial Flag for Canada. and which he would like to see adopted as a memorial to the fallen Canadian solâ€" dier. His idea was that many who could never be present at or particiâ€" pate in general memorials erected and celebrated at central points, could have the flag in their own homes, however remote, and on such days as Armistice Day could unfurl it as a memorial. Mr. Holman had secured a model which he displayed at this luncheon. In the upper corner is the Union Jack and the rest of the flag is composed of blue and white stripes, with a red border enclosing the whole. The nine blue stripes represent the nine provinces of the Dominion. There is a maple leaf and two red poppies come. _ During the speaking a young black fox was let loose on one of the long tables and caused much amuseâ€" ment to the onlookersâ€"but not to the little fos, for he didne‘t know where to turn. THE DURHAM REVIEW 1 Wh. Enamel Writing Desk, $9 1 White Enamel Dressing Table.::...::........:.$14.00 Grant‘s Wednesday Specials Specialsâ€"Wednesday August 15th 10 p.c. off all Silk Hose Black and White, reguiar $1.35 for ............$1.00 Khaki, regular $1.85 for ...................... $1.00 Hceavy Biuve Duck, regular $1.35 for ‘flw WEDNESDAY ONLY Women‘s White Silk Hose, sizes 9, regular. $1.00 for‘..;.........../.«.. Women‘s White Lisle Hose, sizes 9, regular 50 cents for :............ Women‘s White Cotton Hose, sizes 9, regular 40 cents fOf .;...;...;. 4. J. S. McILRAITH Copalline Varnish, per tin ....... Fruit Racks (for canning fruit) .. Carpenter‘s Claw Hammer ...... bâ€"gallon Coal OHl Cans .......... t ‘sgallon O Can ..;.1.:.¢%«ss is Good quality Screen Doors ....... "Fin Palls â€";...s.22204%.a «45408 4 +8 Char Mops, with handle, complete Black Shoe Polish, regular 5e ... Ifine Hay Fork::...2r.siuui.sivy. Choice (Red Spring) Salmon, large tin .......... Biue HRose :Rite .......:.1.«.151..>..1»10 ID8. fOr COM .: :4>i>ris‘rÂ¥s ix4%rsrs1«s sas 10. s% MBS for Chipso (Soap chip) large 1% lb package..... Grosse Millard‘s Choice Sockeye Salmon, large tins Boys‘ Wash Suits at from $2.00 to Ladies‘ Black Underskirts at......... Child‘s Sandal®$ Bt...:2....cc...sksiesiilrin. 6 Bars Lennox Soap for ............... A. $. HUNTER & CO. Work Shirt Specials â€" H. MORLOCK & SONS Wednesday SPECIALS ED. KRESS THE STORE WITH THE STOCK J. McKECHNIE Repairing a Speciality | stepped in. ‘The Buildings are full of interest for it was here the most imâ€" | portant Conference was held leading to the Confederation of the Provinces 'and the formation of the Dominion or Canada. In the room where the Conâ€" lferencv was held, is placed a tablet to the memory of the Confederation It'athers who built "better than they knew" a Canada that has stayed intact under the framing cv of their 1867 policy. The tabier reads "In the hearts and minds of the delegates who assembled in this room on Sept. 1st, 1864, was born the DOMINION OF CANADA ‘ Providence being their guide they builded better than they knew + This tablet is erected on the occasion â€" of the fiftieth anniversary of the event." | Onr stay in Charlottetown was |.-ehorlvm-tl by the fact that we were piloted out to Mr. J. W. Rombough‘s ! home, an old Durham boy, and reâ€" I ferred to in a previous issue. But it 'was sufficient to impress us that it lsi a city of beautiful boulevards, trees and shrubbery. It is well laid out : and the streets are of a generous width, with an abundarce of shade, | trees. _ There are a number of im-‘ posing public buildings and much ltasle is shown in the private resiâ€"| "dences and their surroundings. f C. L. GRANT At our banqu:at tendered in a large Soldiers‘ Convalescent Home in that city, we were again assured of our welcome and altogether our visit io the city left nothing but pleasand imâ€" pressions of its people and their kindly hospitality. _A Highland Pipe Band was in attendance and saw to it 91 9%4, 10 91 ‘%4, 10, The Cash Shoe Store 10, . each, 19¢ . each 75¢ . 3 for 10¢ each, $1.19 each, each $3.00 $2.25 $1.35 .85 85c 25c 309¢ _ 89¢ 69¢ .‘ 99¢ â€"59¢ $1.79 , 19¢ _ T5e ‘ 10e 35e 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 50¢ Congratulations Earl Vessie on th. 2755 ELmma Gadd of Regina, a few days at the home of her Mr. Arch: Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and of Owen Sound spent the w with Mr. and Mrs D. N. Clark, Neil and Miss Margaret Clark ing with them, having spent in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Fergu Proton, spent a few days las with the latter‘s sister, â€" Mrs McDonald., Mr. Fletcher McLean of H spent Surday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Duncan Gordon Duncan of Dundalk, Archie and Kenneth Ferguson ton, spent Sunday with Mess and Hugh Macdonald. Mrs. Manson and â€" daughte Orval, of Toronto, â€" are spen week at the former‘s cousins, M can McLean, Mr Ja and Mrs ter of T and Hug week. Nr and Mrs Duncan Clark ; Jack of Owen Sound, and Mrs and daughter spent Sunday y anrd Mrs Hugh McLean, Mr Jack Ferguson of Praj, Miss Bayme Sullivan spe with her friend, Miss Kare Holland Centre recently, Mr. Angus McIntosh took in the races at Owep Sound on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dobie of Toronto, are spending a‘ceuple of weeks with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Myrs, MeQilâ€" livary, Miss Bayme Sullivan spent a week WiIHh »Duak pce ole e e Messrs Donald of Toronto, are ships around the few days. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 7. ®. S$1 Blenheim, is visiting his broth Smith for a couple of weeks Smith occupied the pulpit on ; in the absence of Rev. D. w, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. MacKay the week end with the latter‘s Mrs. Dargavel, also Mrs. J. H and daughter Madeline. The returned to the city on Monda;, the latter will remain for a w Miss _Emnu Gadd Mrs. Duffield a.;le'mdaughter. Miss Bertha of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnâ€" ston. Cays with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnâ€" ston. Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam and famâ€" ily, spent Sunday in O, Sound with PM ned, mbese l dn s their son George Mr Donald d;‘;:l;ti‘l. of â€" Durham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. w. A. Livingstone. Mr. Wilfrid Adlam returned from Toronto, on Saturday â€" after visiting his sister a few days. Miss Lydia Adlam returned to Torâ€" onto this Wednesday after spending a lew weeks visiting her parents and other friends here. Miss Eva returns with her for a few week‘s holidays in the city, Miss Vera Reay spent afternoon recently with her mend‘.’gMiss Magâ€" gie McRonald of South Bentinck. 1 e en eP Emiitniaes Miss Muriel Alexander of Elmwood, spent the week end with her friend, MiAsAs Hazel Johnston. _ Charmed as we were with the Islâ€" fand. our time table was as fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians, und could not be changed. The same Narrow Guage Railway took us back to Borden where the transfer of our | train was again imade by ferry back to Cape Tormentine, New Brunswick, | and thus back to the main land again. It is nine miles across the Northumâ€" | berland Straits from the nearest | points in N. Brunswick and Prince Edâ€" / ward Island. Bery picking is the order of the day at present. Miss Mary Baileyâ€"returned to Torâ€" onto, aiter spending a month‘s holiâ€" days with her parents here. Congratulations to Miss Rhena Liv ingstone on passing her Normal exâ€" amination successfully. Mr. and Miss May, daughter, Mulock. Mrs. Jno. Wells Sr., is visiting her son John of this place for a time. "Prince Edward Island has neither extreme wealth or extreme poverty. There is good living here for every man who will work, and while in some respects it does not offer some of the advantages of the larger provâ€" inces, neither does it have the disâ€" advantages. It is just a place that is richly biessed by Nature: a place where all men are equals and super ficial pride is forgotten : a place that offers contentment and peace to those who seek these blessings." In one more issue we will conclude our series of talks on our Maritime trip, which took us along the eastern and northern shore of New Brunswick into old Quebec. _ This will be given next week, A special Confederation issue of the Summerside Journal was presented to each and every member of the party and is a credit to the Publishâ€" ers. It is replete with past and presâ€" eat history of the Island, which is now 50 years a memberwf the Canadâ€" ian family of Confederated Provinces. An editorial in this issue sums up the charactcristics of the Island so well, that we much prefer putting it in their words : Two trips were necessary to mkpf the entire train back to Tormentine.| The majority of the passengers reâ€"! mained up to inspect the ship and lt1 was a surprise to find we were on a | huge crait that was fitted with all the| luxury of an ocean liner Genial Capt.| Reed entertained his guests personal-i ly and gave them free acess to all| parts of the ship. | that we had plenty ~f the real thing in music. Ontarw has no monopoly of pipe music. 4 p/ _0 C fvinciman and da.ug?xl f Toronio, visited Messrs James Hugh MeDonald ONB AAYX lac, Fred 'i{urigln;an ations to Mr. and on the arrival of a «¢ DORNOCH Mrs. David Donnelly and spent Sunday with their Mrs _ Spence Hopkins at I remain for a week., ald and Richard Corlett re renewing old friendâ€" their former home for a no. L. Ferguson few days last v city on Mdnda,v while SAUGEEN sean of Holstein, his parents here, . Duncan and }',.' Dundalk, â€" Megssrs _and Mrs, O‘Noq Sunday with Mr _ J. F. Smith of his brother Wil) of weeks. _ Mr, pulpit on Sunday ev. D. W. Sillars. N. MacKay spent Tguson of Proâ€" h Messrs Jas, daughter Miss ‘ spending | a of Proton, Mr one day las 8 and family the week end Cl?rk» Master , Mr buuv: a daughâ€" it a week Givens at s mother, . spent uncle, returnâ€" a week and son week James â€"Kicin former Oof Ej i8 Sndiinls distiAicli ds A M A L Th 1 B > J. W. Mather, 0 :*>>4s4>4... 8 87 |J. Porter, do FARasrsa ++b +.« BI 87 T. W. Mather, do ra*» 44« + ++ TB §8 G. Brown, do F*ab#**s#+a4x+»« & 50 O. Bauer, 77 yards and road., 9 70 Mrs. C, Harvey &7 yands .... .# Io G. Reay, 97 yands ..........., 9 To D. Stewart, erircl .. ........ § 84 J. Adlam, 43 yanis ....:...... 4 80 J. Wells, B0 unds ............ ‘«£# 00 E. Noble, 8g Fands .......... 8 60 W. Manto, 110 yands:..:...... 11 40 J. MceDonald, 75 lowls ....:... %:90 E. Baker, team A mt ie 4 a a y e n § Q E. Rehkopt, 2 days ....:....; 5 50 |J. Blake, York i;::»+1â€"..~.. # 80 E. Rehkop(, work .......:.... 85 L6 R. Bennington, work es x+ +# % s / WGQ E. HopkinsSyards........... bu H. Schmidt, 54 yards road .... 7 40 V. Jacklin, 65 Fanis. .:>..:â€".... % 50 D. Kobe, 150 Fands .......... 15 00 G. Schenk, 113 yands>........ 41 80 D. Burgess, 73 fanis :+.+..+~++:~ 5 80 E.Radford.SOloads.......... 6 40 E. Bailey, 50 louls".,.... ... :. 4 on M, Peppor.grldlng.....‘..... 1 88 J. Yandt, ravalling .......... 81 87 H. Ebenon, Tork ;::;r1...1:s. % *b W. Scales, Bravelling ........ 14 25 C. Bailey, oalva@nt }>; :4 .: .. . 1 00 D. Hastie, work .s..:........ 20 R. Bennington, work ......... % 80 J. Hoeswork 1 13 3. Butcliffe, 70 yands .:.:...... .7 0p0 ©, Kllgus.%loads *X **%+%++ * 80 A. Meyer, 130 loads road . . .. 12 40 E. Redford, &1 lo@lls ...... .. . . 6 48 Matherâ€"MeDonald : That we adâ€" jJourn to meet on Monday, the 17th day of Beptember _ for appointing a Collector ang transaction of general business, tors in good condition. € 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 150 lbs. GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes of Cream Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. Melotte ang Magnet Cream Sepâ€" arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separaâ€" tors in good conditian C. Meny, man ...,..,,..... ... J. Dyer, man W.D. Connor, tile R. Corlett, drawing tile ... . D. Stewart, 201 loads J. Pust, 105 loads G. Hay, 84 loads J. Mills, 36 loads, 30 yards C. Weppler, 42 Tands ;.,... J. White, 20 loads A. Brown, 13 loads E. Boyce, 5 hours C. Weppler, 20 loads. C. Reay, Sravelling ,..... ... J. W. Mather, srading ...,.. J. Edmonds, gravelling ... , . J. Mighton, do G. Tory, do fha teara W# i 0 45 0‘ 4 C. Wise,.do ..... .‘ G. Alexander, do J. Brown, do ... . w. Reay, do ..... w. 3. l»l‘by' do . DMCCN. ..4+: a>+«s**«>«"++,, PI One meeting of council ...... 13 H. McCallum & others, grad‘g 11 R. Grierson, 5 days .......... 1§ 8. Hopkins, error in report .. 2 N. McCallum & others, grav‘ng 31 C. Clark, team ..¢....%:......, % . Campbell, team ............ 4 ®. Heflt, HeAM ..).::x@+1,:411, M 8 Sharp, team $4 : G Hay team % . Bovce. team ;.....:; ;.....‘ 4A 7. Pusl, HEaMm. ....».12 1.;..... 4 w. Schourman, team .......... 4 H. McCormick, team ..... ... . . 4 . HAÂ¥, HMAR ;:»:4:21is1.15« ;. & . nildell man ........... ... 2 i. BHiddell, man .......... .. 2 A Fleicher, man .....,.. ... ; 2 H. Boyce, man 2 W. Hudson, man FaÂ¥n#axas»s s o ®. Haug,. man ,...... . rasa«s. d i1 NeCallum, man ,....... _‘ _ 4 mc Ourrs‘ 181 .>; ..« :«>«s ++ 10 W. A. Grier, clerk election Bd. 37 J. H. Chittick clerk to Revising Matherâ€" Rehkop{ : That followins accounts be paid : D. J. McDonald, 1 lamb ......$ 9 99 W. Henderson, inspecting .... 1 0n J. Urstadt, Elmwood .......... 4 09 A. McDougall, wire fence...... 19 uo IL W. Hunt, half day ........ 1 25 J. Shuknecht, and others, bridge 7 so A. D. Creasor, revising oflicer DURHKAM MACHINE sHoPp (Nearly opposite Post Office) p ,," , PP~te Post Rehkopfâ€"Grierson: That Clerk ad vertise for applications for Collecto: of taxes for 1923 applications to be re ceived till noon Sept. 17. Carried. MecDonaldâ€"Mather: That account oi Geo. Mighton for 68 loads of gravel for 1922 be paid. _ Carried. McDonaldâ€"Mather: That we levy a rate of 4 mills to meet the current exâ€" penses of the Township. _ Carried. July 30 1923 Pursuant to adjournment Council met on above date, Members all presâ€" ent: minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. MceDonaldâ€"Grierson: That Durham Hospital be paid $1.50 for caring for Mrs. Ireland for one day. _ Carried. Mr. E. Weppler is spending a few days with his brother Charlie, helping him burn a lime kiln. Rev. J. Fraser Smith very acceptâ€" ably filled the puipit last Sunday in the absence of Rev. D. Sillars who is enjoying his vacation. Mr. Roy Thompson hos returned to Rochester, after spending the holiday at home. Miss Mary Miller is spending a few days with Mr .and Mrs Jas. Miller. Miss Armetta McKechnie has reâ€" turned home, having completed her summer course in Guelph. Miss Fredda Cardwell of Toronto, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas, Lawrence, Misses Irene and Isabel Lawson, o‘ Toronto, are holidaying at the parentâ€" al home here. ter FOR SALE AUG. 9, 1923 , Machinist, etc. H. CHITTICK Clerk 42 »**%+«~ 4: 89 »»*+»» $ 40 rx+~>. 4 00 »*+124 T 88 »»11+« 81 87 +**+%+ $ 76 +»+1+, 14 25 ++*1+« â€" 100 20 +s*+++» *Â¥ 99 rakaxs« . U § **»++ .3 0Q x**«» * B0 l naws OB HQ * i# a x+ M K . 60 9 N4 4 30 8 00 8 60 11 00 6 on 4 00 5 50 6 8so 85 L6 $ 9 090 1 on 4 09 10 00 21 31 15 62 1 60 1 04 1 12 1 60 8 10 14 5o 5 40 7 40 8 60 9 60 15 on 1 60 5 40 B @* 10 5 00 1 30 1 30 6 40 4 on 7 88 1 87 5 88 2 25 1 so 1 80 3 60 3 60 3 60 1 50 1 25 4 on 4 no 4 Oy 8 00 4 uo 4 u0 4 0n 4 0n BV 40 40 T0 87 10 24 40 12 w0 © m O( Colonist Slee The House Hundreds of this opportunit J, SURACE oldâ€"established hus further and you ca a few prices, but e At 12 Half Price for of August in to Share i CANADIAN N JOHN. G. KENT. Managing Scores of new feat Estimated attenda: AUG 9 :: rogramme without p A large stock t styles. Comt All Our The Show GEORGEOUS Crowning triumph Sij b Can Calf Meal, re Kitchen Clot Guaranteed 2â€"gallon Oil 1 Still a Why s ] IN. 4J 14 qua 1 only YÂ¥ ou FARE LE 12.30 â€" o clock a AVULUG W r t eW 1118 me ‘ai tai W 9