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iÂ¥ t3 sb ie sags> Sm ce c oes ce c ome c on ce ces ces oan â€" <on c on e cms cne mss ce c <me c <ae c us ce c Men‘s Cotton Combination . Try our Black Teas at 55c and 60c White Mosquito Netting Ladies Black Underskirts Certo / Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 NO TOWN DELIVERY Travel CANADIAN PACIFIC Khaki Shirting Special Price _ â€" on Mixed Feed | “ SPECHAL TRaime rrom Toronro Lunmcn countcr CARKâ€"Feod ons Refrechments ot reasonable prices Mmh-c-.-’cih'fllhlhm | " P0 OVO Rroiepneaihitinge Harvesters Wanted Phone No 8, Day or Night. Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed (Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash. Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliver. ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Every Day a Bargain Day ‘Fare Going "â€"$15 to WINNIPEE. 14 cent per mile Winuipeg to destination. hand Sacks or 9@30.00 per ton packed in new sacks. This is the carload price. Get a few tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. conmmnnywienadne ns meciu y c mm »on aitr ncaraipes woanenpais AUVQUBST 18 (From 100 CAAEAEcemmmemmmmmcmmmmen SPmoe Y TERRITORY AVaustT 13 Mfi.-m&;ml:?&:.fl-uwuwu‘ranwoal.ahOunmeoceLmo and 'n-n!ludc-lh-ooatoldu- Ju-:fio., inclusive. AUGQUST 22. |Prom all Stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct Iine. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ComnG DdaTes â€"â€" GRANT ROB ROY MILLS, Limited A JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS just to hand for preseryv‘g 7 _ cce _: C _ ©»Caygeon, inclusive. From all Stations South and West of Toronto to end including Hami‘ton and Wiedfsor From l&.fifi..-O.o:‘Nlfi Walkerton Orangewihie .. "C ","®ilton and Win!sor 1. *, " â€" en cound, V Enpmmmupandnmmmemess 222 ul k PC BH o to ead including H ilton and Win!sor, Ont. From all ad86or® oo Bocngty set $ 90 Oren fotie, Eroovater: Rore betwad Godnis, 8. M t. enc From all Stations Toronto and North to ldt:..'i-eiuin. NHHHHWNSNeeemmmmmemmmmmmmmenennw _ bnows Mssy . _ _ _ _9 HHect nc From all Stations Dranoe! to Port McNicoll and Barketoa, to con, aive. 50,000 $30.00 per ton l WANTED at once } Good man and wife wanted for larm | work. No objections to small family. | House could be divided. Free wood, flour, milk, eggs, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. Only four miles from Durham, For further particulars Write ! NbA is dsc t w i id r a halfâ€"cent per mile from starting ‘ point. Going dates are August 13, 15, | 22 and 24, according to the territory | in Ontario. On the lunch cars food and refreshments may be obtained at reasonable prices. Special cars will , be provided for ladies, children (mll| | fare) and their escorts. First special train will leave Toronto on each date ‘ at 10 a.m. and last special â€" at 10.30; _p.m. on each date. i Electric Lights for garden parties For terms and dates see Smith Bros Full information may be secured from any Canadian Pacific ticket office | _ More harvesters than ever will be | needed this year, in Western Canada. ' On account of the bumper crop special | trains will be run by the Canadian Paâ€" ,'cifi(- Railway, which is advertising the usual low rate of $15 to Winniâ€" peg, plus a halfâ€"cent per mile beyond to destination in Manitoba, Saskatch _ewan and Alberta. Returning th(-! fare will be $20 from Winnipeg, plus M yoaesbiiued W | 50,000 Harvesters Wanted AT No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night S1 W. D. DAVIS, 244 Annette St., Toronio TERMS CASH ‘‘Fare Returning"â€"$20 from WINNIPEG. 14 cant per mile starting psist to Winnipeg. Dnrham veas came o o m ols s on e n uest | of the U. F .0. Clubs of Kenilworth, Mt. Forest and Conn, will be held in Douglas‘ Grove, MT. FOREST, on ’ MmMonDay, aAuvguUstT 13th Good music, speaking, races, sports. r‘.‘ p.m. Good program of races and sports ’ 3 p. m. Addresses by Miss MecePhail, M. P. Mr. John Pritchard, M. P. Mr. Martin, Central Office U. F. O..; and others. ‘ Music by Kenilworth Orchestra and a HD t dindsicto dnc ts oi c th : good band in attendance. Everybody welcome. Bring your basâ€" kets and dishes. Tea and lemonade provided by the committee, Admission: 25¢ : women and children free. s i Margaret Arnill was successful in getting the medal donated by the !.Women's Institute for the pupil reâ€" ”cc-iveing highest marks at the Entâ€" "ran('e examination â€" of those writing ‘ / from Holstein school. Congratulaâ€" § | tions. Misses Ella and Ruby Carson of Kitchener, visited _ over the holiday with their uncle, Mr. Wm. Carson, Mrs. S. A. Hooper, Mt. Forest, has gone to Flaxcomb, Sask., to visit her brother, _ Mr. Theodore Leeson and sister, Mrs. MeClinton. Miss Florence Kress of over the holiday at the home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Green of Guelph and Mr and Mrs. Robt.Ferguson, Miss Lizzie and sons Morice and Elmer of Cumnock, with Mr. and Mrs John Morice of Normanby, visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Green slayed over till Monday. Mr. Chas. MecAllister of Galt is visâ€" iting his brother, W. E. McAllister, who is not improving as friends woul¢ wish. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Knox Ch. is this Wednesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs Palmer Patterson. The Mission Band will hold their outâ€" ing in Wm. Carson‘s grove on Saturâ€" day. NORTH EAST NORMANBY of their youngest daughter, Myrtle Susan, to Robert H. Robinson, B. A., Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs David Robinson, Fergus, Ont., the marriage to take place quietly the latter pari of August. Miss Dorothy Calder, R. N., has reâ€" turned to her duties in the Marine U. 8. Hospital in Buffalo, _ after spendâ€" ing holidays at her home in South Egremont, with Mr and Mrs Randall Lamont. Miss Daisy Irwin, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Oshawa Hospital, is spending part of her holidays at her home here. Miss Buller, Ridgetown, Mr and Mrs Wallace and Mr. Baxter of Deâ€" troit, are visiting Mr and Mrs Buller. Rev. and Mrs. John Little Rockâ€" wood, Ont., announce the engagement HOLSTEIN LEADER Some five or six carloads of footâ€" ball fans journeyed to Listowel last Friday night to witness a game beâ€" tween 0. Sound and Listowel. Owen Sound won the game by 2 goal maâ€"r gin and as the game at 0. Sound was a draw, they won the round by 2 goals and now meet Mildmay in the next round. Mr. Thos. Matthews and son Fred die are visiting at Mrs. Brown‘s. Miss eJssie Allingham and Mr. Robâ€" ertson motored from Guelph Saturâ€" day and spent over the week end with friends here. Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Coleridge and daughter Jean of Toronto, visited his brother, Mr. Daniel Coleridge. Sorry to report the pdd;“héalth of Mr. Jas. Hunt. Kenneth Nicholson and Marjorie Nelson had their tonsils succesfully removed by Dr. Forrester, specialist of Stratford. Rev. Mr. West and family have re turr_n_ed from their holidays. Miss Ruby Sinclair of O. Sound, and Mrs. Bonsell of Bowmanville, are recent visitors at the Manse. Miss Maimie Rocks from Toronto, is visiting at Mr and ‘Mrs. Wm. Nelâ€" Mr and Mrs. Hartley Allingham and daughter Jessie, are visiting friends here and at Hanover. Mrs. Hugh Baird of Toronto called on friends here on her way to Durâ€" ham and other points in Egremont. Mr. Geo. Hostetter returned from thg_wes_t‘ for his holidays. monster picnic under LOCAL AND PERSONAL U. F. 0. Picnic NTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO the auspices town spent McAllister THE DURHAM REVIEW | AND take further notice that after | such last mentioned date the said exâ€"| ecutor will proceed to distribute the[ assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having | regard only to the claims which he“ shall then have notice, and that the| said executor will not be liable for: the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim | notice shall not have been received | by him at the time of such dlstmm-' tion. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Jean Gray, late of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, Spinâ€" ster, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. S. O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all crodl-‘ tors and others having claims or deâ€" _mands against the Estate of the late' Jean Gray, who died on or about the first day of July, at the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the said County of Grey are required on or before the fifteenth day of August 1923, to send by post: prepaid, or deliver to the Solicitor rorf the executor of the last Will and Tns-, ament of the said deceased, their | christian names and surnames, nd-‘ dresses and descriptions, the full par-l ticulars in writing, of their claims a statement of their accounts and the| nature of the security, if any held | by them. | DATED at Durham day of July, 1923. MALNUTRITION _| Scott‘s Emulsion Any motion to set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of July, A.D., 1923 DAVID ALLAN, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€".LAW NOTICE is Hereby Given â€"that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Council of the Township of Egremont on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1923, providing for the issue of Debentures to the a~ mount of $11,000 for the purpose of erecting an additional building to the Public School in School Section No. 3 for Continuation School purposes, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office for the South Rid-l ing of the County of Grey on the 30th: day of July, A. D., 1923. | Mrs. Jas. Barbour and daughter Helen of Moose Jaw, who spent a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Barbour, left for a fortnight‘s visit with the former‘s brother in Boston, when she will continue her journey homeward. Mr. Lorne Allan is assisting Mr. W. Gordon in the compietion of a fine driving shed this week. Owing to the hot dry weather, the grain crops are ripening fast. Some of the farmers in this locality have commenced harvesting. Mrs. Thos. Munn from Calgary, is spending the summer months with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen and son Carman, visited friends at Varney on Sunday last. The monthly meeting of the Varney Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Marshall on Thursday last. Mrs. Geo. Cowan and family visitâ€" ed Thursday at the home of her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Jas. Allan. Mr. Robt. Wilson and wife of Torâ€" onto, were also up from Friday to Monday. Her mother, Mrs. N. Long, came with them and is remaining a while. Messrs Geo. Richard and Chas. Barclay, Mrs. Geo. B. and baby Rayâ€" mond, motored from Toronto and spent the Civic Holiday week end at J. D. Drimmie‘s. Miss Mary Drimâ€" mie who was also home for the holiâ€" day, accompanied them back. Solicitor for Capt. and Mrs. Wallace and son Eric, who have been visiting their relatives here, left for their home in Port Jefferson, Long 1d., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nicholson and Master Jack spent the week end in Minto with her sister, Mrs. Walker. Before returning to her duties in Durham Hospital, Miss Ruby Philp visited t"x_'ieg_qs}n Guelph and Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Quance of Barrie, visited their friend, Miss Georgina Alles last Tuesday, while on their way home from Detroit. in a nursing child often means that if the mother The thirsty earth and vegetation eagerly drank the refreshing shower last night. Now that the dry spell is broken, we may have more rain and it will be welcome. We expect Miss Wilcox of Meaford to be our next teacher in 8. S. No. 9. Miss Bain has secured a school eight miles from her home at Paisley. Miss A. Fettis, Hopeville, visited her sister, Mrs. A. Henderson, last week. Miss Marion Henderson has been hol_idgylng at Wasaga Beach. regularly, the cause NOTICE TO CREDIiTORS ALLAN‘S CORNERS A. B. CURREY, the said Executor this twentyâ€"first Township Clerk P Dong C‘ Web be made| and the first ! and 1 cannot moj | wel ~D., 19231‘ air | on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McRonald, Mr T. McRonald and Miss Janet visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fritz of Hanover spent Sunday last at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr= and Mr and Mrs Robert Johnston _ of Ebenezer, accompanied by Mrs Du(â€" field and her daughter, Miss Bertha of Toronto, attended the church serâ€" vices here on Sunday. Mrs Duffield and daughter are visiting friends in this vicirity this week. l Dr. Bert Marshall of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr an_d_ Mrs Wm. Marshall. Miss Nettie Byérs has been spendâ€" ing the past week with friends â€" in Hanover. Mr James Anderson, London, spent the week end with his brother, My. Wilfred Anderson. Mr _ Robert Wilfang and daughter, Miss Myrtle, who have been spending the past week at the home of Mr Wm Little, returned to Detroit on Sunday. Mrs Little accompanied her brother to his home and will remain for a week or so. f Misses Ella and Bella Park spent an afternoon _ recently with their grandmother, Mrs W. Geddes, before returning to Toronto. Mr and Mrs Alfred Hodgins and family of Toronto, visited at the home of their uncle, MroM. W. Byers, over the week end. ‘ and Reid families Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Borthwick and sister of Guelph, motored up on Monâ€" day and are visiting his aunts and cousins near Dromore, the Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor and family journeyed to Wasage Beach on Thursday last. . Mr. Taylor reâ€" turned on Sunday, Miss Bessie Drimâ€" mie going up that day to spend the remainder of the holidays. | and natural expression. A very fine moral was contained in the play as | well as mirth and humor by the "fresh : air kid." They were much appreciatâ€" ed. Rev. Mr. Burnet opened the meetâ€" _ ing by explaining the reasons for the entertainment and thanked â€"the audâ€" jence for their attendance and called upon Rev. Mr. Kendell, who gave a synopsis of the play. Between acts solos were sung by Mrs Jean Litster, Miss Nellie Bunston and W. Ramage, | the audience joining in the chorus of | the Red, White and Blue with the latâ€"‘ ter. _A reading by Mrs Hugh Renâ€" | wick, the winner of the prize given at Ottawa for elocution, was highly apâ€"| preciated. | | Lunch was served by the good peoâ€" ¢ ple at the Lake, after which we had | more music, finishing up with the | National _ Anthem. Dr. Jamieson | thanked the Band for their presence | and generosity of music and erpresâ€" | sed the hope of having them again,. | and desired on the request of several | that Mr. W. Ramage sing something ,with a chorus to it, so they could | join in. Rule Brittania was given. 'E The play "Home Acres" given at !Dromore Tuesday evening, Aug. Ith, | was a fine success, each one doing }‘aud acting their part with life like I We were no doubt a little undeâ€"| monstrative in our applause, ;wrhaps,l but rest assured gentlemen, you were | much appreciated, though we all stood around with our hands in our pockets | holding on (perish the thought) to our ; money, as one of the bankers suggesl»! ed, and saying we must all be Scotch | as they kept the Sawâ€"beth and e\'er,\"! thing else they could lay their hands on. Among men of note (‘s, (we mean promissory notes, as to distinguish them from the band who are all men of notes} were Bankers Kelly and Rowland of town, Moore McFadden, J. H. Harding, Rev. W. H. Smith and many others. We were glad to meet the good old reliable standby, â€" Joe Brown, who has played as long as we can remember. He was the on!y bass present, through some unavoidâ€" able happening. The Band showed up well in attack, in rhythm, time, tone and harmony and altogether a rare finesse was shown in their seâ€" lections. There gathered at Amos Church on Wednesday, the 1st of Aug., some 45 men and women to a bee, in fixing up the cemetery, levelling mounds, reâ€" pairing fences, straightening up tomb stones and otherwise improving the appearance of God‘s acre. The lunch at the close, generously provided by the ladies, was heartily appreciated. Word was sent around last Friday that the Durham Band would be at the Lake that evening and notwithâ€" standing the short notice, a goodly number turned out and needless to say enjoyed the fine concert given by the "Boys" whom we are glad to note are quite proficient in the heavenly art. Though eight miles or more distant from Durham, yet we take a decided interest in anything pertaining thereto, and glad to note the improveâ€" ment being made, not only in the Band‘s playing but in the fact of havâ€" ing a band at all. We were glad to be assured by the genial Peter Gagâ€" non, manager of the Furniture Co., whose acquaintance â€" we renewed on this occasion, that every oncourage‘ ment would be given, to have occasâ€" ions of this nature repeated. The: Band has been largely benefitted b,\| his Company, we are told by some: other source. f After many years of frailty, there passed away Mrs Jno. Laughton, on Monday, July 30th The funeral was held on 1st Aug., Rev. W. J. Burnett conducting the services at the house and in the church and made reference to the struggles of the early pioneers, as she was, to her kindliness of spirit and goodness of soul. Born in the Co. Tyrone, Ireland, 92 years ago her husband predeceased her some 30 years. To them were born one son James still on the homestead. Undertaker W. G. Watson of Price ville was in charge of the funeral and had his new motor hearse lately added to his establishment out for the first time. The pal lbearers were N. A. McQueen, W. J. and Jas Wilson, W. Leith, Jas. Geddes and J. McCannel. Mrs. Spence, a niece from Thorold, was in attendance during her illness and added much help and comfort. The neighbors were also very kind and attentive to the last. NORTH EGREMONT HAMPDEN which we had up with the Dr. Jamieson their presence It gets to Washington toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, and after lying in state for a day the remains will be taken to his Ohio home, and his memory enâ€" rolled among the best loved Presidents He was 58 years of age. had to move slowly through cities, the police being unable to hold back the surging, saddened crowds who asked but to see the car that bore his remains. The news sent the nation into mourning as few deaths have done. He was a man of character and his good points (and he had many of them) have been lovingly dwelt upon. The long journey to Washington has been one great tribute of the people to his worth and an expression of their sorrow at losing him. The train On reaching San Francisco he was taken ill with pneumonia, and doctors took a grave view of his chances of recovery,. His faithful wife was with him and the nation rejoiced when a bulletin was issued announcing he had passed the danger point. Suddonâ€" ly as his wife was reading to him, he gave a shudder and died almost inâ€" stantly, apoplexy being the cause. The outstanding event of the past week has been the passing of Presiâ€" dent Harding in San Frasisco on Friâ€" day last. He had been on an official tour to Alaska and on his way home, distinguished his trip by calling into British Columbia, the first time any President while in office, visited outâ€" side of his own country. _ Not only visited but made a memorable speech, breathing friendly sentiments to his Canadian hosts, a speech likely now to become historic, seeing it was his last delivered speech. Miss Doris Whiteford of Hanover, spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Marguerite Whiteford. Miss Doris intends to leave for Toronto shortly, Mrs. Thos. Stewart is assisting ‘Mrs Andrew Fulton ot present. _ _ PRESIDENT HARDING DEAD ___ ago the Bank of Momr;] was "_z{g?;".;i. eaublished with a llngle office and T“'A;Q:. ’:: a capital of $350,000. _ NeA *® tres d‘l’oflgbout the 1 '"I â€"l Omree iatsmsiiateiad lnizre conservative progress, the combined capital and reserve of the Bank amount to $54,500,000, its total assets are in ex. cess of $650,000,000, its six hundred Branches extend to all parts of Canada, and it has its own ofliouinfimncialcen- NKE Hnunccâ€"A _ ... .a Gil FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED FORD, ONTARIO 8328 THE _PROOF OF AYVALITY cars have passed through every test reâ€" quired to prove their quality. The present Ford car is the culmination of this quality at a price lower than ever before. Let us explain the Thrift Plan of purchase. F OR twenty years Ford SMITH BROS. Durham are behind T"":"".'.“;’_"“’oftkm Holstein k In order to effectively meet the situation, the Directors _ recommend ‘drawlng on the large Reserves of the Bank for an amount of $1,250,000 and | suggest further the creation of a conâ€" tingent fund of $1,000,000 and a paicâ€" up capital of $4,000,000,. _ The Bank will then have a Reserve of $2,750, 000, a contingent fund of $1,000,000 ‘and a paidup Capital of $4,000,000, every Branch \Readjustment of Accounts | . Standard Bank of Canada â€" \ The Board of Directors of The : Standard Bank of Canada, in a notice | going forward to shareholders, anâ€" nounce a plan for a readjustment of the assets of the Bank. The advisaâ€" bility of carrying out the plan has been suggested by the continuation ‘ of the business and agricultural deâ€" pression which has so severely affectâ€" ‘ed the operations and . standing of some of the customers of the Bank. A competent engineer to run the Varney Threshing Machine Co.‘s ou: fit for the season, also a man to tend the separator, Apply to WM. GRANT, R. R. No. 3 Durha In banking circles this action on the part of the bank, which places it in an absolutely sound position, is much commended and considered that i: will do much to inspire confidence i» our Canadian Banking System. As regards the dividend policy the Board suggests that future distribuâ€" tions should be on the more conserya tive basis of 12 per cent in place of the present 14 p.¢. and that any adâ€" ditional distribution should take th» form of bonuses from time to time. Directors Announce Plan of Drawing on Large Reserve to Provide for Changes.â€"Dividend Policy. a century of AUGUST ®9, WANTED ut £8% en‘ t 5 ox VOL. XLVL Tonsil Specialist Here Dr. Bennetto, of Guel O the Barl $1.2« for â€" sa) Ro Presbyte 1 oU Roa Epend 1. ird, at Ow f Games. W ar t Hydre No Rob Bowling some tims nor case, his home Decision was Uphe $. Grey Field Crop in# ] con s tined mon i lows. Mr. M appealed the onment. _ Jud, fully corrobor local Magistr: Prov. Constal oJ Sound to The tollowing prize winners crop competitio by South Grey 1. W, J. Hite 2. Jas. Math« 5. John €C. Hamiltop 6. David Robinson 7. John MeGirr Others worthy 0 m ed in order 0% amerit Grierson, Thos. Young €y, R. T. Edwards. n youn; Memori: C OPI N« hou part tabl M to ¢ Win. Weir T. N. Beli PW H D