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C. L. GRANT New Dress In Navy, Brown, Taupe and Copen, 40 in. wide @....... $1.50 PYJAMA CLOTH, double In Taupe and Black, 42 in. THHMEEG HK c iuas & a in 6e e 6n e as e Pink, Blue and White at..... 1.50 per yd | CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Every Day a Bargain Day NO TOWN DELIVERY T erms Cash Business hours 8 a m to > p m Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour W heat 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. Special Price® § on Mixed Feed | The People‘s Mills Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. â€" Our prices are right for spot cash. Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliver. ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, Day or Night. JOHMN. G. LENT. Manmaging Director ROBERT MILLER, President Programme without precedent in its varicty and extent Scores of new features and all of the old that have reâ€" tained public favor $29.00 per ton Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 hand Sacks or d packed in new sacks. This is the carload price. Get a few tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. We have a limited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at The Show Window of Nations GEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE Crowning triumph in the production of superâ€"pageants ROB ROY MILLS, Limited THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS ROB ROY MILLS, Limited JOHN McGOWAN SANTOY AUG. 25thâ€"SEPT. 8th $2.15 TORONTO CHVIOT $30.00 per ton AT Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. The Westem Fair, The Western Fair Board of London Ont., is pleased to announce the dates as above for their big Exhibition this year. With the assistance and coâ€"opâ€" eration of the City Council the Board has decided to make the gate fee 25¢ for adults and 15¢ for children for evâ€" ery day of the Exhibition. This should make it within the possibility of all to spend at least one or more days at the Exhibition. Monday, Sept. 10, will be Children‘s Day again when all children under 12 years of age will be admitted free at the gates no matâ€" ter where they live. Thousands of youngsters will take advantage of this opportunity to see the Exhibition free and the Management promise that evâ€" erything will be going and a full proâ€" gramme of attractions will be presenâ€" ted both afternoon and evening. The Grand Stand will be 10¢ for Children on this day. All information regardâ€" ing the Exhibition given on applicaâ€" tion to the Secretary, Genefial"(')fii;:;; London, Ont. Did you get your Britishâ€"American Gasoline today? Sold exclusively by Smith Bros. No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 September 8th to 15th, 1923 packed in second TERMS CASH D‘nrham * LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill and childâ€" ren William and Clara, visited relaâ€" tives in Blackstock and Port Perry the last of the week. flour, milk, eggs, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. Only four miles from Durham. For further particulars write «e W. D. DaAVIS, Good man and wife wanted for farm work. No objections to small family. l_-louse could be divided. Free won!. Holstein J. McLean L. MeArthur B. Gibson B. Eccles J. Blyth G. Brown R. Pinder R. Dickson P. Whyte J. MceKenzie C .Calder Miss Worsell, Principal of the Conâ€" tinuation School, stopped off a few hours one Aay recently on her way to Southampton. Mr and Mrs John G. Orchard and family of London, are visiting at Mr John Orchard‘s here. Mr. Merton Reid left Wednesday morning for the West. Mr. Wm. Aitken left early Monday morning with Mrâ€" Colin MeMillan‘s motor hearse with the remains of the late Mr. McAlister of Normanby, for the village of Scotland, below Brantâ€" The game was fast and opened with Boothville rushing but shot wide. The game resumed with end to end rushes, generally ending in a goal kick for the opposing team. Halfl time ended with no score. The seeâ€" ond half was more in Holstein‘s fayâ€" or although McLean made two fine stops. _ Near the last of the game, Holstein forced a corner kick. Ececles dropped one in front of the goal and Whyte finished when he shot, giving Boothville goalie no chance to save. A few minutes later McKenzie took a pass from Dickson and shot a pretty one through the corner of the goal. Boothville made a firal attempt to pull down the score but our stone wall defence broke up their rushes in fine style. _ Howard Watson of Dunâ€" dalk, refereed the game. Line up : HOLSTEIN LEADER ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eccles and famâ€" ily of Galt, visited his mother over the week end. Anniversary Services will be held at the Orchard Methodist Church on Sunday, August 26th, at 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. A Garden Party on the grounds of Mr. P. Cornish, Monday August 27th. Supper served at 6 p. m. Programme following. Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. Mr. J. J. Maloney, of Dundas, is expected to be present. Everybody come. The Holstein Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Colin McMillan, Aug. 16th. A most inâ€" teresting _ and _ instructive â€" program was presented to the 29 ladies who were present. A letter from the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto, was read and favorably acted upon. Also one from Miss Harcourt asking for a conâ€" tinuance of the physical exercises she taught in the home nursing course previously given, this being follow up work. Mrs Thos. McMillan gave a thoughtful paper on "Child Welfare" and Mrs. Tuck read a paper prepared by Mrs. (Rev.) Cameron, Durham, on "Healthy Children." A discussion took place regarding ways and means to assist the Durham Hospital by the Women‘s Institute. It was decided that the medali given to the pupil who obtained highest marks among those writing at Holstein school, be presenâ€" ted at the Holstein School Fair, this year to Miss Margaret Arnill. A committee was appointed to meet the Trustee Board of the Police Village of Holstein and consult with them reâ€" garding improvements desirable in the Park. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tuck, Sep. 19th, one day earlier than usual, on account of the Mt. Forest Fall Fair. The following are the winners in the field crop competition in the Egâ€" remont Agricultural Society : 1. John Stevenson 88 2. A. Hunter 87 3. J. A. Smith 85 4. W, W. Ramage 84 5. R. Aitken 81 6. C. Main 81 7. J. Dowling 80 A. Greer, Mansfield, Judge The Continuation School Board are busy making preparations for the second room in the school. The desks and other equipment necessary have been purchased. Two qualified and highly recommended â€" teachers have been engaged and the work in Forms I, II and III will be taken up, fitting pupils for Junior Matriculation and Normal School Entrance. The school will open Sept. 4th. The Board would like all within a reasonable distance to avail"themselves of the opportunâ€" ity to attend and will gladly give any information necessary to any person desiring the same. Mr. Clifton Rogers of Detroit, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. Aldrich of Mt. Forest, is acting bank manager here during Mr. Reid‘s absence on holidays. Rev. Mr. Scott is now away on his holidays. Sunday the Presbyterian pulpit was occupied by Rev. Dr Aitken of Toronto, a nephew of Mr. Alex. Aitken Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Drimmie and family of Wingham, visited his sister, Mrs. Mowbray on Monday. Our Football team won an exhibiâ€" tion game from the Boothville team at Dundalk, Wednesday, Aug. 15th, by a score of 2â€"0. wWANTED AT once Forwards 244 Anpnette St., Toronto H. Backs Centre J. \lcmd ( A. Williams B. Knox Boothvillle goal Anderson backs _ D. Cameron C. Cameron Backs A. Lane R. McNaulty L. McLean ards W. Lane J. Lane THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Catharine Sim pagsed into the Great Beyond last Wednesday mornâ€" ing, Aug. 15th, at the home of her niece, Mrs. A. Haas, with whom she lived the past six years. Although ailing for a long time, she was apparâ€" ently no worse that morning, eating her breakfast as usual. But shortly after when her niece went into the room, her spirit had fledâ€"so suddenâ€" ly had the call come to cross the Borâ€" der into Life Eternal. She was born in Forfarshire, Scotland, Oct. 29, 1843 and with her parents, three sisters anda brother, came to Canada 66 yrs ago in a sailing vessel being six weeks on the ocean. Her brothers, Robert, David and James, were here several years before, so they came directly to lot 3, con. 14, Egremont, where, with the exception of a few months, she remained and where she died. She was the youngest of a large famâ€" ily, all of whom predeceased her ex-‘ cept one sister, Mrg Sheriffs, now in California. _ She kept house for her brothers, Andrew and James until their deathâ€"later selling the farm to A. Haas. She was one of our sturdy, hard working pioneers of whom so few are left, very fond of books and flowâ€" ers, of a kindly disposition, loved by her nephews and nieces and respectâ€" ed by all who knew her. She was a staunch Presbyterian and at the funâ€" eral service on Friday, her pastor Rev. Mr. Scott spoke appropriately from the text 1 Thess. 4:13. The pall bearers were Robt Christie, Wm. Sim, Robt. Sim, Alfred Haas, Geo. Calder and Wm. Clark, who tenderly carried her to rest beside many of her loved ones in Reid‘s cemetery. Mr. Robt. Cowan and daughter from near Harriston, spent a day with his relatives here last week. The harvest will soon be a thing of the past. Nearly all the grain is cut and a lot in the barns. The hum of the threshing machine will be the next in order. There will be plenty of strev and we hope a good yield of Messrs Murray and Roy McKenzie were among the party that went west On the Harvesters‘ Excursion last Wednesday. Miss Deanie Thorn, Holstein, was the guest of Miss Myrtle Cowan over Sunday. Messrs A. Dunn and Russel Munroe of Corbetton, were week end guests at Mr. Alex. Rawn‘s. Mr. Vernon Rawn, Detroit, is spendâ€" ing a weeks holidays at his home here Mrs. W. Powell and children, Avonâ€" lea, Sask., are calling on old friends here this week. Master Clifford Allan, son of Mr. Edwin Allan, Toronto, spent a few days vacation with Master John Allan. Mr. Robt.*Webber has commenced threshing operations on this line which seems to sound like the coming of Autumn. Mr. John Baer of Knox Corners, has completed some shingling conâ€" tracts for J. C. Queen and now with the assistance of Mr Lorne Allan purâ€" pose barn shingling for Mr James Mack. Mrs. Wm. A. Allan and children of Durham, is spending a few days with the former‘s sister, Mrs Walter Ferâ€" guson. Mrs. Thos. Grasby of St. Marys spent a few holidays at the parental home, Mr. P. Black‘s. The School trustees of this section have engaged as teacher for the comâ€" ing year Miss McBride of Mt. Forest vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Cain and son Robbie of Listowel, are guests of Mr and Mrs G. Pollock Sr. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Clark of Toronto, who attended her aunt‘s funeral, reâ€" mained for a few days visiting their cousins. Mrs. McLachlan and two children, and Miss Edna Love of Toronto, were recent guests of their brother, Wesley Love. Mrs. W. Bailey, with sons Phil and George, recently motored from Toronâ€" to, to spend a few days at Mr. V. Alles. Mrs. Alles came home with them. A card received from Mrs Holmes tells us they started on their return trip to Japan on Aug. 9th and expectâ€" ed to sail on Aug. 23rd. They were feeling fairly well after a strenuous year on furlough. After spending their vacation with friends and relatives of this communâ€" ty, Masters Kenneth and Lloyd Allan and twin sisters, accompanied by Masâ€" ter Carmen Queen, purpose leaving ing for their home in Toronto this week. Miss Sadie McGillivray of the Queen City, is visiting at present with her sister, Mrs. D. Davis. Miss May Davis and friend spent Sunday at the home of her grandfathâ€" er, Mr. Jas. McGillivray. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Reid entertainâ€" ed Mr. Borthwick, his wife and little sister Mary of Toronto, for a few days lately. David and Gladstone Mcinnes, Chas. and Thos. McDougall, Colin McArthâ€" ur and Wilfrid Bunston, went west on the Excursion last Wednesday. Miss Isabel and Master Harold Matâ€" thews, both of Toronto, are holidayâ€" ing with their cousin, Mrs. Earl Mead. Mr. S. Spencer, mother, wife and two children of the Queen City, visitâ€" ed their cousins, A. Merchant and Mrs Will Reid. Miss Fettis of Durham Hospital, spent a week end with her sister, Mrs A. Henderson, before proceeding to Toronto to enjoy the University‘s week‘s course for nurses. Mrs. Whyte visited her brother at Dromore, a few days ago last week. The Fairbairn W. M. S. are planâ€" ning a garden party at Jas Hamilton‘s for the evening of Sept. 4th. Thevy will have further particulars later. 3 lc l 200 ce ga d S ud a e i hn‘s Sni Wt te ALLAN‘S CORNERS SOUTH BEND Knox, Normanby Anniversary Miss Eva Renton, Dromore, has reâ€" turned home from hber trip to Vanâ€" couver where she visited her sister, Mrs. 8. H. Lind. She found the trip very delightful, going as one of a conâ€" ducted party of twenty. Large Crowds on Sunday and Monday to Hear Former Pastor After an absence of nine years ul pastor, Knox Church, Normanby, enâ€" joyed having with them for their anâ€" niversary Sunday and Monday last, Rev. Geo. Kendell of Dundalk. The weather was ideal and large congreâ€" gations greeted him at both services. At the morning service before his sermon, he made kindly and sympaâ€" thetic reference to the changes he obâ€" served. He missed Wm. Allan, Jas. Mclivride, Mrs. Jas Watson, Mrs. Wilâ€" ton, Mrs. Jas. Marshall, Miss Margarâ€" et Marshall, Louis Kellar, Alex Smith and many others, and without doubt his auditors mentally filled in his own loss in the death of Mrs. Kendell. Miss Nina Scott of the Toronto Road, a student at Flesherton High School, is at present on a visit to he! sister, Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Coleridge and daughter Jean of Toronto, returned to their home the beginning of the week. Mr. John Smail, elder son of the late Charles Smail, is laid up with a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Woodward and her two daughâ€" ters, after spending a couple of week‘s holidays at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs,. Austin Hann, returned to Toronto Sunday last by motor. At the Parsonage, Prireville on Wednesday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Curran, there wags married Miss Allie Harrison to Mr _ Wesley Heard of Swinton Park. A reception was held in the evening at the home of her brother, Mr. Crawford Harrison, when only immediate relatives were present. His topic was founded on Philip pians 3 : 13, "This one thing I do, forâ€" getting those things which were beâ€" hind and reaching forth, &¢" and he lucidlypictured the great +Apostle‘s condition, now old, a stranger, an exâ€" ile, but here was his plan of life, an example worthy to follow, for God exâ€" pects every man and woman to make the most of their lives.. The world should be better because we have lived in it. Under the three divisions Paul emphasizes: Past, Present and Future life, he wove a suggestive discourse. Too many people, he said, grovel in their past. We should cultivate the art of forgetting.and rid ourselves of the burdens of the past : "The man glorying in the past, is stamping himself as a failure..‘ Respect it, but do not be a slave to it." He drew picâ€" tures of the soâ€"called "good" old times to which few would like to return. "Don‘t be always looking for a soft job," he said, in dealing with the Presâ€" ent, the day‘s work is calling for you and activity in usefulness is better than medicine. ‘The motto should pe "Do something for somebody quick." Your loved one is not dead.‘ We loved him, we loved him; But Jesus loved him more; And He has taken him to rest To yonder Heavenly home. A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in the home, Which never can be filled. Days of sadness still come o‘er us; Tears of sorrow often flow; Memory keeps our grandpa near us, Whom God called one year ago. God knows how much we miss him: God knows the tears we shed, But whispers ‘hush! he only sleepsâ€" The booth on the grounds did a good business and the total gross proceeds of the anniversary gatherings will be well over $100. In loving memory of Mr. John Me Donald, who departed this life, Aug. 14th, 1922. Dromore, Ont. A precious one from us has gone, "I press toward the mark for the prize" said â€" Paul. He had Vision, kept his eye on the goal, that goal for the christian being Jesus Christ. He objected to the sentiment in Newâ€" man‘s hymn "I do not ask to see the distant scene" and he dwelt on the value of the forward look. He sumâ€" med upâ€"Forget the past : do someâ€" thingâ€"Keep your eye on the distant scene. The garden party on Monday was the largest attended ever on the school grounds, the gate receipts being $65. The night was milder than preceding ones, but a breeze then prevalent, made singing and elocutionâ€" ary work very difficult in the open air. Rain threatened all evenng, but held off well, only a slight sprinkle coming on two occasions. _ Rev. Mr. Kendell remained over till Monday night, to enjoy a social visit among his former members and outside of the pastor chairman, Rev. W. J. Burnett, was the only speaker of the evening. Relating a few stories in opening, his address was both entertaming and inâ€" structive as he impressod upon the gathering the three fundamentals of prosperityâ€"integrity, faith and reâ€" sponsibility. _ Quite a number heard Mr E. D. McClocklin, Durham, jor the first time, whose several readings and recitations delighted all. The moâ€" gram was entirely contributed by outâ€" side talent. On the musical side, Mr. Wm. Ramage and son Reggie, Misses Grace Ramage and Nellie Bunston, all of Dromore choir, rendered two fine quartettes, Misses Jeanette and Florence Kerr, Varney, a pleasing duett : Misses Winnie Blyth and Katâ€" ie Kerr, Varney, and Mr P. Ramage, Durham solos Some popular numbers were violin instrumentals by Miss Ada Browne, Bunessan, accompanied by Miss Margaret Petty, to which they were forced to respond. The evening service was thronged to the doors, with some unable to gain admittance. _ Many from neighâ€" boring congregations almost filled the church alone, a tribute to the place held by Mr. Kendell, in the hearts of his former community. â€"Grandchildren, Anna and Tena NORTH EGREMONT TORONTO IN MEMORIAM Through pressure of work and lack of time, our correspondence has some what lagged and our pen grown rusty. To our mind this has been an exeeed-i ingly rushed season,â€"possibly an °Xâ€" ample will suffice: a few acres of Barley which was sown the last day of May, was cut on the 15th of Aug: uest. It was about as good a crop for bulk, at least as we ever cut But rip ened too quickly. ME ECE NERERCCTE C In the removal by death of the late W. E. McAlister on Friday last, the community has lost another of . its elderly and highly respected citizens. Mr. McAlister was a well read and inâ€" telligent old gentleman and his smilâ€" ing and cheerful manner will be misâ€" seéd by all. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Knox Church has passed another milestone in its history when on Sunâ€" day last 19th inst. very successful anâ€" niversary services were conducted by Rev. Geo. Kendell of Dundalk, but formerly a respected pastor of this community. Large crowds were presâ€" ent at both services morning and evâ€" ening, particularly the latter when the church was taxed to its utmost capaeity and could not all get in. The garden party held in the public school grounds Monday evening, was also a splendid success ,the best for crowd and program in its history. We feel it scarcely necessary to go into detail to give the many and varied numbers ag we noticed Peter Ramage of the Review and also Mr Frank Irwin of the Chronicle in atterdance and will give the write up better justice than Misses Florence Mcllvride and Elsie Petty are two of the lucky few to pass their 3rd form examinations and have made application for Normal. Both lassies are worthy of a bit of praise as neither one have missed an exam. since leaving the public school. Miss Florence McLeod of Mount Forest, is visiting this week with her BLYTH‘S CORNERS BANK OF MONTREAL IntheBankofMonuulthuei;gs.. Department where interest is Ptid!egnhd,g; on all deposits and where your acccunt is -A.-"‘_-A OE F P & FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, FORD, o Save Money Is To Grow xz‘ «6 This is proof of the Ford quality and the guarantee that the purchase of a Ford is an investment as disâ€" tinquished from an expenâ€" diture. Enduring Values THE tradeâ€"in price of a 1921 Ford is equal to the tradeâ€" in price of other 1921 cars which cost 30 to 50%, more than the Ford when new. SMITH BROS. DURHAM â€" no matter how .small it may be. ____ If a personal visit is inconvenient #s 61 h p _ 70# can open an account by mail. chum, The long looked and hoped for rain has come in dead earnest and the land will be wet enough for anything. While too late to help the harvest, it is never too late to help something and is consequently greatly appreciâ€" The McLuhan Bros.,. well drillers, of Mt. Forest, have been and are still busy getting water out of the bowels of the earth for the farmers, namely Messrs Alex. Smith, Don. Mcllvride, James Marshall, Elgin Wilton, Dave Marshall and are now at Jas, Petty‘s. The depths of the wells vary from 163 feet deep to 57 feet, Mr E. Wilton being the lucky man at the latter depth and run in cost of $362.00 with the two former imentioned down to $150.00 or therabouts. Mr. D. Marâ€" shall, Alex. Smith and your humble scribe have each rock wells while E. Wilton and Jas Marshall are gravel. The supply of water secured in all cases was abundant and "hard times will come again no more" driving the cattle in zero weather to the creek Mrs. Wilson of Hanover has been engaged as teacher in Blyth‘s school succeeding Miss Browning, who takes a room in Durham school. Miss Thuell of Brussels is the new teacher at S8.8. No. 1, Miss Caswell, the formâ€" er teacher, leaving with her sister to teach in a public school at Caldar, train Now, when they could sit quietly for a while, they began to wonder if they had left anything behind. Mrs. Smith gave a shriek. "Oh Harry," she gasped, "I forgot to turn off the electric iron !" "Don‘t worry, darling," he replied, "nothing will burn. "I forgot to turn off the shower bath." After id at to grow â€"to add happiness and comâ€" fort to your life. AUGUST 23, NO CAUSE FOR WORRY much excitement the Smith‘s lact â€" managed to catch the 4* a+ VOL. XLVI, N New School At a mes Hanover S tracts for 1 The now se rooms and Rob R paying 48 Bariey, ® $1.20 10 $ for Wheat The servic Church Sund the choir and the form 0 i all dandatory Army Gener Snell spoke great man a Song Service en‘s insGOu home of Mr day Sept 6i1 tor food" by 9 Pioneer S« wbeth Seott, sie and Mary They expect tute _ ladies. ‘riends be p and brick onece witl building sible. A Fine Sportsma Car Plunged into Bay William Robinson cranked his Ford c dock in Owen Sound came into pl brake slipped tor the bas Successful The vill iailing on! NMr. Har ham pupil zecured 1 Br. Mist. 4 thorge 2, F Also Mi of Mr. T. cComp. C., @iry C., P resident record i ueation: Pear® 1. w ind t« Lightning Destroys Two B rain came dow cisterns were «dry spell. No property in t however, . as â€" ing. The + Artemesia, apj centre of an « ed to be quite of D. H. MelD Friday was dark destr vlect ©On barn 0 Grev a D.abeles Troclines. »° Dur An insulin clinic for the of difabetes, Dr. F. C. Bai ous Giscovery, will be opel ham Mospital, next week. dJaimnieson is in ‘Toronio thi curing a supp}: 0| insul purpose Amy prticnts des ment for diabeies will be spend three weeks in the after that time they can selves at their own homes, not able to afford the trc supplies and medical fees the $2 or so per Gay h will be the only expens The bringing of this be ham may be of materic wny and all sufferers in 1 The Gateway of t Mr. Wit purchas nde The W ons â€"â€"aJ ®¥ 1 2 : "opy con. a, JNJ). Aroyed by fir clric storm it mer‘s loss wi took got month Institut Lactinn Mar xpec idies bre 1 Roy 48e Hs« Ins The â€" tov juite G1sa MeDonal« rd Fiesherto t« xÂ¥ Bel M M e nefille No dami R Af It ther will sns 4 B K in Dus Magaz N Stud