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Fair Day next Thursday Election Expenses Wiarton Paper So M Purchased Brother‘s Appreciated in YVOL. XLVI, NO. 36 Young Pigs for Sale l â€"~â€"OPICS orter Hours ad Inspection The Minister Of M Sound Fair Races, Sept 13th C we are busy cutting wheat.! ittle wixed in ripening : .'M)mv‘I t but most of them will take| days bofore they are |'c~ady.l and frora 4 to 544 feet: if frost iff I doa‘t know what peoplel with them. 1 came here from 10 days ago ; crops there are he same, only there are more destroyed by water in low That back blue gumbo holds ter more than our own brown nd. 1 think there are about 25 estroved in the Regina district ithe nixed in but most o% days bofore ind frota 4 to ff I doa‘t kn with them. I 10 days ago ; he same, only destroved â€" by H ops a it W H reme Court Judge ations to Barrister W. H. wen Sound, who has beea Judge of the Supreme first citizen of Grey or n this honor. Sir Wiliam es the Chief Justiceship Divisional Court held by William Meredith, Justice ucceeds Justice Mulock of Division. Mr Wright‘s to ble Grain Pricesâ€"We are 50e for Oats, 65¢ for o 68e for Buckwheat, for Peas. and $1.00 Owen Sound 1 _ was engaged for (. bor Day celebration in 1 pleased the populace ic. There was an imâ€" ind three other bands ev, Cape Croker and ne rubberâ€"tire Buggy is in good condition. Â¥, a bargain for a t Smith Bros. Garage Unity, Sask onol Ha M R. R bacon ty pe 1 me & Sand Comâ€" d a busy summer crushing plant on y schedule, shortâ€" ting Monday. Outâ€" work eight hours, «. nine hours per Residence Mulock, has pur Geo. Wilson resiâ€" n from his broth ssession after the has purchased a (Owen Sound and family purpose shortly. his district al M it Public Highways SOT es, vept ijtn Wanted at Once.â€"Good reliable man n Raceâ€"$750.00 for farm near Durham. Good place Bonnell, Sec‘y for right man. Box 13, Review, T j Durham ¢] on, who have the "Echo," at ars back, has . A. Duncan of isi0on Sept. Ist. clean and newâ€" oval _ to Pemâ€" in North Bruce ral Election in ement of their ire as follows: 158.25 : W. H. aU \ _ The formation of an organization lol e | be known as the Ontario Silver Fox son of Right| Breeders‘ Association, took place 2t shop of Montâ€"! Exhibition Park, Toronto last week nership in the, end. It is now estimated that there A. Walsh, with | upwards of 3,600 foxes in Ontario Hugh Farth| and silver fox breeders in the Provâ€" ock, his father| ince to the number of 220, and the New St l’aul's! formation of an organization of this time. Hugnj nature was considered a desirable at McGill and| thing. The following are the officers His partner| elected : President, O. B. Koenig; V. Walsh of Ajâ€"| Pres,â€"W. H. Ruthven, Alliston ; Sec‘y : Al A. Halliday, to show that l not always ircha crops arou cutting whe week ahead, air Day and evail, a recâ€" A school fair building and re music by 1. basketball it Sask., Mr J. nt over the ‘pe. App! Durham. it it ter 10 He wound PUC tI A Will Serve Refreshments The Ladies of the Red Cross Soâ€" clety will serve refreshments in the Federal Square, the second day of the Fair, Thursday, Sept. 13th. Doâ€" nations of pie, cake, butter and cream or anything eatable will be thankfuliy received. Proceeds in aid of the Rea Cross Memorial Hospital. Motor Fatality in Toronto. Miss Nellie A. Gardiner, Graduate of Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whitby, Pupil of Arthur Blight‘s Toronto Conâ€" servatory of Music,, will be in town at the home of Mrs Peter Gagnon on Tuesday, Sept. lith, to form classes in piano and vocal music. Received Call to Waterdown At a meeting of Waterdown _ conâ€" gregation held on Monday, Aug 13th, a unanimous call was issued in favor of Rev. C. Sinclair Jones of Priceville, Orangeville Presbytery. Rev. J. A. Wilson, of Hamilton, interim moderaâ€" tor presided. Alfred Schnapps of Toronto, aged three and oneâ€"half years, was playing on the road opposite 34 Beverley St. when he suddenly darted across the thoroughfare in front of a motor car driven by Gary Morris, 16 Spadina Road, and chauffeur for Mrs. J. H. Munter. Morris says that he tried all he could to avoid striking the lad, but it was useless. The child was removyâ€" ed to the hospital by Morris, who then reported the accident to the polâ€" ice. The boy died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. After an inâ€" vestigation by Detective Johns, Morris was allowed to go. The car belonged to Harry Hunter, 45 Spadina Road. Priceville Citizen on the Board Congratulations to Miss Florence Kress, who passed all six subjects she wrote on (iwo with honors) at the Middle School Entrance to Normal exâ€"| ams. The results were published in the Review three weeks ago, but her name was missing when lists were; Canadian Greys‘ I. O. D. E. will reâ€" sume work again after a summer‘s holiday and the opening meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Burâ€" gess, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11th. Summoned By reason of a miniature Dempsey â€"Firpo bout on Saturday evening, two citizens will likely appear in po! ice court on Friday night charged4 with breaking the peace. Prepared to take Pupils House for Sale Good two story frame dwelling on Lambton Street : hard and soft water, bath, furnace electric light, etc. Ap ply on premises to Mrs Geo. Young, Durham. Will Resume their Work The Fall Fair Concert next Thursâ€" day night, Sept. 13th, by the Bob Wilson Co., promises to be the best in years. Reserved seat plan at the Central Drug Store. $4700.00 in prizes, $750.00 for ra« $25,000.00 in new buildings. E. D. Bonnell, Sec Notice.â€"All accounts owing me must be settled at once, as I have given up business here and am leayâ€" ing town. JOHN NOBLE O. Sound Fair, Sept. 12, 13, 14 $4700.00 in prizes. $750.00 for races, A House of Hobberlin representa tive will be at G. S. Burneit‘s siore Tuesday, Sept. 1i See samples asd leave your order that day tor your new Fall suit or overcoat. Best in Years elected : President, O. B. Koenig; V. Pres.,.W. H. Ruthven, Alliston ; Sec‘y Treas.. F. B. Utley, Toronto. Direct ors, _ Blake Vanatter, Georgetown : Dr. Geo. Black, St Catharines ; E. C Tisdale, Beaverton ; Sim Coll, Ridge town ; J. M. MceGillivray, Priceville : W. L. Jordan, Toronto. â€"....._.__ d . In their last league baseball game played here Saturday night, Durham music AnNNOUNCEMENT ?Juniors won by 8 to 5 from Owen The Misses Violet Fursman, A.T.C.M.| Sound. They thus finish their district and \ schedule with 3 wins and 1 loss, the Ruth Fursman, A.T.C.M. ‘ loss being their first game here with > memsy 9 3 s Walkerton. One game remains to be are prepared to take pupils in piano . m and Theory. Lessons given at the pla_)(-d, “a[kerton iq Owen â€" Sound homes. Pupils prepared for Conserâ€" which the former will probably capâ€" vatory examinations. For any infor.| ture as Owen Sound hag not yet taken mation phone Allan Park. a game and are now out of the runâ€" Niss Vidler Fursman . was ihe. reâ€"| ning. _ A Walketon victory will tie cipient of the following letter rmm;: them with purham and .would ne;cessi-‘ Dr. Vogt | tate a playâ€"off, likely in Hanover or Ee ONOREC w s Palmerston. Miss _\ cipient 0 I)r. Vogt Dear Mis Dear Miss Fursman ; | I have pleasure in advising you that a scrutiny of our examiner‘s markings reveals the fact that you will, on completion of the necessary theory required by us in connection with our Associateship Examination, be entitled to the special diploma of\ the Conservaiory in piano playing, ag per announcement in our annual syllabus, page 8. This special diâ€" ploma is issued to all who have pasâ€" | sed our Associateship examlnationi with distinction as performers and| who have completed the prescribt-d‘, theory. Congratulating you on your§ success and with best wishes for your | future artistic progress, I remain, | Very sincerely yours, | A. S. Vogt, Principal _ | ed The Puarhim Reiern. ~~ Glenelg Centre Anniversary The provisions prepared by the ladies, excellent in quality and more than plenty in quantity, were passed around till every one was satisfied. (On Monday evening the social enâ€" tertazinment was held in the church, wihich was again filled, many being there from: Durham and others from a distance. Mr. George Binnie was chairman. of the evening and handed out & spiendid program. Good adâ€" dresses by Rev. Mr. Aird and Mr. Mcâ€" Ewen on "Friendship" that held the attention of the audience and was conâ€" sidered his best. _ Solog were given by Theodore Fallaise and Mrs Grill oi Durham ; duetts by Misses Jessie and Mary Bell and Mrs Greenwood and Mrs. Noble ; recitation by Mary Beaton ; selections by the Cameron children and music by the choir. The closing hymn, "God be with you tili we meet again" was sung by all. a gown of the new sand shade Canton crepe, shoes to match and carried a shower boquet. Her cousin, Mrs Will McFadden of Orange Valley, renderâ€" ed the wedding music while the groom‘s brother, Bert Saunders sang an appropriate solo during the signâ€" ing of the register. Sunday was an ideal day and crowds| filled the building morning and evenâ€"| ing. to hear a former pastor, Rev. E.] J. McEwen, but now of Dresden, who | preached morning and evening, with | ail of his old power, earnestness and | eloquence. He took his text in the | morning from Psalm 138 : 2 "For thou| has magnified ‘Thy Word above all‘ Thy Name," emphasizing the truih,| beauty and importance of the Bible,| being the message of God to mnn.f Without it man would know nothing ; of God nor of the simple story ot| Jesus and His love as the only mes | sage of peace and pardon to men. I In the evening his text was from| II Cor. 5 : 8 "Willing rather to be ab-] sent from the body and to be present with the Lord." From this text he| made an interesting and eloquent| sermon that was listened to and adâ€"| mired by all present. | Promptly at 12 noon, the bride on the arm of her father entered the parâ€" lor and beside her bethrothed, took the binding vows before Rev. C. H. Peters, that made them man and wite. The bride was becomingly attired in L Following the offering of good wishâ€" es, about 50 guests, chiefly relatives and friends of both parties, sat down to a dainty wedding luncheon and latâ€" er the wedding couple left on the aftâ€" ernoon train for a short honeymoon trip. For this the bride donned a navy blue travelling suit of heavy serge, and with this went a chic felt hat. The annual anniversary of Centre| Glenelg Baptist Church, was held on | Sunday, Sept. 2nd. The church was| decorated by the ladies of the churchi and others with evergreens, ferns and silver maples, which were tastefully| displayed in all parts of the building, | while a profusion of flowers decoratedl plattorm and pulpit. | Phe happy couple have the assurâ€" rance of a host of friends, including those of the Review, that they wish for them a long happy and prosperâ€" ous journey through life. The groom has been one of the town‘s best all round sportsmen, having figured larâ€" gely in the lineups of lacrosse and hockey. He was also a member of the famous 147th Grey battalion and has a creditable war record and at present holds the rank of Lieutenant in the Grey Regiment. Durham Junior Ball Club Defeated Owen Sound Owing to Owen Sound boys not arâ€" riving till 6 p.m., the game was started late and only five innings could be played before darkness interâ€" vened. Goldsmith again pitched for Durham and was not forced to extend himself, content to hold a safe lead. lThe Durham line up was ; Schutz, catcher : Goldsmith, pitcher : Burnet, ‘lst-base: Mountain, 2nd base : Volâ€" | lett, 3rd base : Elvidge, short stop : | A. Kress, right : Snell, centre : Moorâ€" | head, left field. At Monday‘s Town Council sitting, all members were present except Councillors Bell and Saunders, they DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 Short Meeting of Council Hymeneal With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader \_â€" The mayor and reeve were appointâ€" ed a committee to report on condition of the lockup. | The tender of Hugh MeDonald for | repairing â€" and reâ€"building â€" sidewalks | amounting to $285 was accepted. ] The Council accepted the report of | the Committee which had been apâ€" Ipoinled to look into the water supply | available for fire fighting purposes. , The river has been quite low the past month and in the old MeKechnie dam \â€"now not dammed up, the river is / a mere stream through it. This leaves | the fire engine stand on east side of | this dam with no water near it, and | the Council has authorized a ditch dug from Lambton St. bridge to this engâ€" | ine stand, deflecting the current of the |river, and rendering it available for | fire protection in that locality, comâ€" | prising much of the business section | of the town. Methodist Anniver‘y Services In the evening he took his text from James 4: 14 "For what is your life, it is even a vapor, &¢," and from this wove a very practical discourse. The question ,he said, was asked in humilâ€" ity. James called it a vapor, a mist, but he thought life was intended to be a great coâ€"operation with the Divâ€" ine. Seed nor bulbs, ceuld not live or develop awaye from the soil and sunlight, but with these in coâ€"operaâ€" tion, developement took place anrd a completed result was secured. All classes were clearly set forth as needing coâ€"operation with the Divine, the young, the old, the middle aged. Our Lord looked on crowds always with sympathy, as sheep without a shepherd, hence much of bis teaching took the form of invitations to come unto Him, to be one with Him, &c. Life to the victim of temptation, whether it was unholy passion or drunkeness, or robbery or meanness, needed our coâ€"operation to bring him into coâ€"operation with God. Life was a developement, should be a seeking aiter a larger and comâ€" pleted life, entered through the gateâ€" ways of conversion, of holiness and at last by death. Life was a probaâ€" tion but too many lives were like hulks drifting on life‘s wide sea and he stressed the importance of anchâ€" oring on the Saviour and coâ€"operaâ€" ling with him as in a partnership. He urged on all, the young especially the importance of good habits. Liie, to some, was a round of pleasure, some were here for comfort, some for business, illustrating by an apt story of a business man who took counsel with his Saviour as a partner in the business, divided his profits with him and he repeated again the value of coâ€" operation with the Divine, closing with the warning, â€""What shall it proâ€" fit a man if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul." Mr. Connell will be welcomed again. The Board of Works was authorized to proceed to procure and erect a satâ€" isfactory guard rail on that portion of the road lying immediately to the east of the Methodist church. The mayor, reeve and _ councillor Murdock were a committee appointed to gather further particulars in regard to the price for land required for the proposed waterworks system at the Mrs McKechnie property, also Mr. Snell‘s interest and to report at next meeting. Good congregations assembled Sunâ€" day last to share in the Anniversary services at the Methodist Church. The preacher of the day was Rev. John A. Connell of Arthur, whose messages were both inspiring and suggestive. being away to the city Accounts totalling $650.90 were preâ€" sented and past. j The choir in anthems, quartettes, and solos, were very effective aids to the service. Tuesday morning saw a bright asâ€" semblage of young students assemble in the High School and we think we read in their faces and attitude an eager desire to begin the work of anâ€" other term. There were 108 of them and no doubt this will be added to. The full staff were on hand and no less eager than the pupils to begin work. Principal Robb had been around for some days previously, and had the physical apparatus all effic iently arranged in the cabinets, after the confusion of the internal renovaâ€" tions, that has made the interior a place of beauty and an attractive place in which to imbibe knowledge. The new teacher on the staff, Miss| staff of the North Toronto Collegiate Redmond, was on hand with Miss Ab-‘ Institute for the coming year. bott and Miss Weir of last year‘s| Mrs W. Lobsinger, (nee Marie Tifâ€" staff, so the circle was complete. We!fany) and two children of Kitchener, wish them hearty success. | spent the first part of the week with The Public School also reopened| Mrs, T. C. Ritchie and are now holiâ€" on Tuesday with a large attendance daying with her parents, Mr and Mrs and a full quota of eight fully qualiâ€"| Jerry Allord, Lamlash. fied teachers ; Misses Annie Mf'-i Mr and Mrs. Wm. G. Sherwood, of Kenzie, Annie McDonald, Sadie Mcâ€"|) Lucknow and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mc Donald, Edna Browning, Mary Mortâ€"! Donald of Wingham, also Mrs J. R. on; and Misses McEachern and Scha‘â€"| Armstrong of Goderich, visited recent er in charge of the Primary rooms.| ly with the former‘s sister, Mrs Jas. Much improvement has also been Andrews, 2nd con. Glenelg. done on this building during the holiâ€"‘ pr, Brownlee of Grimsby and Miss days and is much appreciated. ‘Truguna of Hamilton, spent over the TEASDALE â€"At Calgary Hospital, Aug. 21st, Stafford Teasdale, belovâ€" ed son of Mr and Mrs Jos. Teasdale of Salvador, Sask. and formerly of Crawford, Bentinck Tp. Schools Reâ€"ozened DIED Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding and children visited relatives in Orangeâ€" ville the first of the week and also swelled the Exhibition crowd in Torâ€" onto Labor Day. Mrs. R. Burnet and son Royden and Miss Eleanor Kress motored to Torâ€" onto last week for a few days visit. Master David Sykes who has spent the summer at Mr Alex. Hay‘s, Upâ€" per Town, returned to his home in Toronto Friday last, accompanied by Master George Hay, who is taking in the "Ex" sights. Mrs. Sykes who has been visiting at her early home in Ireâ€" land, sails for home the 28th inst. Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Miss Gladys ‘Tucker of the South Line, Glenelg, visited the latter‘s relatives in Paistey on Saturday last, Mrs. Cruickshank and Dr. R. Tucker. Mr. C. C. Ramage, Sporting Editor ; of the Brantford Expositor the pasi|\ summer, is holidaying at home for a j week, previous to returning to Dental! College. | Mr. Royden Burnett has registered at Guelph Collegiate Institute where he will study for a year in view of obâ€" taining requirements â€" for University entrance. Mr. Alex. McPhail oi Kincardine, is in town visiting his sister, Mrs T. Saunders and aiso to attend the wedâ€" ding of his nephew, Mr. Mack Sauncâ€" ers, which takes piace toâ€"day, Thursâ€" day. ars. Hallett and little nephew, Billy Aurderson of Buffalo, has returned to Buffalo, after spending a few weeks at the hoime of Mr Geo. Kress. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and children, with his parents, Mr and Mrs Audrew Ritchie, motored to 8t Marys last week. Mr. J. H. Robertson, a former Durâ€" ham resident, but now travelling for the Kellogg Corn Flake people, was in town last week on business and called on old friends. Miss Katie L Kerr, Varney, left Monday to resume â€" teaching duties near Fergus. Mr and Mrs Peter Hay spent over Labor Day with the former‘s mother in Dromore. Prof. Weaver, organist and choir master of Knox Presbyterian church, Walkerton, was in town last week end on business bent. Miss Jean MeArthur of Detroit, has| been visiting her mother, Mrs John| McArthur, 10th con., Glenelg, and reâ€" turned Monday. Her brother Donald / has also lucrative employment in lhm' city and with Nr. Lorne MeNally,| have taken comfortable living apartâ€"| ments. ! Mrs Tolchard _ of Chesley and daughter Edna â€" Ritchie, of _ Owen Sound, were visiting their friends here over the week end and also at Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith‘s, Ceylon. Mr Arâ€" rowsmith‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Percy Hunt in Saskatchewan, had every prospect this season, of a bumper crop of wheat but a recent heavy frost has destroyed all promises. Mr Tommy Collier came home frow Detroit on Saturday night. Mrs. D. A. Campbell of Welbeck, was called last week to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Colin McGilâ€" livray, 12th con., Bruce township, owâ€" ing to the serious condition of her mother, who is suffering from cancer. Mr. John Long, M. A., of Walkerton and nephew of Mrs. Wm. Fulton, Muâ€" lock and Mrs Henry Patterson, Glenâ€" elg, has acepted a position on the staff of the North Toronto Collegiate Institute for the coming year. Dr. Brownlee of Grimsby and Miss Truguna of Hamilton, spent over the holiday with Miss Nettie Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murdock. Mrs. F. T. Moon and daughter Dorâ€"; othy of Owen Sound, visited over night with Mrs F. W. Moon, Durham, later going on to North Egremont, to attend the fureral of the former‘s aunt, the late Martha Hornsby. M M Mrs Wm. Harding (nee Miss Ada Brown) of Hamilton, was a guest for a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Brown. BORN MILLERâ€"At â€" Durham â€" Hospital, on Monday, Sept. 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. James Miller, a son. Miss Amelia Blair has gone to Owen Sound to take a course of studies in Owen Sound Collegiate. Mr Bert Mockler, of Montreal and Miss Eva of Toron{o, motored up and spent from Saturday to Tuesday with relatives in town. Mr and Mrs Wm. Caidwell manby, visited over the holid: her brother, Wesley Storrey. Mr. Wim. Moore and family were in Toronto taking in the "Ex." sights. Mr Grant MeComb visited his brother in Tororto and took in the _ McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE . w ruggist and Statione y 5. McBETH ""%/man ~ YeeRB33BA 33222334833223 2> ,f:é:(i(-EZEGEE'FGIE‘(v céeegecgeref E2 f y ' (ok _ Swat the Flies Now m Park yourcar alongside our building. Leave your wraps and parcels in our Store, _ Our Store will be open all day Thursday. Wall Paper Fancy China Stationery School Supplies Should you require any go«< Why Can‘t We Save? Published Weekly & $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers ONCE again you say this 2s you find th ids uo en e 9e ag es ce e d e e En _~* expenses have eaten uvp all your income. How is it that other people, wich no larger incomes than yours, are able to buy many things you canncot afford ? Perhaps it is because you have no definite plan of allotting your income. Our useful Memoranda Book, which the Manager will be glad to give you, contains Budgets for both families and individuals. It will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. Durham Fall Fair September 12th and 13th t Hacnd Bags Patent M a Ivery Face Por kodaks Face Cre plies Pure Drugs Perfumes Spices Chocolat JACKIE COOGAN STATUE FREE with a 50c bottle of Perfume. A few hundred dollars in the Bank will give you a wonderful feeling of security and independence. Successors to MacFarlane & Co. Fly Powder Fly Swatters Insect Powder, Ete. Durham Branch, J. A. Rowland, Manager THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ods, we offer good values in Jags Patent Medicines Face Powders § Face Creams D)rugs Perfumes s Chocolates Just Receivedâ€"A load of B.C.Shingles A special price for this fallâ€"$4.35 per square for 3X and $4.75 for 5X. J. N. MURDOCK Liqzer Story all a Mistake TORONTO A CORRECTION 'ang‘.efoot 1\ Use szome of J «5} Â¥i i.4