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nday htep, few Lake Mi “‘fllm ith Mr3 were ida P f for Little tC Fee. James CC Mrs3, days H with son beyp gBFT. 6, 1923 THE IDEAL MEN‘S FURNISHING STORE Here is real class in Headwear. HATS & CAPS the latest in makes. Shirts, Collars and Tiesâ€"a large assortment. In Overzalis, Pants and Work Shirts, we have Special Price on Mixed Feed in Hosiery & Underwear there‘s nothing better Swesaters and SweaterCoats for Men and Boys are now on (lisplay. aJ On Tuesday, Sept. 11 see the Hobberlin Display aan c wae c omm c c e c o c c en When in for the Fair, call in and see our Display of GE®. Ss. BURNETT FALL & WINTER GOODS hand SMacks or PvNuECV V puilb : omm 2l packed in new sacks. This is the carload price. Get a few tons whil> it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. NO TOWN DELIVERY TERMS CASH T erms Cash Business bours 8 a m to 5 p m $29.00 per ton e the best and newest models. Look We have a limited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at t99 . 0C per tohn packed in second Our Suits and Overcoats samples, when a representative will ave vour order for a new Suit. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited FOR NALE 11€¢ be cae c ts c con c m 0 oo ame 0 m o aan 0 h00 on 0 ce 0 on 0 ma> > ans. 0n 0 ame + Ont $30.00 per ton No Town Delivery Teiephone day No 4, night 8i chants ! Orderyour counter check it the Review office. Ask to see s. Lowest prices. your Britishâ€"American ‘ Sold exclusively by these over be here T 23 o ces m / ;f\ P\ ) F%%" | sill 17 /( ° \ l 3/ X y i lrjt\ /.«., 674 n( m 6 s â€" i9 ‘\ f \\£ 3 CS EiW W “;T y = YÂ¥ n \j . \\\ \\\\\\\‘3{, ive i\ \ \A ‘\ V I| ,;f"-»\\\\‘/é 15 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Sept 3, 1 At Krug Bros. Factory picnic Chesley, Mr Jno. A. Black formerly town, captured third place in the man‘s race and assisted his side winning the tug of war. _ winning the tug of war. The litle son of Mr and Mrs Frank Hinds was severly burned Tuesday over one side of the body, including arm and leg. It appears Mrs Hinds had been lifting a boiler of clothes off the kitchen stove when her foot slipâ€" ped ; meanwhile the baby had crept from another room behind her unnotâ€" iced, and to avoid being scalded herâ€" self Mrs Hinds jumped aside, unaware of the baby‘s presence. A quiet wedding took place on Aug. 26th, at the residence of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. T. Allan, near Varney, when her youngest daughter, Edith Annie was united in hymen‘s bonds to Mr. Jas. Gray, son of Mrs Chas. IN DAYS OF YORE pe dpiae m de sc tnse sins®e The grounds and fine stone resiâ€" dence of Mr. David Leith, Normanby, were alive with youth and beauty last week in the interests of the Sabâ€" bath School. . The local choir with Mrs Jas. Watson at the organ made fine music and speeches were made by the chairman, Rev. Mr. Kitching, Wm Allan and C. Ramage. Some time nest century (we suppose) Knox Ch. parties and, picnics will have to do with out Mr. R. Watson Sr. but in the meantime he is so good at a story or a Scotch song that he must be utiliz ed. It was a song this time and given with ag much vim as if the figures of his $3 years were reversed. .. + From th The & miemnieme 2l m tSE Principal Allan has again a good class in preparation for teachers. While some Model schools seem to go aâ€"begging for pupils, Durham genâ€" erally has a good list.. Following are the names : Misses Lexie Anderson, M. Andrews, Maud Banks, Maggie Caldwell, Norma Ewing, Lizzie Fee, Lizzie Laidlaw, Jessie Mclatyre, Mary McGow,Ettie Robinson, Agnes Tully, Lena Wolfe, Messrs S. Beatty, C. Mcâ€" Kechnie, Jno Sibley, Josiah Thompâ€" son, Robt. Whitmore, â€" Young. Died, at her son‘s residence, Mr. A. McCuaig, South Line, Glenelg, Tuesâ€" day, Aug. 30th, after a brief illness, Mary MceCannel, relict of the late Findlay McCuaig, at the age of 15 years. Married on Tuesday last, one of Wilâ€" der‘s Lake bright maidens, Miss M. A. McFadden to Mr. Chas. Watson. Best wishes from old friends.â€"Wilâ€" der‘s Lake corr. Murdoch corr.: Mr Wm Allan has been appointed township organizer in the great plebiscite campaign. Mr. Allan is the right man in the right place as is shown by the energy and zeal in which he is entering the work. sale this week is as follows: 1 1915 Roadster, 1 1915 Touring, 2 1916 Tourings, 1 1918 Touring, 1 1919 Roadster, 1 1920 Roadster with startâ€" er, 1 1922 Sedan, 1 Ton Truck with stake body, 1 1917 Chevrolet Touring 1 Fisher Touring. See these cars before buying. Iward ther, Mrs. T. Allan, near Varney, en her youngest daughter, Edith nie was united in hymen‘s bonds Mr. Jas. Gray, son of Mrs Chas. ay. Kov. Mr. Jamieson of Durham rformed the ceremony in the presâ€" ce of about 45 guests. Stratiorc daushter Smith Bros. list of '_U_‘sed Cars for m Hext to Standard Bank, Duirh am rdsâ€"MeCracken k. on July 25th, Airdrie, Alta., to cken, _ daughter 1 ut 25 YEARS AGO view fyle of Sept. 8, 1898 190 in of at in Mrs. W. Aldcorn is taking in the ‘Toronto Exhibition _ and _ visiting friends there. h 3 Misses Christene and Eleanor Leg:â€" ate of Buffalo, have returned home afâ€" ter spending a few weeks visiting relatives here. C _ Mrs. M. Mather and Miss Liszie are visiting friends at Wil_ljgmsforgl. E. _ Miss Christena McKinnon is vistâ€" ting friends in Detroit. fet Mrs. Dan Campbell returned home after spending a week with her sister Mrs. G. McLellan of Niagara. Mrs Ball of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Miss M A McLean Dr Mary Tryon returned to Detroit aiter a two week‘s vacation with her father, Mr G. W. Tryon. w Miss Gretta Nichol of London spent the week end with her mother and brothers here. Miss Auna Belee McLeod, nurseâ€"inâ€" training, Durham Hospital, is taking a couple of weeks holidays at her home here. Miss Victoria McMillan hag returnâ€" ed from a visit to her sister and brothâ€" er at Portage la Prairie, and will teach this year near Dundalk. The following young ladies left on Monday to take up their duties as teachers : Miss Louise Watson to Beeton; Anna McLean to Orangeville; Margaret Tryon to Toronto ; Edna Nichol to Stone Scitlement ; Violet Watson to Port Perry ; May Muir to Peterboro ; â€" Kate McMillan to St Catharines : Duncan McMillan, to Catharines ; Duncan MeMillan, to Toronto. Miss L. McFarlane of 0. Sound and Miss Jeily, Shelburne, are the teachâ€" ers in our school for the ensuing year. We welcome them to our village. Miss Dempsey of Stratford is in charge ol the O.D.R. school. The following girls and boys are away to high school : Misses Esther McLean, Anna Shortreed, Leone Mcâ€" Donald, Doris McLean, Leroy McDonâ€" ald, Murray Watson, Murray Nichol, Leonard McArthur, Alired and Clifâ€" ford Hincks to Flesherton ; Violet Mcâ€" Dougall to Durham ; Mary Curran to Meaford ; Bessiec Jones to Waterâ€" down. Miss lda Hincks is in Toronto this Mrs Sarah McLean and Mr. and Mrs H. Falkingham of Durham, visitâ€" ed friends here Monday. C Mr W. B. Whyte is also visiting his brothers here and aitended his brothâ€" er Archie‘s wedding. Messrs Earl McLeod and John Alex McCuaig of South Glenelg are visitors at the Exhibition this week. (This week‘s budget) Miss Hazel Nelson spent most ol the week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. McEachnie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shand and son of Fairbairn, were Sunday visitors at Mr Geo. Shand‘s. Miss Mary Shand acâ€" companied them home for a few day‘s visit. Mr. J. Troupe and daughter, Holsâ€" tein, spent the beginning of the week at G. H. Gilkes,‘ Misses Rhea and Kathleen Snider, daughters of Rev. Snider, leave this week to enter the Bible College at Nyack, New York. to train for misâ€" sionaries on the foreign field. Hopeville Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Christie last Wednesday. The nexi meeting will take the form of a sewing bee. Mr and Mrs. Brown and daughter, former residents of the 10th con., called on Mrs. Jno. Dezell the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Ferris and daughâ€" ter Violet, Sundayed with her parents Mr and Mrs Jas. Wilson New Engâ€" land. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair were visitâ€" ing his uncle, Mr Hugh Sinclair, Yeoâ€" vil, the beginning of the week. Mr. E. Pinkerton lectured in Esplin church last Tuesday evening in the interests of the Bible Society. A few of the farmers are taking ad vantage of the wet weather to do a lit tle threshing. Some of the village children are haylng a siege of whooping cough. Our local Institute had the pleasâ€" ure of entertaining Cedarville branch at their August meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs Alex. Russell. Mrs Will Riddell and boys have been holidaying in Preston. Married, on Wednesday Aug. 22nd, by Rev. Drinnan, Martha J. only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Geo. McVicâ€" ar, to Richard H., son of Mr Wm. Scott. A large number of neighbors gathered at their home last Tuesday evening to shower them with good wishes and gifts. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastie, Mr. A. and Miss Isabel, Mr. R. Renwick Jr. and daughter, were visiting their forâ€" mer neighbor, Mr Jno. Sinclair the first of the week. Mr. Mac. McTaggart has gone out West on the Harvest Excursion. | ifrs- -il:â€"_’i‘h_(;iflpson has been visit ing friends in Harriston. _ &rs"_l-}-.'Eâ€" l:{-&'krldge has recently returned from her Western tour going ;;‘};L;v;s--vv';hébfiver to visit her sisâ€" ter, Mrs C. Hockridge, who is much PRICEVILLE ficior? (Intended for last week.) PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW and . little daughter of are visiting at H. B. Mcâ€" Violet M Curran to Wat i improved in health. Miss Emily Beckner is spending part l of her holidays with relatives in Stratford. Nurse Fettis, matron of Durham Hospital, spent over the week end with her sister, Mrs Neil McEachnie. Mrs. Wm. Burnet spent the week visiting at Mr. Jno McMurdo‘s, Droâ€" more, while her daughter, Miss Ina Burnet spent the week in Toronto, taking in the Exhibition. Miss Anna Belle Campbell, Toronto and Mrs Curtis, Mt. Forest, were recâ€" ent visitors at Mrs. M. McTaggart‘s. Miss Sadie Harvey and nephews of Hamilton, have been enjoying their holidays with her mother, Mrs Harâ€" vey, Esplin. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG The 5th September, 1881, was the dark afternoon, caused by the Chicaâ€" go fires About 3.30 it got that dark that we found it hard work getting to the house. Many thought the end of the world was coming and probably many were on their knees who never were before. About 10 o‘clock at night it began to get clearer and the next morning ashes could be seen flyâ€" ing in the air. However as news could not be circulated at that far away date, we were informed the next day of the cause of the darkness. The months and the seasons are swiftly passing by, the days are getâ€" ting shorter and the nights getting longer We remember when a boy of 17 years, working for an old highlandâ€" er down the country and during the month of August he would tell the boys to hurry up for the day is only a blink now. But we are here yet and the old miser gone to his reward scores of years ago. We are now inâ€" to September and in some parts of Grey Co. the harvest is only about nalf done, while in others it is a thing of the past. We haven‘t much present news to report and we leave that to the younger generation. But we still have a little which may be out of line to your Junior correspondents. We were pleased to meet Mrs. Thos Nichol in Durham one day last week. She was accompanied by her mother from Stayner. Mrs. McPherson of Toronto who spent the last two months with her sisters, Mrs McCannel and Miss Mc Lean, Lambton St., left for her home last Saturday evening. We are sorry to hear that Rev Mr. Jones of Priceville is to leav« shortly, as he has got a call down th« country somewhere. Circumstances prevented us from at tending the Communion at Pricevill« Presbyterian Ch. on Sunday last. We notice that the attention of ali those interested in the old cemetery, are requested to contribute towards keeping it in good order. It is 65 years since the first burial was made there being Mr. John McLachlan, (grandfather of Mrs. R. Shortreed) on the 1st Oct. 1858. The second shortâ€" ly aiter was Mr. Roderick Stewart, (uncle of Dan Stewart, N. Line) who was killed by failing on a snag after dark, penetrating through his body. We are pleased to hear some of the sick oneg in Priceville are getting better. The old bell that was placed on the old kirk in 1867 and now in St Columâ€" ba Church, has the same old tone. We fancy we can hear its sweet tones from our residence at Edge Hiil. 1i brings our thougths to the days of our youth and later in obeying the call to be off to the morning service each Sunday. But time has made a change though the old bell‘s music is just the same as 56 years ago. The numan voice that was then strong and musical, is getting feeble and in broken tones, recall the old Psalm tunes, sung then by the leader, standâ€" ing in a box lower than a pulpit, No artificial music then such as organs or pianos. ‘The old tunes of Martyrdom, Kilmarnock, Coleshill â€"and â€" Balerma were chiefly sung and each line genâ€" eraily chanted in the Gaelic service. The whole congregation made up the choir and the old kirk would be fuli of faithful hearers of the truth preachâ€" ed to them by such servants as the late Rev‘s Donald Fraser and Charles Cameron Rev, D. McLeod and later by the Rev. J A. Matheson. All these Rev. gentlemen preached Gaelic faithâ€" fully to their countrymen. But we do not imean to be casting any slurs on the faithful present pastor, Rev. C. 8. Jones, for he didn‘t learn the langâ€" uage. * The Editor will remember when he‘ was printer‘s ? (what do you call it)| for the Priceviile Courier, edited by| the notorious David Loudon. The | paper died a natural death before it | was a year old. Loudon was treasâ€"| urer for the church bell money, colâ€"| lected for paying the bell and he alri sconded ,taking the money and his: good or bad name with him. We | were told he was either killed or mur | dered somewhere in the States, but‘ not positive. The chief editor was | the late S. L M. Luke, who with all| his faults, was hard to beat as a publisher for he had the natural ahil-l ity. _ But unfortunately he did not make good use of it. l Monday, 3rd September, 1923. . It rained some last night which keeps back the finishing of the harvest by those behind. But is has the appearâ€" ance of being dry again. This is Labor Day, but no matterâ€" it is Labor Day with the farmers evâ€" ery day in the week, Sundays not exâ€" cepted. The animal creation have to be attended to such as milking cows, feeding pigs, and a host of othe: work, which sometimes might be calâ€" led unuecessary but must be done all the same. Fifty years ago we attended Boston | Presbyterian Church in Eequesing in the Scotch block. For a couple of months the minister, a Rev Mr Stewâ€" art, was generally criticized by some of the wealthy old farmers, as his style of preaching didn‘t suit them, as he always touched that the rich were not giving according to their means. On the last Sunday we attended it happened that he was preaching his farewell sermon and he took for his text, "The rich man died also and in Hell he lifted up his eyes, &¢c" We thought it a strange farewell sermon.! The preacher pointed out how some of | the rich depended on their weaith to ; bring them future happiness while‘ those in poor circumstances were, resting on the promises that the Lord | would provide for them. The preachâ€" er finished his discourse by repeating the text coming down with full powâ€"| er on the desk before him. | We expect a farewell sermon from our good and faithful minister, Rev. C. S. Jones of the Presbyterian Ch., Priceville, in the near future. To his congregation and all classes of people his text will be the very opposite, for all were were endeared to him by his manner of delivery and causing reâ€" gret at his leaving after four years of faithful service. Some of our farmers are taking a holiday owing to the wet weather the first of the week. A number of our youth and beauty attended the ball at Hopeville Friday night and all report a good time. Miss Anna McCannel and friend ol Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Mary McLean of Toronto, is spending a few days at Mr A. Richâ€" ardson‘s. Messrg James, Don and Jack Mcâ€" Cannel motored down to the Exhibâ€" ition last week. Miss Margaret Richardson left Saiâ€" urday for Port Elgin. Our school reopens Tuesday with Miss Cook in charge. Mr Jim Hooper was renewing old acquaintances in our burg Sunday. Mr John Aldcora Writes from the West Well, Mr. Editor, as we promised to write to several of our friends and neighbors while ou our trip through the West, and being very busy and continually on the move, we decided to do so through the Review. We left Bolton on the 15th Aug. about 5 in the evening, with 32 cars of passengers, there being 5 or 6 trains of excursionists. The trip was Richardson and Jack McLean from Owen Sound, Ont. Swinton Park and Angus Sinclair of j % . Ventry. _ All are well and the crop: and start your studies in Comâ€" ‘ are the very bestâ€"no rust, but just mercial, Shorthand or Prepara a little bit too heavy and liable to go tory Courses, _ Unequalled in down in a storm. Canadaâ€"unexcelled in America. We also attended a sale of horses, Catalogue Free near Cluna. These horses are strays M c a Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, and have been picked up, placed in a Principal Secretary pound on the Blackfoot Indian Reâ€" serve. They were of an inferior qualâ€" ity and sold from $2.00 t0o $31.00 pCr | â€"mmmmmemmmmmmmmmemmmmmge mm head. We enjoyed seeing them roped as many of them were unbroken and the buyers each branded the ones DUREIAM they had bought. In all there were 76 horses and some cattle sold. The Indiansâ€"men and women were there }'{'] G]E in numbers and some of the men are d expert riders. We then visited an Indian cemetery and were astonished at their mode of burial, but will tell you better when we get back. p f Time is up. We are in a few momâ€" ents leaving here for Calgary and from there we go north to Edmonton. We have also enjoyed the company of Miss Isabel Turnbull while here, forâ€" merly of Dornoch, Ontario. Is well known as the highâ€"grade School. Keen demand for our Grad uates all the time. Write for cata logue. Commence NOW. Catalogue free. FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th SWAMP COLLEGE Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto s we promised to our friends and our trip through very busy and OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Tuesday with | Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings t | DR. C. McLELLAN | Graduate, University of Torontg | Successor to Dr. Mair. Office angd ‘ Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. Meaber College Physicians and Brrgec as Ontario Oll’ll,‘l: Over J, P. Telford‘ofe: near 1y opposite Registry 0 Ace. REBIDENXCE : Senond house soutn of Lorietry office on east siae of Albert St. OFFICE HOUKS 2 â€"11 a. m 2â€"1p a. Tâ€"8 + m P :lephone o amunicadoa bâ€"swesn OB a Residence at all nours. Office and residence, corner Countess J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Ollice Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g. m., 7 to 9 p.im., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMiESON yoavn umnadUairns of Toromg, University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roomes Over J & J HUNTER‘3 New Store W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HO‘IOR GRADUATWTE Toronto Universits, Gre tiMate Ro#a! Colege Dertal Burgcon Dentisiry in a)) its orarches, DURHAM Lisensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Perms, modorate Arrangements for salea m to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of #oe, Durham. + Corrckpondence adoresso€ there, or to Ccyilon P.O., will be promptly «ttended to, Torms on appitcation to J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningo{l the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" . tained from the Principal. \ _ ‘The School has a creditable record in | the rlt which it hopes to maintain in the future.. . d HAoYT: ME PGIMDE: | Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can be ; obtained at reasonable rates. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up ti¥» following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Bach member of the staff is a Univ« ersity graduate and an exnerienced Bookkeeping Shorthand, Ty ship, â€" Correspo Spelling, Gramn Rapid â€" Caleula Bookkeeping, â€" Busin« Shorthand, â€" Typewriting ship, â€" Correspondence, Spelling, Grammar, Com: Rapid â€" Calculations, Sa Civil Service, etc, Experienced | Teache Attention, Best Results. Free. Hoxo®r cGRAaDUaATE TORONTO DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. â€"â€" _ wer Jaweliry atwae na opp 0 gite Post Oftice. A. B. CURREY AM â€"â€" AND â€" HA! Bar"';swr. Solieitor, Etc Money (lo Loan, C. L. GRANT, Chairman C. H. DANARD:B. A., Principal Evenings ® pt sundays is _ Torms, Penmanâ€" Arithmetic, rercial Law HANOVER Durbham Ff“?,:." » 54 / #1\ # *4