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hr!!! New gent Dur It. our SC at re As CANADIAN PACIFIC - THE MAR. VESTERS’ SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE WEST JP to the fact that the CM!) tir is the shorten! route to the t, the greater majority of lanes- last year travelled via Gunman .m, The compony will mum usual high standard of colonial ..quipms-nt this you with can tor th-Iusivo‘ um- ot ladies, children. thr.ir moons. while lunch counter in which hot mealtt.retreatunentt, ”111V be obtained " most reason- mivs will also be attached to all Personality in Print an um tho Canadian misc Is the' . mt route to Western Canal: and The Review towards subscription: , tho efforts of the Company to to all daily papers at a savins to Co. harvesterg spread over as subscribers. Let us send in yours. AUG. 21, 1924 Reduction in Prices Now in lied on John Deere Better Farm Implements v, ‘zn- w. with qualin and svrviwn The LOW DOWN SPREAD- ER with livatvr on the axle. LiSTER ENGINES, MAGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, MAGNET AND MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS, - - ___- --.. u”... nnAnuILIER luuo-d b) the- Canadian Weekly News Duper: Association Head omce '. Toronto, Canada “AN ADVERTISEMENT B M INVITATION” Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale Yielding from 5 to 7 ppr All Machines used tor F' GENERAL REPAIRING. Vl h not earn between' 5 and 7 per cent on 'sll your money, with perfect safety t m, can supply you with bonds of $50, ti00,$500 or $1000 denominations, all ma- turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. __ .. I - __-a...--.. lntormntion and prices cheerfully supplied any kind of Bonds. 'PATES ’22tm 9 a!!! 119m35. , . S . I0 '0 This "personality in print" is the greatest builder of confidence, there is. It teaches the whole community to . PEOPLE prefer to buy known goods from mer- chants whom they know. ADVERTISING makes you nequainted with the buying public. Moreover. people EXPECT to be asked to shop at Four store. A message in "THE REVIEW" car- ries conviction right into the home. Let us show you what happens when 30 50 6!1 oAftn _ - 9. I 0 0 11a _ I ix ' l _ .. I 80 Ifl Durham Branch ---ttqtietpe m you and your goods. ---to think they have a mod for your goods. ----and to buy at your “on. P. RAMAGE, Durham The Royal Bank of Canada DURHAM MACHINE "or F. W. Moon -- Machinist Write, Call, or Phone HOW. n' l5‘ AGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, D MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS, HAND POWER MILKING MACHINES Farm Production. Call and see them. 3. Spocial attention to Cream Separators WHEN remitting any amount up to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed by any Bank in Canada (Yukon ex- cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in US. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for making small remittances to the United States and Great Britain. much territory us possible in s min- imum space ot time, it is expected from the numerous inquiries received that I number of extra trulns will be necesury this year to tnnsport the harvesters to the West. Canadian Pacitle agents throughout Ontario have been fully instructed in the var. ious matters pertaining to harvester, and will gladly furnish full informa- tion regarding the departure of trains. On August 22nd at 12.01 mm. (mid- nlght. Aug.213t) the ttrat special train will leave Toronto, followed by one at 10 a.m. and others as required. J. A. Rowland, Manager regarding cent l Nurse Lydia McKinnon left Mon- (day tor Toronto where the will take In special nurses‘ course. i Mrs Gordon Sackett and three chil- (dren of Toronto, are visiting with Mr iand Mrs Elmer Watson this week. I Mrs Fred Runclman and little dau- ghter Mary, are the guests of her sister, Mrs Colin McLean of the vil- i Iago. Mr and Mrs John L. McDonald and family. left Monday tor their home in Ottawa. after a three woék's visit with the farmer's parents. Mr and Mrs Alex. B. McDonald. Misses Olive McLean, Dorothy Car- son. Mary and Sadie McKinnon, rp- turned to the city after a fortnight’s vacation at their homes here. Mr and Mrs Geo. Sharpe and dam ghter and Mrs Sharpe, Sr. of Bentlnck and Normanby, were guests ot the lat- ter's sister. Mrs M. Mather here on Sunday. Mr and Mrs D. McDonald, Mr Jack and Miss Audrey McDonald and Miss Irene McAllister of Collingwood, visit- ed at Mr Dave and A. B. McDonald's on Sunday. Miss Marjory McLean returned homo from Toronto where she has spent the past month. Miss Ethel Watson came up from Toronto to spend her vacation with her father, Mr Geo. A. Watson. Rev. W. E. and Mrs Curran left Monday for two week's holiday at Meatord. . Mr and Mrs Harold Karatedt and little daughter left last week for a trip to Western Canada.' Mrs Walker and Mrs Jennings of Toronto, are visiting the latter's cous- in, S. Line, and other friends. Messrs Jack McTaggart and Jim Carson leave this week for the west- ern harvest. Misses Edna and Donalda Nichol, spent the week end with friend: in. Collingwood. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG This Monday morning, the 18th August, is cool. Perhaps early risers say there was a frost last' night, but those of us that didn't got up until the sun was shining on them in their beds, will only go by hearsay. How- ever no damage was done. Harvest is coming in fast and quite a number of fields will be put in sheaf this week health and weather per- mlttlng. Fall wheat is all in the barns generally and some are thrash- ing this week. The Robinson's. oh the Moitat farm, Edge Hill, are thrashing their tall wheat to-morrow, Tuesday, and probably will have some tour hund- red bushels off seventeen acres and other yields of a similar acreage. Ar- thur Edge has 30 acres but we notice he has some fields out yet. He will probably thrash 1000 bushels as the grain is extra quality. The other day we made an attempt to pitch on a load of wheat and from the affects of the weight of the sheaves and the weight of the pas- sing of years. we thought it hard work, though not necessary for us to do. Quite a number from Edge Hill at- tended Zion Garden Party the other evening. It is time garden parties were a thing of the past and substi- tute "field garden parties" Instead for with many the field parties will be of small attendance while gathers ing in the sheaves. With a number it may be said that the harvest is great and the laborers hardly sume. lent to garner the crop in good order. Could our good fathers and mothers of Tit or 75 years ago come back to tell of the hard work they accom- plished while cutting their small quantity of grain amongst stumps and stones and the old sickle with backs bent so low, lt would be a dit- ferent story to that of to-day. Their grandsons are now the old people who sit on the binder and watch the sheaves drop one by one on the once stumpy ground and now made fit for the younger generation to sit at ease. The stumpy flelds of old now look like a garden with stumps all gone and the stones in general are used for the fences. Quite a number are preparing to sow their fall wheat in good time. We notice a large quantity or ground made ready to be sown in a week or ten days. Complaints are heard that corn is not very good this year on account or so much wet weather, as it Is well known that hot dry weather is more suitable for corn. However it is an in wind that doesn't blow some good roots and potatoes, who welcome the rainy season. pastures also. But we must take the weather as it comes whether it suits our wishes or not. Mr arid Mrs John Burnett, South Line, Artemettitt, are taking their holidays visiting friends in the West. Mr Arch. McCualg was in Toronto last week on business. Reeve Weir of Glenelg is busy looking after the, contracts coming under his supervis- ion. Council meeting again in Township Hall, Glenelg. next Sntaurday, Aug. 23rd inst. Always pleased to have old friends visiting us in our new home at Edge Hill from Priceville and vicinity. On Saturday evening last a carload from Priceville paid us a visit-Mr and Mrs Colin McLean. South Line: Mrs. Walker and Mrs Jennings of Toron- to and- TGe driven by Mr Arch. Burnett. Mrs Walker and Mr: Jen- PRIGEVILLE $1:th again in Township nings are visiting friends in Prieeville and elsewhere. Mrs Walker (nee Kate Brown) was an old Prlcevllle girl, where she was ulsed from girl- hood, and we are always pleased to have a visit trom her. Mrs Jennings is a cousin to Mrs Colin McLean and Mrs Graham of Prieeville and Mal. colm Mclnnls. Durham Road. We had also a visit from Mr and Mrs. David Nichol and Mr and Mrs John McLean of Top Cliff. They were dri- ven in Mr. Nichol's car. The Sunday School picnic came off; last Friday to the satisfaction of, es-' pecially the children who enjoyed an; afternoon all their own in games anti: races. There was also a foot ball, match between the boys of the schools" of Swinton Park and Swamp College.‘ The game was very evenly contested; and no goals were scored. The mothers of the lads were very much, interested. Gordon McLeod refereed; the game to the satisfaction of all.:' Then the Pricevllle soft ball team and' Swlnton Park team played a friendly, .and exciting game, score being M--34 in favor of Pricevllle. We believe the Swinton girls purpose going 0112i among the Priceville hills for another) trial some evening sooa and we hope our girls may be successful as the Priceville team are good sports as well as ball players of no mean order. Miss Irene Hannam ot Guelph spent last week renewing old acquaintances here and was heartily welcomed by all her old school chums and others. Miss Margaret Knox is also home from Toronto on a holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Knox and is welcomed by everyone. Mrs McGill, late of Hamilton, visit- ed at her sister's, Mr and Mrs. D. Mc- Dougall. Durham Road, lately. and probably returned this week, accom. panied by her two nieces, the Misses McDougall. Haying is about flt1itrhed in this 10- cality, we believe the latest ever ex- perienced here. However the crop was a fair one and those managing to steal it in between showers should be thankful for so much hay and we hope the morals of the people are not affected in any way by having to steal thelr own hay to save it. Mrs P. Lawrence of Stratford, with daughter Ethel, husband and child, also Percy and John, spent Sunday with the Hardy family here, coming by motor and returning Sunday even- ing. Miss Margaret Campbell of Orange- ville. is visiting with her sister. Mrs Goheen at present and on Sunday at- tended church in the Park with the Goheen family. Mrs Neil McMillan has enjoyed the company of her sister, Mrs McQueen and daughter lately. They returned to Stayner Sunday evening. Now for the Orange picnic on Wed- nesday of this week and Eugenia to hear Meighen speak on Thursday. After that work tor a living. (Arrived too late for last week.) Miss Esther McCoskery and Mrs. Kelly of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mclnnls and family. Mr and Mrs Albert Leslie ol' Tor. onto, were week end visitors with old friends on the Gravel. Mrs Victor Wilson and family of Hamilton. are holidaying with Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur and family. Mr and Mrs Angus McArtlmr and Mr Fred Kelsey of the Gamfraxa Road, were visitors at A. B. McAth- ur’s recently. e Miss Elsie Hunter of Durham. is spending a few days with Miss Esthcr Mclnnls. Master Jackie Dillman of Toroiito, is holidaying with the Binnie's, North Line. Mr and Mrs J. A. Browne, Miss Ada Mrs Arch. Benton and Mr Meads,, spent the beginning of the week in o. Sound visiting old friends. Mr and Mrs Ed. Best and Master Harold, also Mrs Keller and Master Kenneth, were visitors at A. B. and Angus McArthur's the beginning of the week. Mr Ed. Pratt is at present drilling a well for A. B. McArthur. Mr. Meads ot Unity, Sask.. was a visitor at J. A. Brown's the past week. From Review fyle of Aug. 19, 1909 FASTEST HARVESTERS' TRAINS WILL ME BY CANADIAN NATION. AL RAILWAYS The special Harvesters' trains or the Canadian National Railways from all Ontario points as advertised, will make the fastest time to Winnipeg, operating via the new Longinc cut- oft, the shortest route between East- ern and Western Canada. Harvesters travelling by this route irin, as a con- sequence be ttrat in the field. The, first train leaves Toronto one minute after midnight of Aug. 21trt (12.01 a. m., Aug. 22nd. The tare is a flat rate of $15 to Winnipeg and halt a cent a mile beyond. Returning the fare is half a cent per mile into Wlnnipeg and $20 back to starting point. Comfortable, roomy, convertible (berth) Colonist cars of latest design and lunch counter can serving food and refreshments at reasonable prim es will be attached to trains. Special cars will be provided for women. Purchue your tickets to Winnipeg via Cuudun Hutton” Runways, no SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW THE GLEN 1 The program commenced at 8.30 p. I m. and tor full two hours the audience lenjoyed every number of a lengthy lmusicai and elocutionary bill of fare. (The selections were new and varied, iand many of the entertainers made 3 their initial appearance to a Zion and- iience. Other than a few words from lthe ettieient chairman, pastor Rev. J. iE. Peters, there were no addresses. Solos were well rendered by ladies 'and trirls--Mrs J. o. Greenwood, Mis- tses Elsie Mays, Gladys McFadden.‘ :Frederica Staples, Wilma Smith of ’ Durham. Duets were given by Mrs J. I. Henry and Miss Agnes Henderson, (FIesherton, and by Mrs J. E. Walker 10f Markdale and Mr Wm McFadden, 1 Orange Valley. Popular numbers also were the recitations by Mr W. Irwin, 'Durham, "Over the hill to the poor house." and by Mrs Beirnes. Misses .lsabel Mays, Katie May Firth, Mary) (Beaton. Mr Padheld of Durham made) la hit with a monologue and was torc- led to respond. Last but not least iwere some bright instrumental num- {bers by Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald. inurham, Miss Ada Browne, Bunessan and by the Alcox orchestra of Orange ‘Valley. Mr Alcox plays the piccolo. ‘ltwo sons violins, one son on the org- _i an, and Mr John Eagles a harp. and / the combination produced some choice L: music. They gave two numbers. Banner Garden Party Held at Zion matter whether your mm destination is a point on the Canadian National or not. Consult with your non-est Agent for train service. etc. Surpassing all predecessors in at- tendance and quality ot program ren- dered, Zion garden party, held " the home of Mr W. J. Greenwood last Thursday night, proved an all-round success. The night was rather cool, though calm. but considering many evenings of this summer, it was quite favorable. The crowd was evidenced by the receipts, over 8133 being taken .in at the gate, and $22 clear realized at the booth. Early in the evening, Markdale and Rocky Sangeen staged a friendly baseball contest, Markdale being vie- tors by an 8--2 score. A choice sup per followed with abundance of the best for everyone, served at well laden tables. l, Mr and Mrs w. L. Faikingham, daughter Freda and son Lowe. of Fer- l gus, were visitors with the Greenwood i,rtuniliess last week. ': Mr and Mrs McKechnie. Mr and 1Mrs Will Campbell, son Charlie and ‘3 Mr Frank Twamley of Crawford, were 'guests at the McCiocklin home the _tirst of the week. Mrs Ben Mays and daughter Elsie of Guelph, are visiting with her par- ents, Mr and Mrs Wm R, Firth. Miss Mabel Robertson, Molesworth, ls spending her holidays with. her cousins. Mlssvs Margaret and Clara Greenwood. Mr Wm Paylor left last week to visit several weeks with friends in England. _ Well Known Resident of Glenelg for Many Years-Also Lived in Durham (The Soo Times) 1 In the death of Mrs Mary Elizabeth _Lamb of this city, who passed away Aug. Ist, at the home of her daughter Mrs Wm E, F'. Weber, the Soo loses one of its well known and highly es- Iteemed residents. Mrs Lamb passed away at 8.46 a.m., following a brief illness resulting i'roma nervous break- Idown. She was born in Markdaie. iFeb. 22nd, 1857, and was united in Lmarrlage to the late Geo. Lamb on Dee 26, 1877. Mrs Lamb was prede- gceased by her husband several years Iago. Mr and Mrs Lamb with their j family moved to the Soo in 1901. Mrs (Larnts was a member of the First "'rtrsbyteritul Church and was also :afftliated with the local orders of the 'Eastern Star and Pythinn Sisters lod- ?ges. She was well known and loved‘ among her host of friends here as a true Christian character and was a faithful worker in church activities. (Several of the immediate members of .the family were at her bedside when lthe end came. Lett to mourn her death are tour daughters and two sons namely: Mrs Wm. Weber ot this [ city 2 Mrs Wm J. Graham of Detroit : , Mrs H. Lloyd Crawford of Forrest City, Arkansss: Mrs Geo L. Bayli-xs ', of Marquette : Herbert Lamb, Detroit, l and John A. lamb ot Duluth. Minnes- l ots. Also 11 snudchiidren Ind three ' sisters sud three brothers survive. I The sisters and brothers are Mrs A. J. , Short. ot the Boo: Mm Jos Welsh, , Mrs Helen Mchb and ”Thom. John D and Meredith Fans ot Better. Misses Hazel and Gladys Firth re- turned home the first ot the week, after visiting with friends at Shei- burne. Mr and Mrs Gordon Edgar and son Harold of Gorrle, were guests at W. J. Greenwood's last week. Owing a great deal to the favorable weather Thursday evening last. Zion Garden Party was a great success. In the first part of the evening a snappy baseball game was played be- tween Rocky and Markdale teams, the game being in favor of the Mark- dale boys. After tea was served a splendid program was given by out- side talent, consisting of music, songs and recitations. The gate proceeds amounted to $135.00. Death of Mrs Gen ZION a Lamb f " - u”"""* l " YEARS AGO - . . tuna”: Mr .John Dununoor had his lite snuffed out nt the Hutton Hill nil- way crossing on the 14th inst., while driving a tam or Mr Robert Evan's, and was hauling cedar poles from Durhun to " farm in Bentinck. on the 13th inst. and Pres. Dr. Jam- leson reading the report,-arhieh show- ed everything on a good basis. Divi- dends of 7 per cent were paid on common Mock in Jan. last and on preferred in July. both of which will be repeated this year. Directors elec- ted for the year are Dr Junieson. Pres.. A. A. Canon. N. McIntyre. E. Limin, A. H. Jackson. J. S. Wilson, The annual meeting of the Durham Furniture Co. was held "tr the once Bl DAYS OF YORE . H. Hunter, R. Macurlane. A. W. H Lauder, C. L. Grant.’ The record long distance foot race in this vicinity took place in Hanover on Friday last. when Ted Vickers won the ten mile race against Suns of Hanover. Mr W. L. Dixon, Gleatttont, has been engaged as teacher at S. S. No. 12. Egremont, succeeding Miss Irwin, at a similar reanunerhtion, $525. A marriage has been arranged to take! place in September between Miss Hattie E. Watt and Mr F. Edward Langley the wedding taking place at residence of the bride's parents, Dromore. Mr Howard Fleming, son ot Princi- pal Fleming of o. Bound Business Collette, was in town last week in the interests of that uptodale education- al institution. Town Council Minu'tt-s: Bparlititt- Hunter-That C. Knapp be permitted to erect a third story on the south part or his hotel, as per the by-law. Saturday's papers contained the W" sult of the examinations in Forms I and Ir, when 10 out of 13 pupils have passed successfully. The following is the list trom Durham School: Allie Blackburn, Frankie Davidson, Jas. R. Darling, Archie W. Hunter. Maggie Hunter. Iva Hyndman. H. Lawrence. Thou. W. McDonald,. Fred Ryan, W. N. Willis. with Miss N. Sibley tak- ing matriculation standing. Last Saturday the indignation of the town was aroused when it was learned that during the night prev- ious more vandalistic work had been done: for the fourth time the tine' shade trees at the Post Ottiee had been found girdled. With the assist- tance of the town authorities, Mrs. McKenzie swore out information against Mr E. Mortley, one of our oil- izens, and a search warrant being procured these were placed in the hands of Constables Carson and Whel. an, who about noon arrested Mr. Mortley. and during the afternoon Magistrates Calder and Mockler sata on the case. Though Mr Morley de- nied the charge, on the strength of the circumstantial evidence, he was committed for trial at the coming As- sizes. Bail to the amount of $500 was demanded, which the accused instant- I ly paid. Prom Review fyle of Aug. 17, 1899 FOR SALE: Desirable property ot the late Dr J. G. Hutton in Durham. Modern brick building, garage and bank barn. Good garden. Apply at Review Office. it is estimated that 10 per cent of the attendance at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition this year will be from the United States. This means if the prediction that the attendance will reach 1,500,000 is realized, that at least 150,000 U. Staters will witness the World's annual fair in 1924. Corrected to date Aug 21, 1924 Potatoes perbag ............. Eggs .... .... .......... ... Butter.......... ............ Hogs ........ ........... ... Wheat .............'..... " Barley .................. 60c Oats..................... 50c Peas ..................$l.001 Buckwheat ...... ........75c Hay .......... .............. Sheepskins ............... 55 REVIEW OFFICE, Local Agent! DURHAM MARKETS 25 YEARS AGO . orrrhtte, ARCHtvtut' TORONTO ....... 81.50 .. ...... 25c ......... Me .. ....810.00 ..95&1.00 .. 60eto6lie .. 50c1055c 81.00 to $1.10 ...75c to Me ....... 10.00 55 & I.” Moderate terms. Arrangement' for sales. as to dates, em. must be and. a Review omce, Durham. Terms on npglicatlon. Address, R.R.1, Durban Reeldenoe: R. R. No. 2, Pricevme ALEX. MAG DONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of any JOHN O’IEIL Licenced Auctioneer for Co. of any Tonal, resealable. sue due-m be arr-aged " the Review ttthem, Sales taken on renounble terms. Dates arranged u Herald Otttee,mtrt. dalk, also through Durham Review“ Flesherton Advance. Geo.E. Duncan. Dundalk P. o. Phone " r 4-2. Licenced Auctioneer for Grey County Ott1ee on umbton St. (late Dr. Hulton'a omeet tttttee Hours: 2-a p.m., r-' pm. Sunday- excepted Graduate, University of Town” Successor to Dr. Mair. omen III. Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office and residence, corner Counteu and Limbton. opposite old Poet one. 0tflee Home: O ta ll B. m., Lute 0 g. m., , to 9 p. m., Sundlyl and hunday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. PS. Telephone 2, .r 1.5. Onlol '-a Anemoon Eon-l: T-a Evening: I DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON HONOR GRADUATE of Tempo. Univu-Ijty. Nut: of .Roral College of Dantktbrrsreyons of Ontario Raou- 070: J l l HUNTERS New Eton W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LOS ORG-.0 DOA" Toromo Univ-um. 0n Elli-06%.! 0on Dental 8m Dam tn I! la menu. on " - vet Jewell" “one no oupo lib: Port Oftteat, M100LEBR0', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Succesaors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Mlddlebro' in permanent. ly located In Durham. Ottiee hours. i) a.m. to 6 p.m. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Consultation Fret. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays I Tuesday, September hd l is the “wont-nine: (lav at 1hr MS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following count. ' 1. Junior '"tritNtltbtitttt 2. Brannon to the News! School! BEIGE SCH©©L Etch member of the out! in I Univ. mity grldunte and m "wooed teacher. - 7 "Handing pupils would prepare to en- ter at the begitutinttof the full term. Infortnntiott" to course. may beeh- tained trem the Principal. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. The School has a crcdnable rccord in the put which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durhm in In attrsctivc and with, town and good Iccommodntion can in obtained It reasonable tutu.- GEORGE E. DUNCAN DUREIAM Office and Residence t PRICEVILLE Our forty.three successful years under the present principal is a guarantee tor the thoroughneats of our BUSINESSSHURTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. G. A. Fleming, a. D. Fleming, Principnl Secret.” M. 0. E. CARR, BA. I new. Sunday a DR. C. McLELLAN is DR. A. M. BELL CHROPRACTIC Chiropractic Special!“- the reopening day It the John Mot-flu“, chum-u Owen Sound, Ont $195759, w its Tel N