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t1" Te"r:es=a--is:etm---ae The Review We are entering upon the second week of our Big Clearance Sale and still have a large stock of Seasonable Merchandise at a great saving to the public. Are you getting your Share of the Bargains ? If not, why not? Remember this is a great money-saving proposition such as you cannot afford to miss. Come in and get your share Wool Crepes, all colors, reg. 1.50, sale price L20 Poriet Twill, black for Suits, reg. 3.00 for. . 2.35 Poriet Twill, navy for Suits, reg. 2.76 for. . 2.10 Home Spuns, regular price 2 40, sale price 1.65 Plaids for Kiddies Dresses, reg. 90c, sale . . 68e Sport Flannels,double fold,allcolors, reg $2, 1.60 Twill Back Velvets, all colors, reg. 800 to lu, 62c Venus Silk Hosiery, all colors, reg. 1.75, sale price . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. Venus Fancy Ribbed Silk, all colors, reg. 2.00, sale price. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Silk Lisle Hose, plain Black, Biege and Brown, reg. 700, sale price. . .. Lisle ribbed Sport Hose, Biege, Black and Brown, reg. 80c, sale price. . Ladies' Cotton Hose, black only, sale price ...... .......... ........ .. All other lines Hosiery at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greatly Reduced P Miiriifiiiitlj, Clearing Sale Dry Goods a Gents' Furnishings We expect our col our order but could not cancel. that's going in o Buy Ladersn's Bread l Phone The People's Mills HEN DERSON’S BAKERY All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery JOHN McGOWAN H. MORLOCK & SONS - Have the Rig Call ll Dress Goods our shipment of Men's Overcoats any day. We tried to can- but as they were made especially for us with Polo linings, tel. This is a real natty line for men who want the very best a Overcoats. Get our prices. "s, to Jan. I, l925, only 50 cents Makers Of Good Bread Men's Overcoats Entire Stock of Hosiery town, reg. 700, sale price. . .. 53c [Brown, leg. 80c, sale price.. 63c e ................ .......... t9e ....... Greatly Reduced Prices Durham “We Butkum 'trieto C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Pro- prletors. Member Canadian Weekly NewSpap- ers' Association. Subscnpuon Rates: $2.00 a year in advanc: in Canada: $2.50 in We United State-J _ A.-lt tells the store's customers Vand possibl P customers the news ot i the goods in the store. It saves them i,time as they do not have to shop ‘around to find what they want. It ieducates them in the use and value of the different articles to be had in lthe store. It insures honest goods .for customers. as no amount of ad. vertising will continue to sell dis- ]honest goods. It is one of the great- )eat services a store can give its cus- ' tomers. ' Our new stock is just to hand. Let us save you money on your new Coat. We handle Tuesday last Sir Eugene Flset was elected in Rimouski by over 1900 ma- jority over his Conservative oppon- ent while W. H. Hushion had over 1000 majority in a Montreal seat. Both elections and the large majori- ties may be taken as a vindication of Liberal legislation, especially in the latter seat which has hitherto been strongly in favor of high tariff. but now seems to be pleased with tho moderate fuea1 reductions made by the McKenzie King Government. LIBERALS WIN 2 BYE-ELECTIONS Ladies' Coats Three vacancies are yet to be fit. led. and it is llkely the Government. in view of Tuesday's victory. will bring the elections on at once. The standing in the House ls a tie :le- m-als 116, Conservatives 51, Progrs shes 65. Two of the vacant seats were last held by Conservatives. the other by a Liberal. If the Government could win these two Conservative seats, they would smile broadly. Of Retail Store Newspaper Advertis- ing and Selling in: ? A.--lt is the news of the store or business published in the local nowa- paper. - - V ii-what does newspaper advertis ing do for retail store customers ? Q.-What does newspaper adver- tising do for a store or a business , A.-4t one: the time ot salespeople by doing Marge put of the setlittgin Q.---What is newspaper advertise A PRIMER TO MERCHANTS NORTHWAY’S DURHAM, SEPT. 4TH, 1924 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO .......1A8 THE DURHAM REVIEW sdvsnce. lt crates I desire on the‘ customer to own the [articular goods advertised. it reduces selling costs by increasing soles. Advertising is a public service. It ranks with the rail- way, the steamship. the telephone and the telegraph as an agency of distri- bution. tt is one or the most import- i ant factors in your daily life and mine. |For it helps to give us swiftly, easily, :and economically the commodities on ‘which our living depends Q.--What does advertising coat the merchant t A.--Advertisintr is a. part of the| world’s educational system. Insteadl ot increasing costs it seduces them., Just as education increases the eftity iency of a human being and enables him to earn far in excess of the amount spent on his education. so ad- vertising enables the merchant to in- crease his business far in excess of the amount expended on the preparar tion of the of the copy tor the adver- tising and the cost of space in the newspaper. it enables him to es- plain the use and merits of his goods to hundreds of people at one time-- an achievement which it is almost impossible, for any other method of \selling to accomplish. ot.-Lwhat amount can a retail mer- chant afford to spend on advertising ? N-From 2 to 4 per cent of his turnover. depending on the class of goods and the posibllities of his tleld. A clothier wishing to double his busi- ness could, it his field Justified it, spend 4 per cent of his turnover to accomplish his purpose. He would then have to spend 2 per cent of his increaspd turnover to secure a steady growth in his sales. . IMPRESSIONS OF THE Ye Editor last week took a holidayl ---no need to say where. The magnet in Ontario and for miles around was the annual "Canadian National Ex- hibition," the largest and most suc- cessful annual attair' of its kind in the world. Beginning 46 years ago as an almost purely Agricultural Ex- hibition. it gradually added industrial') and other features till to-day every‘ taste is considered. and he would be a grouch indeed who could not see! something to instruct. to amuse or at; least to awaken interest. _ The exhibits ar the Domnloin Am ricultural Form and of the Ontario Agricultural Farm at Guelph, as well as many private exhibitors, were of a quality and a quantity never surpas- sed. That of the Province we thought beat out the Dominion. The exhibit of minerals was beyond our ken, but Ontario may soon rank as a thrif. ty mining province, if development goes on as it has done for some years. Agriculture, Mining, Lumbering, are its basic industries. To these must be added Transport" tion which gives employment to a great army of mm. The C. N. R. and the C. P. R. have exhibits that are eye-openers to most people. and the friendly rivalry of the two lines to set forth their advantages ls doing much to build up Canada. A modern feature of the 'Ex.' is the Automobile building, where cars of dozens of dinerent makes are on display with courteous experts to toll all and sundry about their tine points. Tho wealth involved in this display must be in the hundreds of thousands. The automobile is t great fact! Outside there are acres devoted to "parking' 'space by the Exhibition au- thorities free, and many private par- ties turn an honest penny by making a slight charge for the privilege. Talking of cars Toronto's business streets at Fair time are quite inade- quate to give parking space to all dp. siring it. We saw at least one street. which is a "onewayoniy" street and many had to go far trom the place they wanted to enter, to find a place tor the car. Most restful and attractive aretlie Horticultural exhibits. and tlower-ad- mirers linger there lovingly over the wealth of beauty the floral attrac- tions present. Another building (not so crowded generally) contains many beautiful examples of photography and painting of many countries of the world and of everyone of the ow erseas divisions of the empire, The Press Building on Friday last was the mecca of the publilshing frai- ternity: the "Women's Building" is a place and a feature much valued by the sex; other activities find hpro an outlet for fraternal gatherings and the whole institution is eosornpolitan to a degree. . Ono must mention the Midway where are congregated the amusing, the grotesque and the thrilling. It is a good place to study human nature. and one of the 19330115 is that life loves laughter, and accepts the brag- gadocia and high falutin of the .vtrl- ling "spielers" with an amused phil- osbphy, even when they know thny are being "buncoed." Amid much trash there are some good things no doubt. One mnst not forget the music on which there is no discount. Creatore’s and other tine bands furnish delight. ful music and a feature spoken of in highest terms is the singing of the Pageant Chorus. comprised of 2000 voices under the baton of Prof. H A. Fricker. conductor of the Mendel. ssohn Choir. It is given tour times in two weeks. Amid the novelties of this year was an aerial performance put on by the Toronto Star. The airman as- cends about two miles and by some device smoke is emitted and he trav- els up and down forming on the heavens the letters of "Star Weekly," or "Daily Star," said to be a mile high and easily read for a short time. " was a unique advertisement for which it is at! the servant receives $1000. (Continued next week.) .4? EXHIBITION An important announcement has been I made by J. D. Flsvelle which should‘ stimulate temperance workers in thei coming campaign. He was six years chairman of the License Board and he says: “I believe it quite possible to enforce the provisions of the Ontario Temperance Act and believe within reasonable time this law could be as ‘ensily enforced as any other difficult Haw on the Statute Books." l Coming from such a prominent man it behooves every friend of Temper- iance to work for a large majority on EOct. 23rd. Hon. Premier Ferguson has not yet made known the form of the ques- tions to be submitted, which delay is a concession to the "Wets." tCrowded out from last week) August ll, 1924 Pursuant to adjournment. the Coun- (til met on above date. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. shewell--Bailey : That a grant of Mil be given in aid of the school fair. shewelr--Bailey : That a grant trr $15 be given in aid of the school fair. -Can'ied. Mather-Bailey: That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to bor- row $2000 from the Royal Bank, Elm- wood. Carried. Grlerson-- Mather : That Treasurer be authorized to pay the Dominion Bridge Co. $569.25, balance due on steel and Hugh Watt $476.88, balance due on cement work of Porter's brge. The work being completed and passed by engineer. Carried. Mather--- Grierson: That account of Mrs R. Ashbury for keep of Frank Warner be not entertained. Carried shewell-Prailey: That H. Sachs‘ be paid $10 for 40 rods, and Herb. Game-man $20 for erecting 80 rods oC wire fence. Carried John Abram Appointed Collector Bailey-Mather : That J. H. Ahrens be appointed collector of taxes tor this year. Carried. shewe11--Bailey: That D. J. Mc- Donald be paid $30 for 3 shoep hit. led and $10 for sheep injured and Geo Turnbull $25 for one Show and two lambs killed: Wilfrid Wright, $1 tor inspecting and T. H. Lawrence $1.50 for inspecting. Carried. Township Rate 4 mill: Mather. .Shewell :' That the Town. ship rate be 4 mills on the dollar for township purposes. Carried Mather-Bailey '. That the report of Reeve attending Advisory Com. at o. Sound be adopted and he be paid $5. Carried. Grierson--Mather: That lay-law R4, granting the North Bontinck Tale phone Co. the right to extend tele- phone poles and wires along con. 15 to lot 20, Carried. Change Boundaries of Potting Sub. Diviolons The following resolution passed at the May meeting re Voters 'List. The 1924 lists are being used for the com- ing Plebiscite on Oct. 23rd next. Mtrther-41rierson : That in order to equalize the number of names in each polling subdivision, the Clerk be an- thorlzed to prepare the Voters' List tor 1924 and make the following changes '. Div. No. 4, lots 58. 5,, and 60 in con's l. 2, 3, North and South of Durham Road, be transferred no Div. No. 3 : Lots 1 to 5 in con's 6 and 7 be transferred to Div. No 8: Lots 29 and 30 in con's 4. 5, 6, 7 and ti he transferred to Div No. 2. Carried. The Account: The following accounts were paid : Miller & Selm, 628 ft. covering and sales tax T............. $23 Oh' R Davis, repairs to bridge . . . . . . 4 05 F Sehmidt, inspecting ......... 4 50 E Halley. drawing steed ...... 4 on. D J McDonald, inspecting ...... 4 10‘ Div No 1-Robt Grienon, Com ‘ J Pust, 40 yds gravel ti: C Wvp- pler, 19 yds. $1.90: R. H. Ledingham. " yds, $4.60: G. Hay. 40 yds. $4 : J. Pust. " yds $3.30: J. Mills, lil yds, $1.80 : J. bRdiiiar, 37 yds, $3.70 : w. Smith. 40 yds, $4: Mrs E. Bell, 27 yds, $2.70: C. Schlorft, 37 yds, $3.70: D. McKinnon, 17 loads, $1.36: Mrs E. Bell, 33 loads, $2.65: D. Livingston", 45 loads. $3.60: V. Scheurman, and others, work townline B.& S. $47.56: R. Grierson, grading ac'cl for div. No. 1, $26.15: R. Boyce, drawing and placing culvert, ..6: R. Grierson, 3 days, $6.25: Mr Ilyvrs. 16 hours, $3. 60: F. Shewell, 16 hours, $3.60: A, Cranston, 16 hours, $3.60: R.H. Led- ingham, 16 hours, $3.60: T. Hill, 16 hours, $3.60: w. Sharp. 6 hours. $1. 80: S. Sharp, 8 hours, $1.20: J. Sch- ultz, tile, $18.40: w. Scheurmnn. cul- vert, $1 : J. Nuhn, 12 hours. $2.70 : V McCallum, shovelllng $1.27: W. Lun- ney, 2 days, $4.50. Div. No. 2--J. w. Mather, Corn. J, Adlam, fit loads gravel $4.118: G. Ilvay. 35 yds gravel, $3.50 : H McDon- ald, 63 loads ttravel, $5.04: E. Edge. 40 loads, $3.20: P. Hepburn, 27 yds. $2.70: G. Mighton. 52 yds. $5.20: A. Wise, 60 yards, $6: W. Manta, 101 loads, $8.32 : J .Adlam, 54 yds, $5.40 : Mrs Mighton, 45 loads, $3.60: G. Wise, team $4.50: E. Bailey. team, 80c : P. McDonald. and others, repair culvert 85.20: J. Mlghton 2 days, " 60:: H. Reay. 2 days. $3.60: G. Mighton, 6 hours tum. 82.40: J. Brown, 1 day, 81.80: W. Hazlitt. 2 days, $3.60. ENFORCEMENT POSSIBLE Griergon--shewell : That We 9d- Journ to meet Monday, the tith day of October for the transamlon of gener- al business. For successful Advertising try the Review columns. First class Cedar Lath and Shingles tor sale. Apply at R. Burnett's More. Home made Shingles for Sale, No. 2, $3.00 per M.: No. 1-$4.00 per M. Apply to J. Levine on his promises, Durham. Bicycle for Sale: Good Bicycle ot the well known Hyalop nuke is Otter. ed at 1 very reuonuble rate for a qulck cash trate. Apply at Review Oh Bentinck Council J. H. CHITTICK. Clerk TTI 08 05 50 oo 10 Mr T. Lawrence and son of onto, spent 1 few days with his t er Arthur. --- n A. -...I A " Arthur. Mr and Mrs Ed. Pratt and duugh- ter and Mrs Adam Watson no spend- ing a. few dnys In Toronto "Ex." Mrs Edgar Ritchie 1nd son John ot Glenmont. visited friends in , the neighborhood. “a.“ Marzaret Ind Olive Duns- Misses moor tuv ding part of their noun“: Inu- m... grmdpsrents at Glenroaden. Miss Margaret MeGirr spent Labor Day at the home ot her brother John. Dr. T. H. Phew ot Pglmerston. visited recently with Mrs N. Whit- more and family. _ _ . A: "In-Q!“ Misses Mary McIlrslth Ina unna- sie MeGirr of town, was the guest or“ Miss Jessie Bell tor I few days. 1 Mrs ----, nee Addie Collinson. and) family, of Hamilton. motored up and‘ spent a week with her brother. Mr. G. Collinson. Mr and Mrs S. Patterson and Miss Eliza, also took in the Toronto "Ex." Mr and Mrs Jss. Lawrence of the Rocky, spent Sundsy with his par- ents, Mr and Mrs Anthony anrence. Mr and Mrs T. Harrison spent the tlrigt of the week with Mr and Mrs W. R. Watson. Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes spent the first of the week with her parents Mr and Mrs A, Hooper, B. Line, Glenels. friends in Toronto. T Crowded Conditions keep up in ham High School. Miss Mary Lamb left Monday for her new school " Negtleton. Mrs Thos. Collior and two daugh- ters of town spent the' holiday with Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdonald. Miss Ruby Haslett spent a day last week with friends In Owen Sound. Miss Isabel McQuarrle. Toronto. spent the holiday with her parents. Mr Roy and Miss Mary Lamb, spent the first of the week at Mr Thou. Tony's. Riverside. Misses Clan and eCeil Honess and Miss Aiken, Toronto. spent Sunday evening at Hugh Macdonald's. Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdonald Ind son Kenneth, spent the Brat of the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Honess and family of Crawford. if the intense heat We have had} during the past week is part of the summer season then We hare the four seasons alright in 1924. Some party was trying to make us believe we had been cheated out ot our summer. but if it was of short duration, " certainly came with a vengeance and We were nearly proatrated while it lasted. However the rain We had during Monday night has cooled the atmosphere and " may not be long ere we don the fiattnels again. The oat harvest is progressing nic- ely. Some of the farmers hive tin. ished cutting and are now busy stor- ing it away in the mow, while others are having their thrashing done. This is the busy time of the yen. the days are growing shorter and so much to gather in. Mr and Mrs E. A. Miller and fam- ily of Toronto, spent a day recently with the Byers family at "Bonnie View Farm." Miss Isabel Burgess of Burgoyne, is spending a few weeks visiting with friends and relatives in the locality. Her sister. Miss Alice, who recently taught here, has taken a school It Blyth. Mrs E. C. Taylor and son Frank of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs Ged- des and family for a few days. Mr Fred Flolo of Elmira. is holiday ing with Mr Garfield Manger. Mr Michael Byers and daughters, Mae and Nettie, returned Monday ev- ening after spending a week visiting friends in Toronto and attending the Exhibition. Miss leetta Seim was among the Toronto visitors over the Week end, returning Monday evening. Miss Esther Petty has commenced her duties as school teacher at No. il. We wish her success in her new uu- dertaking. Mr and Mrs David McCrie. of Vic- toria. B. c., accompanied by Mrs John Mekechnie and Miss Annette of Dur. ham, visited friends on the line Mon- day. Misses Mary Turnhull and Helen Milligan left Friday to teach school. at points in Frontenac County. Mr Kenneth Kerr of Grand Rapids, Mich. visited a couple of duys with his cousin. Wm. Derby. Mr John Griergon motored to Tor. onto the ttrat of the week. Miss Anna --. ot Toronto, II visit- Ing " present with her friend, Ilsa Margaret MeRonald. Morohsnu l Ordoryour can“: check 'booh u tho Ruin! oithso. Auk to In "mpus. Lowe» prion. Mr Jon. Milligan and sister. Miss Ef. tie, motored to Toronto Friday where they will visit friends Ind take in the Exhibition. Miss Ethel Derby spent over the week end with Durham friends. Messrs Wes. and Wm. Charlton are assisting Mr Wm Smith of the 2nd com with the harvest. sea Margaret and Unve have returned home after part of their holiday: with narenus at Glenronden. GREEN GROVE SOUTH BENTINCK Nell Mchnnel ls visiting Mellmlth . Ind Chris. mm, was the guest of I tor I few days. _ Addie Collinson. and utter spen- with their broth- Mr Arthur Wobber of Swift Cur rent, Sun. In visiting with hits treads In his locality. "- a...“ launch. Mr and Mrs. Mr Ga, imam” 1 Cecil Mountain and the ter, motored from HI spent the tain's. um Agnes reuy Nun-um w -"-_ onto Monday to mane tuching duties. Hrs John muons ot -, is visiting " Mr E. Arm-trough. In In. Notice ot Lancer. Sum. who come out for the mnertrt of her brother, the late Joe. Moore, is rt" nulnlng tor n few weeks with her 1inter. Mrs C. Petty and other friends. _ Mr and Mrs Elf] Venn]? spent Sun- dny at the Mountain home. l Miss Maud Picken entertained a inumber of her school motes lut Wed- inesday on the occasion of her birth scum EAsrttEN'nNCK day (ll). When returning to Stntford on his motor cycle, Monday evening, dim spending the Week end with his friends here, Mr Will Knisley hnd the misfortune to be struck by a motor car near Orchard and have his leg broken. A car pulling inter brought him to Durham where he receiwd medical attention and was taken to Durham Hoapiill. Harvesting la the order of the day here u present. Hunters Alvin And - uwrence of Flesherton. spent. I few days with their grandam". Thou H Lawrencn. "cur nu. y-»-.r_~. Masters Alvin and - Lawrence of Flesherton. spent. I few any: with their trrtutdtttther, Thou H Llwrencn. Mr 1nd Mrs anson Hopkins. Hill- ton Hill, spent Sunday with her par- enta, Mr and Mrs mm Johnston. Mrs Alex. Mitchell 1nd children a: Hamilton, visited her friend. Mrs. Chas. Rely for n few days lust week. Mr: ery Bailey of Chicago, Vii"- ed with her brother, Wm Brown rer- ently. was Rhea: Livingstone left on Friday morning tor Matt-w: to re name her school duties. Mr and In Ju Heugtttut, Durham. spent over the week end with their dunner, In Chu. new. “a; ieart Wilson. Elmwood. ro- turned Tuesday to take charge of her school duties here. ”in; "Brutta,n Livingstone returned to Tllsonburg lfter spendlng the hol- iduys with his parents here. Mr and Mr: Chu Mutual: 3nd fam- ily and Mr and In Hurry Ray and funny, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Geo. may. Mr out! In Thou. Livingstone Ind ling Christen. of Hamilton Ind Mr and Mrs John Livingstone of Ottawa spent a couple of dlya lut week with their brother Wm. here. Mr and In. Bert Tnylor and mm non of Toronto, spent the week emi with her parents, Mr and Mrs. ' Thompson. Mr -L. A. McLean left Tuesday to spend a few months with his uncle. Mr Arch. McLean at Tunis. StrBk. Teachers And children are all bar to work here today. Tuesday. W wish them all success. Mlu Georgie Miller entertained a number of her little playmates on her birthday and all had I. Jolly good time. Miss label McQurrle. Toronto wat, a recent visitor with her aum Mrs. L. McLean. Most of the farmers up still bus at the have“ while others have m lulled this week. What might have been a tutiou, accident occurred Wednesday night lost. as Miss Reta McIntosh um driving a girl friend home from an at ternoon party with a horse and bugs) about g pm. A our in which was P. young man from Toronto came alorw at a pretty good speed and caught one may wheel, upsetting the buggy and horse. throwing the two girls out on the road. To avoid running over thv girls he put on the brakes, turnim: the car completely over in the ditch. pinning the young mun underneath the car. He could not extract himsle till help Came. Luckily a doctor and I lady from Priceville came tylott,u. who stopped and attended to their wounds. which though painful were not serious sod drove them home and examined them to see thst no bones were broken. The lady passed thu remark that there was a higher hand guiding them. otherwise there might have. been o family. " is something they will not forget tor swhile. Mr H. H. Hunt, ot Calgary. lampr- ly ot Dornoch. is spending a week with old friends ad will likely return to his home there in the near future. Mr and Mr: Fred Sleuth of Owen Bound, spent Sundny In our bum, and were accompanied buck by In“ M, McIntosh, who will spend a. Week with friends In Owen Sound. Mr Angu- Mclntosh took in tho Ex- hibition In! week Ind returned on Suturdny morning. Dornoch And Chutsworth soft ball teams played on Wednesday evening It Chluvorth. 86-18 in {Ivor of Dor- noch. quested to give that dare notice. Clifford Hm", Man-.09 Auochtlon will Ihip stock from nur- 331,12 4, 1924 The ROCKY SAUGEEN NOTICB TO FAB! [LBS DORNOCH Petty returned to Tor- to rename tacking ihe lattes-'3 slur Hamilton and u Mr T. Sroum J. McKECHNI ChildV Roman Sandal. NZ “.75, to Hour at . Good Assortment of Tram Women's Grey ti ' to 6%. rec Women's Dong reg. 32.25. h Ming-5' Patent J. S. MCILR SEPT. 4, 1924 money. with pe bonds of $50. $1 turitiea. Ode those with Isms st any time y my kind of B Grocery RMe,choice .. 3 lbs. Glue! Straps. .2 lbs. t Valencia oranges. we Jelly Powders. asson Bulk Sodas, fresh this 1 Seedless Raisins. . V Red Salmon. large tin. Chic: Pink Salmon, l l Chipso. " 2 lb packagr Week En Why r Bicycles a Inform. The Ra Earn 7 pert with a P. RAM In an DURHAM F. W. Moo ofC ear a Write, C Repaitin Tl Or it