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" aging eruaieiine" :31; 'riitieihl,itye.et.-ttl, UN ThreadnmaeStreet,intheoldCitysectiondundon, the financial heart of the British Empire, the Bank of Montreal has been representing the heresy: of Canada sincet870.' Its first London office was loc.ated 332"; Imbard sat Jater the Bank established an Mice at 47 Threadneedle streetiE.t7after.. wad. extending in services to the Pall Mall mica or Lindon by creating an important branch at Waterloo' Place in the hiariof, the theatre and shopping districts, F . "13"". “'-'-a.-,~-w~- --~~v. -'" _ Wiatei0dmehtiAtP.at representative}: and elsewhere Personality in Print Bargains for Young and Old at Grant’s The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the elamMeation will prove attractive to Exhibitors in all Departments. Bog Show, Automobile Show, Pure Food Show New Manuhcturon Building Featuring Canada's Indunrial Aeh'lwcmonu JOHNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS in from of Grand Stand. “WM" City and Canary Moot." Write for Prize List - Entries clone August 30th The Western Fair "M ADVERTISEMENT B M INVITATION” Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Head once : Toronto, Canada J. H. SAUNDERS. President. W. D. JACKSON. Secretary Broadcloth Waist: in white and tan at......... ' 2.75 Fancy Scam. at m....................................... 2.50 Parasols at................................................ 1.60 Fancy Ribbons for Trimmings nt,por yard 150 Boys' Fine All Wool Sweaters at par yd " and 2.75 Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hon, sizes 10 and 10% at per pair _............................. Ladies' Cotton Hose at per pair...... Childrens' Umbrella at................., This “personality in print" is the greatest builder of eonfidoneo than is. It teaches the whole community to PEOPLE prefer to buy known goods from mor- chants whom they know. ADVERTISING makes you acquainted with the bnying public. Established over 100 years Total Assets In excess of' t6so,ooo,ooo Holstein Branch: G. S. FOSTER. Manager. Moreover, people EXPECT to be asked to shop at your store. A message in "THE REVIEW" car- ries conviction right into the home. Let us show you what happens when . Over $30,000 in Cash Prizes -..-to think they have a need for your goods. -.--and to buy at your "on. -.---ttH in you and your goods. L0N00N,ChNA0h Sept. 6 to 13th, I924 Midway Attractions C. L. GRANT .......... 30c and Me ................ 1.25 points in ‘CMAM HOLSTEIN LEADER The two patrons of Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest number pounds butter tat for the months ot Mar, June, July and Ang- ust, are as follows: Wesley Halliday .......... 1088.38 Peter McQueen ........... 7M.61 Wesley Hallway . . . . . . . . .. 1088.38 Peter McQueen ........... 784.61 Miss Elsie Reid of Guelph visited with Miss Mary Bye the Brat of the week. Miss Addie Haas ot Mt Forest. is visiting with her aunt. Mrs Ed. Haas. Mr Arthur Brown spent the week end at the Exhibition. Miss Bertha Stevenson of Saska- toon, is visiting her brother, Mr Jacq- ue Stevenson. Mr and Mrs Dave McLellan of Roy- al Oak. Mich., spent a few days with his brother, Dr McLellan last week. Mr Alex. McMillan has been at- tending the Embaimlng School and Undertakers' Convention in Toronto the past two weeks. it would look as though Alex were thinking about tol. iwing up his tather's footsteps which we all know he has made a success of Mr and Mrs Wallace and daughter Miss Barbara. and Mrs Douglas Bul- ler. of Detroit, made a motor trip to Holstein to visit Mr and Mrs A. But- ler, Mr Douglas Buller who has been visiting here tor the past month, re. turned with them. Much gloom was spread over our village on Saturday night when it was learned that Leona, youngest daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs W. P. Ellis, had pasesd away. She became ill the first of the week and was operated upon Thursday morning. She appeared to be improving but the seriousness of thee peration proved too much for her frail little body. She was but 5 years, 22 days old, and one who wa! loved by all who knew her. Much sympathy goes out to Dr and Mrs ET. lis and family in the loss of their loved one. At the Bowling Tournament held at Mt Forest Monday, Messrs Geo Fen- ton and Wm Thorne won lat prize in the Consolation Scotch Doubles, this being the first time a rink from here has been successful in landing a prize. Mrs Herb. Keith left here Satur- day morning on her return trip to her home in Lumsden. Sask. ... Mrs R. Irvin and family returned home Sunday after spending a week in Guelph and Fergus. Mrs W. T .Petrie spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Ibbott, Arthur. Miss Dorothy Sythes, Inglewood. was the guest of Miss Islay Sim ree. ently. Geo. Hostetter spent the ear'y part of the week in Toronto. Mrs Jas. Swanston of Mt Forest, and Mrs Jones of Pitsburg. were tho guests of relatives in the village on Friday. Mr W. A. Abba spent Sunday at his home, near Tiverton. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill left Wed- nesday for a few days in Toronto. Miss Bailey of Blackstock who has been visiting with them, accompanied them as tar on Toronto. Mr and Mrs E. Thorne and Mrs, Johns, visited friends at St George last week, Mr Thorne returning on Tuesday awning. The ladies intend visiting friends " Kitchener and Col- lingwood before returning. The udles’ Aid of the Methodist Church, held a pienle in the Park last Wednesday, while two cars attended an At Home at Vuney Friday. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Instltute will be held at the home ot Mrs Rife on Thursday, Sept. 11th, in place of the 18th, on account of Mount Forest Fall Falr. Mr Clifford Rogers, Detroit, is spen- ding a couple of weeks holidays with his parents. Mr and Mrs W H Rogers. Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire are visitors to Toronto "Ex." this week. At a meeting of the Council Bat. urday, Mr Walter Hustle was chosen to succeed the late J. R, Philp " Treasurer of the Tp. of Egremont. Mr and Mrs Porter, Misses Eliza and Margaret and Mr Robt. Porter of Paisley. spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs R. J. Arum. Mrs Juo. Brown, Br. visited her daughter, Mrs Hartley Amnghun of Georgetown the nut of the week. The annual meeting of the Live Stock ABttoeiatiort was announced last week to “he place on the 12th Inst. Owing to the Women's Institute con- cert tuning on that night this meetlnf will now “he pine on the 19th In. . ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW We School Results for Holstein Continuation School The following are the Junior Mtttrie. ulatlon and Normal Entrance results '. 1 represents lat Class Honors (75-100) It represents 2nd Class Honors (66-74) m represents 3rd Class Honors (60-65) C represents Pass (61M9) T Complete-- Means Candidate holds full Normal Entrance Standing Ewart Alles-Comp. c.. Lit. c., Br. His. c., Anc. His. c.. Alg. c.. Geom. c., Phys. III, Chem. c., (complete) Martin Bye-Comp. I, Lit. c.. Aur. m, Geom. c.. Chem. c., Latin Comp. c., Fr. Auth. II. Fr. Comp. c. Matilda Chritstie-Comp. u, Lit. c., Br His. m, Alg. c.. Geom. Ill, Chem Teresa FarreU-Anc. His "cu Mg. c. Edith Hunt-Comp. li: Lit. c: Br, His. 11 : Mg. e. Erma Johns-Comp. l; Lit. c: Br. His. c: Alg. C. Ruby Lewitr--Comp. ll: Lit. c; Ala. m '. Phys. c '. Chem. c. Alex. MeMillan-Comp. c: Anc. His. c: Alg. c: Latin Auth. c: Latin Comp. c. Austin o'Conne11--Comp. c: Lit. C. Beatrice Ptnder--Atte. His. m: Chem, Ct Lat. comp. c. Eunice Tyndtul--Comp. c: Lit. c: Br. His. Ill: Anc. His. e: Alg. c: Geom. c: Phys. c: Chem. c, (complete) Irene Wetst-Comp. I: Lit. c: Alg, ll: Geom. ll: Lat. Auth. II: Lat, Comp. II: Fr. Auth. I: Fr. Comp, " This 13 Labor Day and our farmers are busy harvetsung--a day of labor for them but they are glad of the on. portunity given them these tine days. Our sympathy goes out to Mr Hugh Lamont, Miss Jean and Mrs B. Ee cles, whose loving, kind mother pas- sed away from them last night after many weary years, the last ten weeks being spent in bed. The past tew years she has been with Mrs Eccles, where her daughters tenderly cared for her. She was one of our worthy pioneers and being left a widow with three small children, worked hard on the farm where her son Hugh lives and where she remained the greater part ot her long life. She was much respected by her neighbors and their sympathy is extended to her family and her other relatives. Mr and Mrs R. A. Nicholson rec- ently spent a week end with friends in Btouftville. Mr Cameron Wakefield, Detroit, the Misses Eva and Ella Wairetield, Kitchener, visited their sister. Mrs. H. Grout last week. One ot the days, accompanied by Mr and Mrs H. Grout. they had an enjoyable outing at Eu- genia Falls. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and little Dorothy, Inglewood, came up Friday to spend the week end and Labor Day with cousins here and in Hol. stein vicinity. Fred Rawn and bride, Elsmere Rawn, wife and little daughter, and Vernon Rawn, al lot Detroit, visited at W. Sim's the beginning of this week. Rob. Hans and Merton Reid attend- ed the Markdale Sport Day last Thursday. Jim Christie who has been spend- ing the summer vacation here, return- ed home to Holstein to continue his studies in the Continuation school. We extend congratulation to those who were successful In their examina- tions, the reports being so late, they were kept in suspense. To-morrow the school bell will once more summon the Juveniles to famil- iar haunts. Misses Wilcox and Tough return to No's 9 and 12 while Mr. Graham of Karts (near Ottawa) com. mences in No. 10. We wish teachers and pupils a. year ot happy, ttrotitable hours. Miss Wilcox's parents and two bro thers, motored down with her from Meaford. Mrs. A. Ross is with her daughter, Mrs Kirby at Orchard, 8. little girl having arrived there Saturday last. Mm Wm Dickson returned home, after spending a few days in the city and taking in the "Ex." Mrs Smith and son Archie of Mt. Forest, visited at Jacob Smith's over Sunday. Congratulations to Mr andjlrs R. Kirby on the arrival of a little daugh- ter. Miss Lilian Smith with Mr Arthur Pool are taking in the Exhibition this week. Mr and Mrs Jacob Hoeflin, Mt For. est and Mr and Mrs Perry Hoellln of Buffalo, called in at the old home one day last week. Miss Marjorie Stevenson returned home after visiting with friends here. Mr and Mrs Adam Keller. Miss A. Stewart. Mr and Mrs Jacob Stewsrt and twin daughters, visited " Julius Keller'a, Vnrney. Miss Belle Kirby spent the week end at her home here. Mr and Mrs Atwood and daughter, Mt. Forest, visited with Mr and Mrs. J. Stewart, Sunday. School he: “an eta-ted with our new tucker. mu McKinnon of Pau. Iey, In charge. We welcome her to our community. ORCHARD was painted try Mr Bert Winn. of Durham, owed on new” with Miss Mary McBride " menu, being re.enttaged for the coming term. Mr Bert Whitman with his mother and sister Millie, visited Sunday " the home of Mr David Duvil. In Wm Vollett. Br. is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs Wm. Nelson. Mr Jan. Eden spent a few days with his sister. Mr: Joe. Robinson or Tots onto, and also took in the Exhibition. Mr and Mrs John Queen and son Carmen. with Mr Robt. Davis and sisters. Mae and Isabel, spent an en- Joyable evening recently at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence of N. Egremont. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall ot Knox Corners, spent a pleasant Scu- day recently with Mr and Mrs Thea. Wilson ot these corners. Mr and Mrs Thou Tucker with Mr. and Mrs Robt. Mighton, attended (le party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, also did Mr and Mrs Wesley Andrews. Mr John Campbell attended the funeral on Monday of his little nieee, Leona Ellis of Holstein. Dr. Murray Tindtay, who has a den- tal practice In Toronto, visited at his uncle's. John Scott. and other old friends over the holiday. Mrs P. C. Litster of Vegrevllle, Alta., arrived last week for a. month's visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs R. Renwick, Br. On Sunday morning service at Amos "Church, with Dr. Murray Findlay, contributed a duett, with all her former swam-mesa and power. Murray also has a pleasing tenor voice. Mr Wm. Leith, sou Gordon and daughter Margaret, motored last week and visited his sister, Mrs. Knox, in Guelph. Two women of the 19th con, Egre- mont, brought down a swarm ot bees last week which they noticed passing. They followed the bees over half a mile, and with monkey wrench, hand- saw and other noise making tools, made enough racket to attract them down and they swarmed on a fence. Arthur Lee was sent for and he came with a hive and gathered them in. Mrs Bessie Ritchie, Durham, tt for- mer teacher here, was a visitor at Mr McDougall’a last week and called on a few of her old friends. We congratulate Miss Ruth Wright on her success at the recent exams, passing itt, every subject and taking honors in one. Mr R. Sim and little daughter Isl- ay, attended Toronto "Ex." last week. Mr J. and Miss Sadie Dunn, Proton, were week end guests at J I. Rawn's. Mr Rosenburg. Guelph, was a reel ent guest at his cousin's, Mrs J. Dow. ling. Miss Quarrie. Riverview. was tho week end guest of Mrs W. Stevenson. Mrs Ira Rawn had the pleasure of having her whole‘family with her on Sunday. Vernon accompanied her home trom Detroit on Friday, and on Saturday, Elsmere and his wire and child and Fred and his bride, motored over and spent a couple of days at their old home here. . Mr and Mrs Gordon Legge and chil. dren, accompanied by Mr Derbecker. of Kitchener, spent Sunday with their friends here. Mrs Geo. Hunt spent the week end visiting at her brother-m-law's. Mr. Chas. Hunt, near Mitchell. Mr Wm. White, Regina, called on his sister-ln-law. Mrs B. F. Sharp, last week. ANDERSON-LEWIS - On Tuesday. Aug 19th. by Rev Jaa. Stewart, Miss Jennie Lewis, Mt Forest to Mr Jno. R. Anderson, Normanby. RAWN-PRAMEJ-- At St. Luke's Par. sonage, Detroit, on Aug. 30th. by Rev. G. Phillips, Miss Georgina Frame, daughter or Mr and Mrs Geo Frame, Larkhall, Scotland. to Fred W. Rum. son of the late in Rawn and Mrs Rawn, South Bend, Esm- moat. The Letter Breen W. M. S. held this month's meeting at Miss Rawn's. A nice crowd was out and a good meet ing resulted. They arranged their work for the winter. We take this m DB of expressing our sincere gram e and wish to thank our friends neighbors for their love and Undue in our recent bereavement. . Notice is here . given by the Bosrd' of Health of Es mont Township that any householder who knows or bu reason to suspect that my person within his {smily or household has any communicable iseue. he shall within twelve hours ve notice there- of to the “edical o er of Health or, to the '2,gttg ot t e Meal Board. Any person I! 0 cont vanes the pro- visions of the Public eslth Act in this respect are liable t s penalty ot not less than 825.00. Dated st Holstein t Mth day of August. 1924. newly decanted whoa} which PUBLIC HtALTH NOTICE Dr and Mrs w. Att Ellis and "tily SOUTH BEND CARD ot THANKS DROMORE MARRIED DAVID ‘0! Heath reported to be the most ambitious of may miles mind. will be the His- torieu mt ot Grey County, which is taunted to be the most colossal {some that bu ever been presented outdoors in this section of the Prov- ince. Sept. ' to " are the dates of the Fair and the mammoth Pusant will be the big night attraction the Brat three evenings. Plans are being laid to make this celebration a mighty one and a considerable sum of money is being expended to put it over in a big way. The John B. Rogers Producing Co., the largest producers of pageantry in the world, have been secured to direct and equip the production. There will be stupendous electrical and scenic effects and gorgeous containing for the 1000 participants now being trun- ed by the professional director for this gigantic enterprise. The Pageant is composed of a sen ies of episodes and interludes, depict- Ing the history of this section of the county. Many beautiful interpretive dance numbers. the tirgt Indian set- tlement (with real native Indians) the arrival ot tlrttt pioneers, the found- ing of our County. the old time dances and scores of other historical data so into making up the entertainment. The ttttttle alone is worth the small price of admission. Five hundred people in appropriate costuming will dance the dances of all nations and this huge ensemble will form the mas- que or Canada. One hour and a half ot thrills and thorough enjoyment is guaranteed the spectator. Remember the dates, Sept. 9.10, ll. Come to the Fair and remain over for the big night attraction. Bl DAYS OF YORE Mr. Jake Kress has completed the removal of furniture to the tine new store he has built in the Calder block. Comfort enters very largely into Mr Kress' reason tor removal as he was doing a good business It the old stand where for 40 years or more he and his father has conducted business. Mr. Con. Knapp has not only made a few changes, but has altered the appearance. ot the corner and the street as an nddltlon of a third story has b66n put to the old md well known hoatelry. Mr Geo. Moore had charge ot the change and with 10 carpenter assistants. he med the root and ralsed the story In one day. Died, in Bentinek, on Aug. 24, im. fant child of Mr and Mrs B. Must-HI. Died, in Bentinek, on Aug. M, two children ot Mr and Mrs John Clark. Elsie, aged 2 yearl, 2 mos.. and in. fant‘daughter Bessie. aged 7 weeks, ' days. nuanumm 25 YEARS AGO Durham Markets: F'lour, per cwt., $1.80 to $2.15 : Oatmeal per suck, " : Fall wheat per bus., 66e : Hurley 50c: Hogs, live weight, $t.80: butter, per roll, 10c to 12c : Eggs, per dog 12c: potatoes, per bag, 800: Apples, per bag, 50c to 70c. Tho Three Maci--Mr C. McArthur has decided to remove down town and in a few weeks will have his business and residence in the lug? new building built this summer by S. McCracken when MekeetuiN move 'nto their new building alongside, these three Mac's will be side by tside-Me/ttie, McArthur, McLuh- lan. Can Durhamites at I. distance keep track ot the changes in our good town , . Prom Review fer of Aug. M, 1899 " YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Sept. 2, 1909 Sunday last the call came to Mrs. Chas. Watson of North Egremorit. She was in her 79th year and tor ov- er 60 years was the companion of her husband who still survives her. Mr Ferederick Deuuchmln of Htur over has sold out his business in that town to Mr C. Keeler o ttown. A number of Edge Hill men left for the West last week, among whom were Messrs Wm Ritchie. Br., Arch. Ector, Wm Williams, Will Firth, In. Durham Markets: Full wheat 96c: 0115 45c to 50c: Barley 60c: Butter 18c: Eggs 20c: Live has: per on. $7.60: Potatoes, per peck, 26e to toc. Feversham ..... Hanover ........ Mnrkdale ....... Fleaherton ...... Mental-d ........ Chauworth ..... 4 Emu-ion Lad rt. 2 Pumps. t Til“! Pa... 2 Chem“! elm Stool 'ttroflng and L Main. M. JAMES MYERS.\ um FALL FAIR DATES SALE Sept. l' The - of the main: Field 0109 Competition for the you 1924 under the unplea- of the Hal-(em Agricultural Society m to tsnnd and the standing of the competitors Ire " follows, the tirtrt seven being prize " folio"- winners ' a.tt.Hender*re' ... W.T.Plnder........ J.A.Dlxon.......... Valentine Alla: ..... John Clulneld ...:.. Andrew Human...“ Jmasmlth......., Robert Aithen ...r.." Allen Hague ........ {slinky wmmna . George Burrows .. Municipaiity the Township of Egromoett, County of any NOTICE is retry given that I have trantsmitted or delivered to the persons mention in Section 10 of the “Ontario Vot ' “It Act," the copies required by a Section to be so unnamed or d lvered of the list made pursuant to Act of all per- m... mmrinx by the Int revised NOTICE is retry given that l have tnnsmitted or delivered to the persons mention in Becthn 10 of the “Onurio Vot ' “It Act," the copies required by d Section to be so tramsmiped or d vered of the list made pursuant to Act of sll per- sons sppesring by the lust revised Assessment Roll ot sold Muster pality to be entitled to vote in the odd municipality " elections for members ot the heels lve Assembly snd st Mnnlctpsl electi : thst said list was titat posted u in my otBee st Holstein on the " day ot Aug- ust, 1924, And rennin: here tor in- spection. Electors are led upon to examine the sud list and soy omis- sions or any other errors sre found therein. to take immedist proceed- inn to hove the said erro s correc- ted acoordlng to luv. Dated " Holstein this 2t August, 1924. DAVID Clerk ot Ill fall Term Opens Sept. hd A good foundation its essential In the success ot everyone. We specialise in Bookkeeping. Ac- counting, Stenography, Typing wd Beeretarut Work, Investigate the Advantages we otter you by writing us for particulars regarding locum:- Invites the Patronage of those who desire to get the beat training for choice business positions. Write today for Catalogue. Enter any ttme ConYongo &Alennder Sta. Torom o Having bought out Glut-1’: business cud conducting lune in MI old “and STANDING FIELD ”on Just Aniud --A Shipment of Custom Planing , y! Tft P Giifi gar/I am flaming Will: 4t'-tttrtaeuei,sriiiil 'ttMt.3i. Clark and Riplir Work WHITE ENGINE In good "pair I will pny Highest Cash Price. Also buy Junk, Horsehair and Hides Rags, and Live Poultry zoo BEEF HIDE. WANTED Bring it in to my store or telephone us. And my rig will cull for it. Schu's Pup ' Tile a. l High- Grade School ! Wool Wanted Voted list, 1924 “out Fonts? 6m. 'ILE-h’s I M a. Mt, u. u. u an " inch. GOOD BUZZ SAW, New A. Tinianov Sash and N All kinds of W. A. TMMBLE. Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 66. tr " elm Iur mu he Ann-mm I elect! : tttnt ttaid nod u in my once the " any ot Mt mun: here tor In- )” Ire led upon to 1 1m and my omis- her errors are found e Immediu ptoceed- a said em . correc- law. . as ”In" .. " you" . u will“ . " points . In potrtttr ,. " will“ .. n no!!!" . 91 points .. 90 points .. " Points .. " Points . " gotnts 'stik dny of " We have - " a... all m b our lull-x M. II at be!“ new. 8rd. We hope cry one who remitted will and em 'tieett. Remittances met Sept. Mil be credited at next chum» hope a mung effort will be mule those In IrrPurs to put their labd advance. VOL. XLVII. NO r- Heifer Anny Durham Club in Toronto The Durham Club at 1 " Brunswick Tr my mm m UnIueky on The My bowler: hold would monument on the (mm man: and It: rinks. shiven-d and while they mad tor the kitty. was much good plny however t the date In B. MeBettt'rs rink high. Her misting ladies mm “mm! Hunter. vice skip : Winnie Blyth and Mrs Frank At the close ot the pin). tlie lad ttent m Aid and Home‘ Zion Womvn's Ins” M "eeestu mama Meet The Durban Illitulv " K hour ot II The We!" {not of u m oondu Mm Jan. A. Grat unaided the baton contributed to the no" on the " Ute" and vim-m an or today d u-u or todtty ttttter out (Wuhan. In also were In“ demo not . mount" and M some “on W Pleblldte, The as“! - an... recently I to. - the In 0: [I wan from "In: district in u "b' Me at Tomnm "Er." .1 In: her optimum ot the mail panda" Iolloved In the u -ttrd that they 'rere uol am home u prlu to this the award for the but soul not“ to Skin County. In Ami-on. of Duo-on Brand and I - at“: the I In! I]. 'taat'tIte H t de Ill Grey Crop Conte or urhm Mor Rt . IN ll M k I n TIE the Eéé'fiiiié o to be Heard Ayn hon THE PUBLISH R “N c. PIN Brunch Won! Mel ll Mr the ml not d?