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CA\AD\!\"’ ; NM\ON f QA‘\wA\S ! Ginger Snaps order ; you ko it) Ounly......â€"..s.......c..s.secnsost.. Libby‘s Pork‘nirtt DOSHRG ..........â€".1.c.ccss<aserrtinarinreso Laundry Soaps and Naptha. C MBMOEG..«csccexvisirt+. Large Tin Choice Salmon, per tin ........................ Sandwich Spreeâ€"just the thing for making a quick hench . FOF DOBHIG ....:..zracscessiertetardereter, Try us for‘ Biscuitsâ€"Apple Blossom, Raspberry Tart, jam jams and Sultanas. Per lb...... Emb!em Baking Powder (Try a tin with your next McKechnie‘s Grocery Specials 3 0, 0 0 0 SEPT. 1ist.â€"Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Coll Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and East thereof in Ontario. SEPT. 4th â€"Toronto, Inglewood Jct and all Stations south 1 Page Milking machine, milk, two cows .......... $50.00 cash 1 Macartney Milking machine, milks two cows ...... $45.00 * 1 set 4section Harrows, with draw bar ............. $30.00 _" 1 John Deere 146 single disc Grain Drill .;....... $150.00 _" 1 Magnet Cream Separator, regular price $99.50 for ..$79.50 " 1 Heavy Wagon at 10 per cent Redu ction. 1 C.G.E. Radiola, Brands phones and UV tubes .....$39.00 " These article, are new and run from 10 to 50 per cent reduction off Standard Prices. REDUCTION SALE " SEPTEMBER ONLY ! DATES OF FALL FAIRS BANK OF MONTREAL approved security to the end that the funds of the bank and its depositors will be safely and construcâ€" â€"â€"to make loans with the HARVESTERS WANTED Established over 100 years Trtal Assets in excess of $100.000.000 It is mdnmdemydgpuimdmw; strictly observe these principles without which no bank can be strong and permanently helpful. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP We Owe It To Ourselves GOING DATES . McKECHNIE Sept. 16 to F. W. Moon, ’“'“'"“‘““‘"h“thmu:mcu-”fim MALE L 30 a o anlsiue J c SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE TORONXTO September 4th, at 12.30 p. m. and 8.35 p. m. 18 Spoecial cars for W Peversham ...... Tickets and all information from nearest Agent. Machinist 2 lbs for 25¢ . $50.00 cash .. $45.00 " .. $30.00 _" . $150.00 _" ..$79.50 " plus $20.00 to Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Maniâ€" }‘obl. Su_k_atw. Alberta â€"Edmonton, Tannis, $ 1 5 . O 0 STANDARD TIME 25¢ 25¢ 30c 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ TO WINNIPEG and west thereof in Ontario. Ist and 4th gwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry ablo Colonist Caroeâ€" | _ _Allan Schram, Goderich, while laid ‘off work with blood poison in his { hand, recently spent a couple of days with his sister, Mr, N. Horsâ€" burgh. ;’f{'_‘,‘ cent per mile to Winnipeg, Earl Bunston, Toronto, also attendâ€" ed the wedding and visited other relatives. Mrs E. Farrish, Lucknow, returned home Saturday after attending the wedding of her cousin, Nellie Bunsâ€" ton, and remaining for a little visit with her mother, Mrs Whyte. » Mrs Hartt and son Allan, Toronto, visited her brother, A. Haas, last week. Mr and Mrs Jos. Long and Keith, spent a few days last week with her brother, T. Keith, and other relaâ€" tives. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Petrie and son, of Windsor, visited at D. Bruce‘s last week. ed and sore. She and baby Myrtle might haye been very badly hurt. Mrs Norburn Horsburgh had the misfortune to be run into by a car last Friday evening. Her buggy was upset and broken and she was bruisâ€" ed and sore. might have be Mr and Mr son, of Windso last week. Mr and Mrs Miss Ada Rice left for Oshawa on Friday to commence her duties as school nurse. Harvesting is ‘almost over, the exâ€" cellent weather allowing the sheaves to enter the barn in splendid condiâ€" tion. Threshing has commenced and a fine yield of grain is reported. Mr and Mrs J. Rice and Miss Gladâ€" ys, were in Minto yesterday, attendâ€" ing the funeral of the late Miss Cora Bracken. The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at "the dhome of Mrs Andrew Hunter on Sept. 10th. Anyone wishing a ride, please be at Arnill‘s store at 2 p. m. Once more the school bell is calâ€" ling to work. We presume Miss Fox and Mr Graham are again busy in No‘s 11 and 10 schools. Miss Byers of Hampden, commences in No. 9. We wish teachers and pupils a hapâ€" py progressive term. The meeting advertised last week to take, place in Holstein and to be addressed by Col. Fred Hunter, had to be indefinitely postponed, because the lecturer had received an urgent call from New York. Miss Reta Roberts has returned to her school in Scotland. Mr Geo. Hostetterâ€" is home on a two week‘s vacation. Mr Bruce Pelgar is spending a few days with W. T. Pinder. Rev. W. Johnston and Miss Winter are spending this week at Toronto Exhibition. es present, but we speedy recovery Mr and Mrs J. D. Main and son Will of Waterford, spent from Friâ€" day to Tuesday with friends and relâ€" atives here. 5 We regret very much the death of Mrs Socket of Gleneden. The Womâ€" en‘s Institute of Holstein extend their deepest sympathy to Mr Sockâ€" ett and bereaved friends. Mr Wm Thorne left this morning to spend the remainder of his holiâ€" days at Thorndale, Woodstock and Toronto. | Mr and Mrs Wesley and Mrs Ferris of Harriston, spent the week end , with Dr. and Mrs Ellis. We welcome . Mr Hilliard, Princiâ€" pal of Continuation School and Mrs. Hilliard, MrKoch and our high school pupils back again. We wish them success in the year‘s work. 14th Sept. _ Further notice will given. 5 Onr Continuation School has reâ€" opened in the rooms over the Bank. The trustees expec}f to have@@he opâ€" ening of the new school about the The young ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, met at the home of Miss Ruth Smith on Friday, the 28th insts. The young ladies deâ€" cided to serve refreshments at the School Fair on Sept. 24th. Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and son Ross, spent a few days in Toronto the first of the week. Mr Bert Eccles is spending the remainder of the week with Mr and Mrs Allingham in Georgetown. HOLSTEIN LEADER John Orchard is quite ill at to hear of her NORT ] Mrs W. H. Toronto afte; & her daughtei and wishes t friends and Mrs W. H. Lodge has returned to Toronto after an enjoyable visit with herâ€" daughter, Mrs: Geo. McKelvey, and wishes to thank the latter‘s many friends and relatives for the pleasant time given her. Dickson as under the Dr‘s care. Mr and Mrs G. Moore, Hamilton, visited the Carmount family. . Norâ€" man who has spent his holdiays here returned with them. % Mr and Mrs N. Dickson and babe, with Mr Bob Dickson, visited the latter‘s home in Hespeler. Mr Tom Bogle had the misfortune to lose a cow last week. visit our church. Little Finmhl,ewl, spent a coupâ€" le of days his cousin, Wallace Lewla!olstefln. We re pleased to see Mrs West at our service here Sunday. We wish the rest of the family would Mr and Mrs R. Pinder attended the Renwickâ€"Bunston reception at Dromore. Messrs C. Woods and G. Johns, spent Sunday with Markdale friends. Mr Joe and the Missesg Rice, Salâ€" em, visited their friend, Florence Carmount. Mrs Kemp, Toronto, visited Mrs. A. Kellar. _ Miss E. Ruttle returned home with her. The steam roller and digger have been busy near our burg improving our already excellent road. Harvest is about over and it has been very hard to get sufficient help this year to gather in the grain. So many young men have gone West or working on the roads. But the weaâ€" ther has been all that could be deâ€" sired, everything going in nice and dry. A couple of carloads of people around here spent a day at Eugenia Falls and came home a tired but well pleased crowd. It is a nice place to visit in summer, especially for those who have never been there since the Hydro plant has been established. It is well worth going some miles to see. we hope the long holiday has put new strength and vigor in both teaâ€" cher and pupils. with the sorely bereaved familys School reâ€"opened Tuesday, everyâ€" thing starting afresh and in good orâ€" der. _ The flower beds are still gay with the many colored flowers and we are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Henry Sackett, Gleneden. She spent most of her girlhood near here and was much loved for her bright, cheery disposition and made friends whereever she went. We sympathize with the sorely bereaved familvs Misses Ruth Eurig and Ethel Hunt left for their schools Saturday. We wish them success in starting out on their new work. Mr and Mrs Kloepher of town, and Mrs J. Boulding, Guelph, spent Sunâ€" day at J.P. Rawn‘s. Mrs M. Wright and family, inotâ€" ored to Guelph and spent the week end with friends there. Mr and Mrg Fred Rawn and little niece, Detroit, are spending a few week‘s holidays with his mother and other friends here.â€" Mr John Kelly and Miss L. Burke, motored over from Detroit and spent a week with their aunt, Mrs W. J. Kelly. Miss Haley, Kitchener, called on a few fr!endu around here last week. Mr and Mrs Jas. Geddes and family desire to express their thanks and appreciation . to many friends for kindly deeds and words of sympathy during the illness and at the death of Mrs Geddes. The funeral took place on Monâ€" day last to the family plot in Amos Church cemetery, service at home and church being conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. J. Burnett and many friends paying the last tribute. The pall bearers were Jas. Lothian, Jas. Allan, W. J. Wilson, A. R. Henderâ€" son, Jas. Henderson, Jno. Scott. Visitors from a distance were : R. A. Phillips, Guelph ; Mrs Robert: Ronald, (a niece) Galt; Mrs Wm.‘ Geddes, Hanover. NORTH EGREMONT A year ago last March she took a stroke of paralysis and never regainâ€" ed her usual health. Her husband died in March, ’!09, and she leaves as chief mourners, one brother, Mr. Edward Henderson, 16th con., and two sisters, Mrs Thos. Rutherford, Winnipeg and her younger sister, with whom she has lived for over thirty years, and at whose home she was tenderly cared for. Deceased was born in Esquesing Township, Co. of Halton, ard came with her parents to Egremont townâ€" ship over 50 years ago, to the wellâ€" known Henderson home on 16th eon.l In days of health, .and strength she was a regular attendant as vPresby- terian services and was "a kindly neighbor and friend. â€" half, at the home of her younger sister, also Mrs James Geddes, con. 20, Egremont, the above lady (nee Mary Henderson) passed away on Friday last, at the age of 77 years. Death of Mrs. Jas. Geddes THE DURHAM REVIEW After an illiness of a sOUTH BEND ORCHARD CARD OF THANKs ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to ;lve three days‘ notice. The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association wfl_l ship stock from pur Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Soundâ€"Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. ~Apply for further particulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Norâ€" manby, (near Barber‘s Corners.) [NCREASE your by taking _ "One glass of buttermilk is worth half a dozen of the new or any other kind of beer, and a whole dozen of whiskey," stated Dr. Hastings, M. O. H., at a meeting of Toronto Board of Health, regarding the food value of "fourâ€"pointâ€"four." Last year‘s attendance at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition â€"1,519,009 represened one in six of the populaâ€" tion of Canada, but the visitors actâ€" ually came from 30 States of the unâ€" ion, South America, Great Britain, Continental Europe, New Zealand, Australia and other distant points. A motorist in town while driving the other day, observed a neatlyâ€" painted sign on the rear of the car ahead of him. He speeded up a litâ€" tle and thus he was able to discern ; "If you can read "this you are too darn cloge." It is estimated that 10,000 harvesâ€" ters left Toronto on one excursion day for the Western wheat fields. Some disorder was shown among them around the station, among othâ€" er things 500 coach windows were smashed. There will be four days of trotâ€" ting at the C.N.E. Saturday, Sept. 5th, and the following Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday. It‘s a hard life. If you slow up for a crossing, somebody will bump off your tail light. The best wishes of their many friends follow them to their newly formed home on the farm of the groom, near Dromore. Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 The gifts were many, varied and beautiful, a check being from her father for $50. In the evening a reception followâ€" ed and was enjoyed by many more friends in games and dancing. The music, which . was of the best, was supplied by friends near by and the Hooper orchestra. After the ceremony, good wishes were extended toq the bridal couple from the many guests present, folâ€" lowing a wedding supper which was a sumptuous repast. The tables were prettily decorated with sweet peas, and by the three story bride‘s cake. At the close of the‘ weddiftg supper, speeches were given by Rev. Johnâ€" ston, Dr. Sneath, Mr Robt. Renwick, Sr., who spoke in highest terms of the bride‘s many good qualities. The bride looked pretty in agown of white silk crepe, trimmed with ribbon, and wore an embroidered veil arranged in cap style with wreath of ora:_fe blossoms surmounting. She carried a beautiful boquet of white asters and fern and wore the groom‘s gift, a rope of pearls. Her going away suit was of, navy blue and with this went hat to match. The wedding music was played by the cousin of the groom, Miss Agnes Renwick. Promptly at 4.30 p.m., the bride on the arm of her brother James, enâ€" tered the parlor and took her place beside the groom, and here the vows were given that proclaimed them man and wife. ‘The ceremony was conducted by Rev. W. Johnston, Holstein, under an arch of crepe paper streamers, with a background of ferng and flowâ€" ers. Over the arch hung a large wedding bell. The other rooms of the large home were also decorated with the season‘s bloom and white wedding bells. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs John Bunsâ€" ton, Dromore, on Wednesday, Aug. 26th, at 4.30 p.m., when their youngâ€" est daughter, Helen Ellison (Nellie) became the bride of Mr Wilfrid Renâ€" wick, son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Renâ€" wick, Dromore. Mrs Jas, Geddes, in the death of her sister, Mrs Geddes, which took place _ Contractor Hill is OW at the steel work at the new bridge on the 2ist con., and will have it completed in a fow days. Renwick â€" Bunston Nuptials NOTICE TO FARMERS W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper FARM FOR SALE PALMER PATTERSON EARNING POWER f CERTO P | VINCGAR Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Sattsfaction guaranteed What is Good Health W orth ? Water! Water!! Water!!! Rev. Samuel Lundy, now located at Grand Valley, Orangeville Presbyâ€" tery, to become their pastor. The Port Credit Presbyterian church has been without a pastor for several At a meeting held recently of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Ferâ€" gus, a largely signed petition was sent to Rev. A. 0. McDonald of Rosâ€" lin, Ort., asking him to accept the pastorate ~there, at a salary of $2000, with the usual four weeks‘ holidays. _ Also at Port Credit Ch., Changes in Pastorates what he was talking about. The weekly press views affairg, from the angle of the country side of life, which is really the voice of the peoâ€" ple, while the daily is all for the city and city life. H. Webb, said: "I would rather have six weekly newspapers than all the dailies in Canada to champion the inâ€" terests of a cause," and he knows In addressing a\publlc gathering at Wlnp_iqe_g recently the Mayor, Ralph . Many factories all over Ontario are closing all day Saturday, Sept. .5th, to give their employees a chance to visit the Canadian National Exhibâ€" Although they have been kept waiting for their results for six or seven weeks, the high school pupils will hope that the Minister of Eduâ€" cation will not break his arm while patting himself on the back because his Department has done so well this year.â€"Newsâ€"Record. iion over Labor Day Hay Fork Rope Ladies‘_ White Shoes F ruit Season and Pickling ED. J. PRATT, R. R. 4 Genuine Pure Manilla . Binder Twine Have you used it? Let us ex doubles your quantity and ‘be R Most necessary in pickling , the best grade only. A #+ Spices, as Curry Powder, Turmeric, Ginger, Allspice, was extended to to clear at , Durham 98, r 1â€"2 ********+*..1,00 per pr. Cat The School has ‘a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future,. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates, John lf_on:lnu, Chai.man s s _ CCOCF VpPOH to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" ienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Princinal BMIGBI SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Mactier, Aug. 18th jand Sept. Jst. From Toronto and all points west, Aug. 21ist and Sept. 4th. Fare, $15 plus tax to Winnipeg, plus one half cent a mile beyond, but not west of Calgary, McLeod or Edmonton. Reâ€" turn same rate to Winnipeg, plus $20 For further particula Farlane, town agent. Harvest Excursious The Canadian Pacific Railway will run Harvesters‘ Excursions to the N. West from Toronto and all points east and on the line, Toronto to The School is thoroughiy equipped uie ce d c ce ak d REUBEN C. WATSON â€" â€" . . 28¢ a 1b Also all other Mustard Seed, ‘, Celery Seed. _ We handle wA . Robing Room Wanted The Judge at the : of Division Court as) through Reeve Cald before Nov. 10th, a s box to be placed at form to the left of t so in keeping with th Court, it is desirabl screened off enclosur« for the Judge to don also is requested bef« ening. ‘These were Mr. of the Durham Stone ar and Mr and Mrs Earl The Com. wish to thank sisted in any way. Unique Gift to Wasaga A unique gift was m community church at Wufi by Dr. Conboy of Toronto, presented a pair of collecti to the church, made from 3 en from the sternpost of t ly discovered hull of the â€" Nanev. This is one way J Communi Aug, 21st they ove orchestra. music for Nancy, This is one the memory of that g a handful of British live in the minds through these plates thoughtful gift of Dr. torium dren 2 Near Drowning of Hanover Two young laides, Misses well and Verna Peppler, Hanover, were saved from « while in bathing in the Saug er, near Allan Park, by Olaf dorf of Hanover . Other me the party had gone fishing a ing in another stream | near Wendort was some distan when hbe heard screams and, back to where the girls w« ing, he found them struggling stream, locked in each other He ewam out and after mu was succeseful in bringing to safety. The party, a pi corn roat, was conducted by f young people employed HManover Converters, Limited served be give Church Anniversary Services in G Anniversary â€" Services Centre Baptist Church, wil on Sunday, Sept. 13th, and 7.30 p.m. The servi conducted by Rev, Calcb MHanover. _ A good progra given on Monday evening. will also be served. Adm and 15¢. nectior 10« Court â€" Bench. ] lawyer sons of R for many | years Presbyterian chur late Robert Gran: J. H. Hunter of ene of the four | the new appointe« Last Saturday, Mrs M ‘Br., of the 20th con., "‘le a small bone in her will lay her up for some Bneath bound the foot which at present is v Mer daughter, Mrs Jas. town, is waiting on her. May be a Candidate G. F. MceFarland, © and formerly comms the Grey 147th Bat nomination | as Cor date in North E: sbtandard bearer in minion election LOST : Between T. G. and the Post Office, a gol set in pearls. Reward. Fi leave at Harding‘s store Office. Cidger Mill Now Running Bring your apples to m Ford Garage. 16th Dare Dresses Inspector Levan 0 Durham | Wednesday capacity as Insp Schools. The Misses their music .« mencing Frida Ir Music Announcement VOL. XLVIIIT Ar 01 wher mu Appoint« id tin Pullan Garments at Grant whict the r t Robt. Smit) \Crre rout commanding th Battalion, "OPI urc} He is Rev. Dr to the Ont sday . in Inspector Seq e Philip One day M Aniniv PI n n uital k It Conb« e H rvat W in 1