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Fmagination, Humor, Kindness, Athletics‘ e * Attributes to Success or good fortune seem to have played a great part in a boy‘s or a man‘s life, but in the main, real success is probably rarely obtained except through individual effort." In adâ€" dressinf the students of Lower Canâ€" ada College recently, E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Caâ€" nadian Pacific ghilvny, enumerated as qualities and attributes to maâ€" terial success, work, selfâ€"reliance «oupled with modesty, logalty, imâ€" agination, humor, studied thought and human kindness. G â€" "If 1 were to pick out for you the most admirable xulity possessed by the students of this college, I would s«ay that it is that of loyalty; lo(.l- ty to your family, to your lciwo. to your universit‘fi to your country and to yourself. e second in the long list of qualities which are admirable is imagination; dreams mean idealâ€" ism and idealism is often followed by constructive vision. Imagination enables a man to take out of life sometimes more than there is in it. Retain as long as you can your faith in other men. C $ "The third quality that 1 would mention is selfâ€"reliance, and I think that it is g:ob:bly one of the outâ€" standing characteristics of the Caâ€" madian young men." The field of athletics, Mr. Beatty considers as the most MIY‘ful contributor to the epirits of selfâ€"reliance and having eultivated the outâ€"doors spirit he would then "cultivate a sense of mHorâ€"â€"~~~~0m0râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"140p10 The Pullan Manufacturing Co. Limited of Toronto, have kindly arâ€" ranged with us to have their complete showing of new models on the above date This display wil} be in charge of one of their representâ€" atives who will be capable to assist in the selection of the proper styles and effects most suitable for the prospective buyer. Measureâ€" ments will be taken by this method. You can decide on any style in the showing which will be strictly tailored individually, thus asâ€" suring you of the utmost satisfaction. You are cordially invited to view this display as the models feaâ€" tured are actual copies of the best imported designs carefully made und tailored as only this firm can offer. Every garment in this »xhibit may be purchased and can be delivered at once. YÂ¥oru really could not wish for a more delightful colfection of styles, a wider assortment of materials at more economical prices. This is an opportunity which no fashion lqv_lg_g_zgl_niq~ca_x_x »a_f!c_)f_l_ to Miss Ladies‘® Coats, Dresses ard Girls‘ Coats for Fall and Winter, interpreted in novel highly attractive fashions, in the season‘s most imgortant fabrics. Dorothy Dare Dresses A One Day Fashion Showing One Day only, all day and Evening, Wednes., Sept. l6th BP ALawrence PDurham 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 Dat ...........+« $kOU .‘ 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 â€"_ off Standard Prices. REDUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER ONLY But Real Success Rarely Obtained Except Through Individual Effort, Says E. W. Beatty. SPECIAL FALL EXHIBIT Puttan Sarments .DURHAM MACHINE SHOP ednesd’y, Sept. 16 the harmful bhumor WONDERFUL STYLES, COMPELLING VALUES and "Now, most of you,"* ,f he said, "will proceed “‘ from here to a uniâ€" a versity and into a proâ€" fession, or maybe withâ€" out the university course into business, and you will want to succeed, and perhaps you would not mind my saying some of the things that I have observed that contributed to a man‘s success. "At the outset come the ?:c“fi“ 1 have mentioned to you ause they are so admirable in themselves. There are many and I can only menâ€" tion a few. I have mentioned selfâ€" reliance. Couple it with modestyâ€" that fast dinp%nring virtueâ€"and you have a combination of inestimâ€" able value to any boy starting in life. "Now there is a word, an ugly word, which has a great deal to do with a boy‘s or a man‘s successâ€" Work!. . . . This school and hi’fhcr colleges can give you much. They can teach you to think, swd{nand analyze, but your education it« self will not make you anything. ‘This is a result which must come from your own effort. Do your own thinking. Advise and consult with ot.heu{ especially older and more experienced people. Mental exercise is iust as ]ooj as athlotics if you are later to" take your place in a contest where judgment and brains are xgnr _ chief | and not physical powers. _ "The last quality I am going to mention which helps a boy‘otofme- ty said. "Your own success will never be retarded bi a kindly and neighborly spirit. emember that you will go much farther through the good will of others than you can by climbing over someâ€" ef equipment HOLSTEIN LEADER _ Deceased was Methodist in religâ€" ‘ion and a Liberal in politics. _ The funeral took place Wednesday, when there was a short service at th« | house, thence to Holstein United Ch., | and from there to Mt. Forest cemeâ€" tery. Rev. L. E. West conducted the | services. The floral offerings were | numerous and beautiful. _ He rests in peace. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill . and son Billy spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Parr, Toronto. Mr and Mrs Jno. Eccles, Dromore, spent the holiday with his mother here. We are again honored in having Holstein as a centre for Queen‘s Unâ€" iversity examinations. _ Several teaâ€" chers from our vicinity and surâ€" rounding districts availed themselâ€" ves of the summer course at Kingâ€" ston and are writing here during t:e period from Sept. 5th to 16th. Rev. L. E. West is the presiding examinâ€" er. We appreciate the efforts of our worthy teachers in their quest for wider knowledge and believe that these researches among the Arts will prove of much benefit also to those who come under their educational leadership. Success Teachers. Mrs Ronald Galt, Mr R. Phillip of Guelph and Mrs Geddes of Hanover, were recent guests of Mrs. Lamont. The series on the seven churches, being conducted by Rev. West in the United Church are proving of much interest and there is a fine attendâ€" ance. Next Sunday will be on "Thyâ€" atira." Visitors at the United ‘Church Parâ€" sonage on Monday were Rev. S. A. ard Mrs Moote and Robbie of Drew, also Mrs Housbeiger of South Cayâ€" Mr John McMillan is visiting with friends in Harriston this week. Messrs Colin MeArthur and Clifâ€" ford Rogers of Detroit, are visiting relatives and parents. Mr Thos. Smith, Stratford, visited with Mr _ and Mrs H. Lamont on Labor Day. Mrs Archer of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Jno. Garson. Mr and Mrs Ochenback of North Tonawanda, U. 8. A., called on their cousin Mrs Colin McMillan last week. Mr and Mrs Will Sterling, of St. Theresa, Quebec, were the guests of Mrs H. Reid. Miss Lena Allan of London, after a four years‘ absence, spent a week in the village recently. Mr Will Aitken of Courtwright, is the guest of his brother and other relatives here. Reg. Hunt, of Hannah, N. Dakota, and Mrs Schaffer of Detroit, are here owing to the death of their fatheér. Mr and Mrs Preet and family of Toronto, have moved to the iillage, and reside in Mr Geo. Calder‘s resiâ€" dénce on the Haley farm. Misses Davidson and Floyd have returned to their school duties here. Mr and Mrs Forbes and Miss Edâ€" na Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Hiscock. Walter Middlebrook of Toronto, was up here for a few days and spent the time with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. & The work on the new school will soon be completed and will be ready for occupation in about two weeks. Sorry to hear .« Mrs Peter Mcâ€" Queen, of the 10th con., has to go to Toronto to have a cataract removed. We hope it will be successful. This week we regret to report the death of another of the early resi dents of this vicinity in the person of Mrâ€" Jas. B. Hunt, whose death took place on Saturday evening,, 5th September, at the age of 80 years, 2 monhs. On the previous Thursday, he fell while going down the steps at the rear @dbr of his residence, fracturing his hip. On account of his low vitality, the fracture was not reâ€" duced, as an anasthetic could not be used safely. Mr Hunt has been a resident of Egremont for nearly 60 years. He spent a few years in Rivâ€" erview. He was born in the County of Waterloo. Overfifty years ago he married Margaret Burrows, who preâ€" deceased him over 8 years ago. To them were born four sons and four daughters : Arthur, Loreburn, Sask ; John and Reginald of Hanna, North Dakota ; Ernest of Pittsburgh ; Aâ€" manda at home ; Emma, Mrs Markle of Fort Fraser, B.C.; Ella, Mrs Schâ€" affer of Detroit ; Edna, Mrs Doney of Shelburne. Insert an ad. in the Review ‘Fell it well and your ad. will sell. The meeting of Egremont Council, called for Sept. 14th, is changed to Tuesday, Sept. 15th. Parties interâ€" ested take notice. If I live. a life that‘s clean and square And I love my fellow man : If I lend a hand to help him bear His burden whene‘er I can, I need not fear what the future holds Nor what the reward will be, For the mighty love that all enfolds Will most surely care for me. CHANGE OF DATE LIFE Our best wishes are extended to Mr Percy Harrison, son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison, Sr. who is beâ€" ing married today, Wednesday to Miss Myrtle Wells, daughter of Mrs Etta Wells. The Women‘s Missionary Society will hold their annual Home Helpers‘ meeting in the basement of the church on Friday, Spt. 18th, at 2.30. Topic word : "Helpers." Miss Chrisâ€" tie, Holstein, will address the meetâ€" ing. _ All the ladies should try and be present. Dr. G. E. and Mrs Renwick from Lakefield, visited at the former‘s home over the week end, returning Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr. Mrs Peter Black is visiting with her sons and daughters in St Marys for a couple of weeks. Messrs Chas. and Harry Skales, have their little sister and niece visâ€" iting them at present. Miss Mary Taylor and Master Russell spent over Labor Day in the city, attending the Exhibition. Mr and Mrs Jas. Tucker are spending a week among relatives at Wingham, and in attendance at a wedding. Mr and Mrs Auchenback and famâ€" ily, motored over from Tonawanda, N. Y,, to spend a few days with their aunt, Mrs Jno. Renton. Mrs Wesley Pollock and children of Toronto, are holidaying among her friends for a few weeks. «® Mr and Mrs Thos. Grasby of St. Marys, motored up and spent a few days renewing old acquaintances. . Mr Jas. Kerr with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Milfred Matthews, spent Sunday with friends in Clifford. is Mr Jas. Lewis is among those enâ€" joying the sights for a day at the C. N. K., Toronto. The home of Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid was enriched last Friday by the arrival of twin babiesâ€"a son and a daughter. Mr and Mrs Starling, St. Therese, Quebec, have been visiting her brothâ€" ers, V. and Geo. Alles and her sister, Mrs Reid. The Poole family are the guests of Mr and Mrs Jas. Mack at the present time. We are sorry to hear Mr Wm. Ecâ€" cles, Mt. Forest, had suffered anothâ€" er paralytic stroke last week, but hope he will have a speedy recovery. School has again reâ€"opened with Miss McBride at the helm. Mrs Urquhart, Owen Sound, is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs F. Reid. Mr. and Mrs Wm Aitken of Courtâ€" wright, were guests last week of their niece, Mrs G. Alles. Mrs Burns and daughter of Bufâ€" falo, spent ‘a few days with her broâ€" ther, Harry Skales during the past week. Mrs Fred McCaw, Arthur, also spent a few days last week under the parental roof. Mr and Mrs Mutch and Arthur Haas motored to Toronto to visit friends and attend the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs F. Watson, Toronto, were week end guests of her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Rogers. MroJ. Morgan, Oshawa, was the week end and holiday guest at D. Bruce‘s. ® Mrs Susan Sharp, Hanover, who came down to attend her niece‘s funeral, (Mrs H. Sockett) spent the remainder of the week at B. F. Sharp‘s and returned home Sunday. Mr and Mrs E. Bowen, Detroit, were visitors at Mrs Rawn‘s for a few days last week. Mr Fred Holliday starled on a busâ€" iness trip to the West on Friday. Mrs G. Phillips and brothers Robt. and Will McFarlane and wife, motâ€" ored over from Dunkirk, N. Y., and visiting friends and calling on old neighbors. It is a number of years since they left here and every one is pleased to meet with them again. The fine all day rain we had Sunâ€" day was very welcome, making the ground in good condition for plowâ€" ing which has commenced. Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardiner and children are attending the Exhibiâ€" tion this week. Mr Orme Hunt visited his brother, Rev, W; Hunt at Winona, over the week end. Mr Hubert McDougall is enjoying the‘sights of the big fair in Toronto this week. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr Jas. Hunt in Holstein, an old acquaintance and at one timea much respected resident of the Bend. THE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS sOUTH BEND YEOVIL ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Two Hanover Rinks Win Tournament (Continued from page 1) Allen, Mt.For. 13 Dr.Smith, Dur. 10 Merriam, Chats.12 Hawkins, Arth. 9 Whealen, Dur. 10 Argue, Mt.For. 6 2nd Round Henderson, Dur 14 Penwarden, Mt.F 13 Fenton, Holst. 11 Mcliraith, Dur. 10 W.S.Hunter, Dur. 13 Allen, Mt. For 10 Whealen, Dur. 10 _ Merriam, Chats. 7 Mair, Hanover 19 Middlebro, Dur. 14 Pye, Walkerton 7 Cross, Durham 5 3rd Round Henderson, Dur. 14 Fenton, Holst. 12 W.S.Hunter, Dur. 10 Whealen, Dur. 9 Pye, Walkerton 14 Mair, Hanover 9 Schilling, Han.14 Lamont, Mt.For. 10 Semiâ€"Finals W.S.Hunter, Dur. 12 Henderson,Du. 11 Schilling, Han. 16 Pye, Walkerton 16 Finals Schilling & Habermeh!, Hanover, 13 W.S. Hunter & P. Gagnon, Durham 12 CHANGE IN TREATMENT Complainant (in London Court)â€" "‘E used to calls me ‘oney your Worship an‘ chuck me under the chin. _ Now ‘e calls me ‘uzzy an‘ chucks me under the table." Alliston ..... .. Arthut. .... ... Ayton .. .....;. Chesley ....... Chatsworth .... Clifford «. ...... Collingwood ... Dundalk ....... DURHAM ..... Flesherton .... Grand â€" Valley. Hanover ...... HOLSTEIN ... Markdale ...... Meaford ...... Mt. Forest .... Neustadt ...... Orangeville ... Owen Sound .. PriceviMie ..... Shelburne ..... Targ ‘;... ...+. Recklyn ...... Barrie ;....... Lcelofr ... ..‘.. Boiton ........ Brampton ..... Caledon ....... Clarksburg .... Sm .:i;....}. Fergus .:;.;.:. Feversham ... 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.) The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. INCREASE your HARNING POWEB‘ by taking. a Course in Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 DATES OF FALL FAIRS NOTICE TO FARMERS FARM FOR SALE JAS. LAWRE®*!CE, Shipper PALMER PATTERSON ... .++. Oct. lâ€"and 2 . ..Sept. 22 and 23 . Sept. 29 and 30 Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 .... Oct. 1 and 2 ..Sept. 24 and 25 . Sept. 24 and 25 :+ ~OGL I and 2 ... Sept. 16 to 18 . Sept. 29 and 30 .... Oct, 6 and 7 .. Sept. 16 to 18 .. .Sept. 16 and 17 : ++ +1 +s EDLE *26 ..Sept. 15 and 16 ... .Sept 15. to 18 ,.+. Oct. :1 and 2 .. Sept 22 and 23 .... Oct. 6 and 7 ....Oct. 6 and 7 ... Sept. 23 to 25 Sept. 21 and 22 Sep. 29 and 30 Sept. 23 and 24 Sept. 22 and 23 ... Oct. 8 and 9 Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 29 and 30 Sept. 24 and 25 Oct. Competing at Canadian National Exhibition Training along musical lines in rural communities in South Grey, is being strongly advocated by Miss Agnes C. MacPhail, and a result of such in Wellington Co. is seen in the following from the Fergus Newsâ€" Record : "Wellington County junior farmers have made approximately: 75 entries at the C. N.E., including entries in live stock judging, domestic science judging and music, Agricultural Repâ€" resentative D. H. Clemens of Arthur said. This year for the first time they have ten entries in music, one of the direct results of last Spring‘s Musical Festival where 450 junior farmers participated in what was the first regular Rural Musical Festival of the Province. Beside this, musâ€" jcal competitions have been held at school fairs for severgl years, and this year some of those pupils have entered the C. N.E. competition." u Fruit Season and Pickliné Tough Kidâ€"Wmy, lady, did they cuss much when you wuz born ? gflfl] Ladyâ€" Horrors. I‘ve never heard such swearing since the day I was Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. WILSONS$ CERTO VINEGAR Genuine Pure Manilla 600 ft. Binder Twine TAYLOR & CO. Fruit Jars, Rings and Metal Tops also Parawax, is very complete. Hay Fork Rope Ladies‘ White Shoes Our stock of the necessary articles, as HORRORS Have you used it? Let us explain how it doubles your quantity and better quality . R Most necessary in pickling. We handle the best grade only. Also all other Spices, as Curry Powder, Mustard Seed, Turmeric, Ginger, Allspice, Celery Sceed. to clear at.... Phone 15, ring 2 Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring Corrected to date, Sept. $rd, 1925 Eggs : Firsts 30c ; Seconds HCRS ....1.....+..1.. BLOP to hAP ODSLS .......»1++>+*Z1sa+ HOt ty stt WLESt ..........«..+, $L2G tw $LID DUIRIBAM BIGBI _ SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is : University graduate and an exper ienced teacher. Durham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and gcood accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Chai.man J. A. M. Robb, Principatl REUBEN C. WATSON DURHAM MARKETS »+++*+*+>+1.00 per pr. Address R. R. 1, Varney â€" . .. é8e a Ib There will be a nomina@tiof over shortly for the reeve wacant by the death of Mr »onk. The name of Mr R« ham, the well known aucti mentioned for the office, as suitable man. Another nam« up is Mr M.S. Armstrong. An old time tea . meet nection with the _ Annive ices of Queen St. United « be given by the Ladies‘ Church, on Monday ev« 2ist, when a bountiful â€" served from 6 to * p.n by a musical program i torium. _ Admission, adult: dren 25¢. Prof. E. Katz, the well drugless eye specialist, of | will examine eyes on his rk Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, at t House, Durham. He wil weak eyes and relieve ep and ache. . By our great . long experience, we can hel nearly every case, even the ers have failed. Glasses 1 #12. Graduate of the Can stitute of Montreal. Since last week‘s issu« view, Mrs H. Arrowsmit other plans and the p the late Mrs A. McKinno her as stated, has been leaving house and prope en for sale. and 25th pi event. The bettersthan well as new, are ¢ the different classe held for the amus« tors, chief of whic on the track by number have alrea ter. _ School drill prominent â€" feature. So. Grey Fall Cider Mill Now Running Bring your apples to Ford Garage. con. 3, N. D. R., a white 2â€"yr. dehorned. Anyone â€" knowin whereabouts, please notify « J. Turnbull, R. R. No. 3, Ha lan Park phone. Thurs. & Fr Scptember 24 VOL. XLVIILI, township Fair. Jubilee Services at Mulock Jubilee Services to ob years of church life, in « with Mulock Baptist Ch be held at this church, Sw 4th, when Rev. Geo. R. Bu mer pastor, will preside a and 7.30 p.m. In the after Caleb Harris of Hanover, side at 2.30. Music at all (On Monday evening . foll Thankoffering meeting . wil when the speakers of the day, and others, will be pr so a choice musical progra rendered. Can. Greys‘, 1. 0.D.E., wi sale of homemade baking Â¥. P. A. rooms on Saturd noon, Sept. 26th from 3 Afternoon tea will also be DON‘T MISS Walkerton Won Out Durham‘s Juvenile . lac crippled by the loss of best players, were no Walkerton‘s stalwart . ags Juveniles in the second & Bruce capital last Thursd the first period was over, led by 74. To give th« more of a contest, Durha the game and injecter 1# â€"E. Schute, R. Bi and Albert Kress,int start of 2nd period fun began. It became more flistic arena than a 1 for Walkerton pulled t back on the defence, and 1 hickory if a visiting pl tried to break in and score, «J the ball inside the def uraily the Durhams . were to be peacefully battered uj us well as sticks started A new scrap developed every utes. â€" Despite the rough ham forged abead and a the gume, seoring 8 gorls last three period«. W only 1 goal up, 9 to ®, at R. L Saunders refereed. win put them in the gainst Orangeville. . The next Thursday will seo bovs fnish, as Orangeville for to land the would have little trouble either team in this group. Steer Estray,â€"Btrayed South « that the a1Â¥ romise Robt. Sn will patroniz« J%e» tock departmen ver. id mem "OPI whict AC expx into the 1« Burnett Durham The nol wil ted t Sun Bur uP rt Du tr0