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" tset all bor. no meat- " you of hy It In. Nmnd you m1. we. bm- Eve ' 00m. it: ity lotn ot mm 3?; nd the ren. human», D In A. “also In Ila-Donny ! Mufti. I or song, bud ; but lam as I Mun to MI!” millin- kin-M Onward 1' w.; I "ttter til-.70!" with you ' took tho W Church You: In: I! My“; An not» - to l the.» "an. to ’It n to " Much. R. mutton. m. Mr .mr “his". syn'! .0 I diu- the work taken In In a m- " A. vllh uri":. OP lst I“ ni, the ___ -- ---e-M're ' -. ""“"""' ' Linn-ed Auctioneer for Gay County & MIDDLEBRO Saleu “ken on resuming terme, Barrlet.rs, “Melton. tie. mum arranged at Bank! OMDII‘ Mr c. c. Mlddlebro a banana one. , 'ltlu,t,', 1",'l,'S', Ttttttdey At Ftesherton on _ es ertonA "net. . an. Fridays. from 4.30 to , p.ln. Baum P. o. Phone a r " 11l00LEMIO', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' HONOR GRADUATE Tomato Univ" sity; Graduate Ron! College Dona) Surgeons. Dentistry In an It. tmu, ctteig. (mice, East of Camtrat Dru m Entrance on Milt Street. J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. LOS. Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat " I intend buying Wheat to thin by the Garland. GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. t DAY OR NIGHT Royal lionsh'd Flour. poring 4.85 Man-cue “our, per bag .... 4.65 o (ta-and. “our. por In; ... 4.15 King Edvard hour. per tree 4.50 PM “our. per mm 2.10 Pantry “our. 2b D has ... 1.00, 'ile,'AE per ttatt........ 4.75 lop! t “our, perhag.. 4.86 Pratrte Pnde Flour. per has 4.56] Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed BLATCHFORD’B CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDO. Alto GUNN'S an: Mt BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. _ ’13..“ "x",'p2eTtP,i,eELEarWaiGrTr4G'"toCmlaatllrTtllllll= . ”Pic-d”. Me, wumcfluâ€"uhbflhdmfiufiâ€"g Tr 1 IA?! "iFiriTiiiliii'it"iii Sent "iiiiiii' " Tt,1 " 3Itt JOHN McGOWAN 50,000 1liillllies'rttteni TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS AUG. M, mo We solicit your patronage. We handle the To Militia an! I. Huh“ : thttftmfa'g.'r""" sell them " Reasonable Prices. tr, perbag 4.35 Chopped otu. pol-100 lb- 1.75 r bug .... 4,35 Crimped Oats, pen-1001b: 1.75 pr has ... 4.75 Strong Chop, per 100 m 1.75 is," m 'dl', Crimped Oats. per ton ...35.00 b IO,“ 1:000:11 Chop. per ton...... 86.00 “11.7.3. LIE Mixed Chop. per ton.... 38.00 v -__ i -siaiiGG Gunn's Tankngo, 100 m. " W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono University. ttrnduate ot-Roynl Conan: of thrttttlthtreoetvtm of Ontario Room! Over J h J HUNTER?! New Store GEORGE E. DUNCAN Wanted $20 '2triy2riii.iitttitt 'Uit'gg “gum and u. 1'" on lab Ont-b h Mrs McCannel and Mrs McPherson ot Lambton St. In: kindly driven by their friend. Wm McLeod of Price- vote to different points Ind return- ing the same evening. They were " so kindly driven by Mr Ind Mm Burs gens to mu friend: " Walker-ton and other pm". This is Tuesday forenoon. 24th of August. Yesterday's min came pour- iing with thunder and lightning. This afternoon hss the prospect of being ttne as the mists of the morning are fast rolling sway. Consequently the faithful old Presbyterian are not to be forgotten by the trreat-arettther Author, in the lsying of the corner stone of their church. still trusting in the Lord. for He and “Do I am with you, far not." Another death that has come to our attention la a. daughter ot Mm. Legate (nee Mary Nichol) of Butralo, sister of the well known Nichols of Durham Road, Glenelg. The dough- ter was a. flue young lady of about 19 your: of age. Mnny friends here send condolence to Mr and Mr: negate in their and bereavement, but Death's busy honest in " all seasons of the year. Thanks to our good niece. Mrs. John Calder of Egremont for coming for us to her home. Tenn knows how to drive a good faithful animal, who, it put in a ditch. is not so dang- erous as the artnclal homeless veh- icle. the car. At our nephews, Mr. and Mrs Arch. McKinnon, Mr John L. McKinnon left us with our other niece. Mrs Wm McLeod, whose son Earl drove us to the old home on the, Gravel Road. Glenelg. So the rest, of our many friends on the South Line will excuse us tor not calling on them. but if health permits and still existing in the land of the living, we promise to call on other friends on our next visit to Pricevllle. When In Pricevllle. we have to than): Mr and Mrs Herman McLean tor kindly entertaining us. Mrs Me. Lean is a. musiclnn ot tlrtst class ta- lent and a kind entertainer. as well as others In Pricevilltt. This is Tuesday torenoon, Aug.24. Yesterday's rain came pouring with thunder and lightning. Thin after. noon has the prospect ot being tine, the mists ot the morning are fast rot. ling any, consequently the faithful old Presbyterian: are not to be for. gotten by the great weather Author in the laying of the corner stone in their church still trusting in the Lord for He said "Lo I am with you, "T not." Another death we heard of was a daughter of Mrs. negate, ot Buttalo, nee Mary Nicol. sister of the well known Nichols of the Durhum Road, Glenelg. The daughter was a tine young lady of about lg years of Ige. Mrs Lesote'e many well wise-rs in the vicinity of Priceville send condolence to them in their and bereavement.) In yesterday's Globe we saw the death ‘0! Mr John Beaton of North Dakota, another first cousin of the writer and of Mr Donald McDonald and sister. Durham Road, Glenelg. There are a large number of second cousins in Glenelg, Egremont, Ben- tinch, Bruce, Walkerton, Proton and Manitoba on his mother's side, and a large number of the Benton tami- lies in Sydenham and Derby on his father's side. Mr Benton was born 81 years ago ‘one mile west of Dor- noch at the town line, Bentlnck and Sullivan. His father, the late John Beaten and family moved there when it was a. solid forest. His father was known as piper John. The family; moved to Esqueslng some 70 years ago, and from thence to North Dak- ota. Mr Benton was never married. He leaves one sister, a Mrs Olver- ston of Oakville. To her all her ma- ny friends send condolence. husband. but he passed “my some time ago. She had mattreelativeain the vicinity ot Prieeville, the writer being a. cousin ot her father. We heard of the death of Sarah McDonald. (Mrs ---1 of some faraway part of the States. She was the youngest daughter of the late Robert McDonald, born at lot 40, con. 1, S. D. R. Glenelg. about 63 years ago. Her many friends in this part regret to hear of her death. She was mar- ried twice. Her ttrat husband was the late Donald McCannel. Brother of the late Neil McCannel. of Lambton St. We did not learn of her second Unfavonhle ween-er tor harvest- lng. Rain and wind have nude . mess of the crop: and nukes it hard work to cut them, but 1e must look for better condition! shortly. This Monday morning, Aug. 23rd, is some- what promising end all ftvrmerts are "tiling themselves of the opportu- nity of being in the harvest itelds with their binders. I PRICEVILLE til,i,g, "HEM!!! & GLENELG emu. preeched very impressive up} you! mom at each “nice with ”peeling eel. mm Excellent and lle'op- s . time music in rendered by Coder i we: ville choir. The lines Buchanan tn con salon. duet. and trio were very high» an tr appreciated. _ pin urmnnwmneum In. low Junie Imam. Yeevii, were recent at whet; scar. "ter, branched Very tmprnm mom a each union: with I mm Excellent and date music in nudes-ed by ville choir. The lines Bach Botos, duet; and trio Var. ye tr lDDrean. The United convention are ar. nng'lng n picnic to Eugen]: on'l‘uel- dny utter-noon. when they will hare the plenum of enterulnlng Rev. John Little. ’ Mr Donald Campbell and dnugh- ten Mine-I Ethel and Jessie, who 4“"..- -_ ----- . - - - Very on ueanrvme. were visitors at Mr. John Sinclair‘s. Mm James Dingwall trnd Mm Roy Dingwall were guest. at Mr. Henry Christie's. We could not tell ot the many vi:- itors the last few days in the Park, the picnic bringing many home to meet old friends. All were glad to see Geo. Watson out on picnic day. he having been sick all summer. ttnd now gndunily improving. Miss McHugh. Markdale, a former teacher here, accompanied by her mother one! rather, visited u John Aldeorn'a Sunday last. Mi." McHugh taught in Wellington Co. last rear, and is going back it an increase in salary. receiving 81200 tor the next year. This is good new: when salar- ies are being reduced. We are sorry to any that W. J. Mel Lead is unwell at present and in Christie Bt, Hoepltal. Toronto. W. J. has suffered a. great deal from the effects ot the wnr. Although upper ently well and able to teach school. the trouble is ever there and treq- uently comes back. He has been un- der Dr Sneath's care for a few days and he advised him to go to the hospital. The war ig still going on in our hutd--ao many or the boys who fought for their country, are now titrhtirur for health. They deserve not only sympathy but tirtttneut help " -" well has tuled for many years " these nicnlcs and had no diftieulty in con- trolling the crowd. A splendid game of softball was played between the girls of Badgeros nnd Metsherton, and when time was celled. they stood a tie, 11 ench. The football teams were Fevershom and Swinton Park and also were very evenly matched. the score being 2 etch. The game wns very interesting as every player put forth his best ethrrt, and there were tt great nanny scram~ bles, when two or more were down. But boll all the time. These teams have opposed each otrer several times in the past and have nt?..' the games and yet nothing but friend-1 ship between them. There is nonei The annual Orange picnic held here last week was a success and a very large crowd-coming from Niag- ara on the East to Lake Huron on the West. Many old friends met that have not seen each other for several years. The program was good. tho' the comedian of the day was not considered the equal of some of his predecessors. Tom Me. intyre was chairman,' a position he I.-- ‘IIAJ A“ The harvest is looking serious in this locality. Grain is badly broken down by the heavy rain and territle winds ot the past few days, the wat- er standing in some fields of min. Telephone_out of order at present. and the heaviest electric storm so tar this season on Monday last. Mr J. L. McDonald, here for nfew days last week, returned to his home in Ottawa Saturday. ' Mrs J. C. Harrison and daughter, who has been giving a three weeks’ visit to friends here, returned to her home in Detroit last week, Mm Robt McConkey. her tsister-in-law, and ' children accompanying her there on a counter visit. Wedding bells are ringing in Park In spite orthtr wet weather. to not being in good, GGii, G/ai'. denund she will not have in the near future. 7 WE'DURHAM REVIEW on may 'rftesrnoon, in honor of him Willa. Patterson, who is to lesve tor muaion work In Africa. Miqa Patter. aon has been In the home mission tteld in Alberta and gave tut interest. ing talk on her work there. Owing A Inrgely attended social event“: held-ttthe 1torne ofthe Mine- June: Min Eu Hormby ot Toronto. who ha been visiting relatives in North Egremont. celled on friends hem en route home Saturday. Mm Magnet Tryon visited Tots onto friend- over the week end. Maura. Walter Tumbull, Arch. Me. Ccnkoy. Dan. Mclnm tad Wm. Fu- Igu left on may. harvest exam lion tor diluent points in the West. , au, eepecielly at the evening ' Rev. John Little ot Roety : former much loved puma In and Wrbdrn and who my true friend-hips else by his genuine Christin: chu- at SWINT ON PARK HOPEVILLE last are ringing in the otterikiii triratori, and tu0AiriiiGiirGiioGu low alcohol insured nil. The bright- en mm In blunted. the muscula- m It...“ mt. nu tt can It Juno mqdmtete, - 515ch jut u s - mid "A perfect world t We haren't got it. but the Chrlltlan church is the cutest power to nuke it to." There were two force- oontlnu-lly lim- gllng: an utmlntic force ”0% lift, . you Intel-ill {one tended downwu-d. "It in up to cull guns. to decide whlch [my we will He made a ’0"er appeal to young men to Join the nltritte for can. The ma commodity kinda-in“ n pericct wot-id. he boldly deetnmd,, no good! It needs con-uni vigil- nnco to hold mt bu been won. "We no benetieiarfes of 1 wonderful inheritance" but our duty 1. to hold it intact. He warned strongly nun-t sap-called Government Control. which wu subversive of Democracy, and proved n failure wherever tried. Taking his text from Luke 10: 24. he gave a review of early beginnings in temperance work; they accom- pliahed much especially in this cen- tury, but too often rested on their cars thinking the law enough. and we even had people who reason that be cause the law in violated. the law in most ot his life has been spent in Toronto. He Wu 25 yenrs connected with the Tomato Star nod alt hit time here prominent in Labor force: in civic life, end he: been frequently I delegated representative to inter. nntionnl gatherings in Europe and America. He goes to Geneva, Swit- zerlnnd, in October next to a Labor Convention. In Queen St. United Church on Sunday morning last, Mr. In. Simp- son. well known in Toronto Labor circles, occupied the pulpit. He came as o. representative ot the Ontario Prohibition Union and will take Be. cond place to none of the eminent men who in recent yam came under the nine nuspices. He is I. pleuing speaker, rising oceatrionttlly into elo- quence. He is English-born, though Toronto Labor leader Speaks for Prohibition here. Mr. bought, Mn. Wetter: of Markdele. end Mr. McFadden of Orange Valley, Illa rendered 1 ttne trio. Duetta were given by little MU. ses Noble and Pink, and the Lennon slate“. The Rocky Orchelln. Zion Orchestra, and Messrs W. Demon and Equ McDoneld were ell hardly encored in instrumental selection. Zion men-led women and Zion yam people each sang a chorus, Mr. P. Ramage a solo, and Misle- Katie Hey Firth and Lily Black gave recitetioni Last but not least Mr. Jno. Altken; of near Hanover proved I Y"'eel story-teller, end he had aome troodl ones. _ l The only detriment to enjoyment of program was a. somewhat chilly breeeze which prevailed. The gate proceeds amounted to almost $140. I The musical promm won an en- specinl treat, the foremost in uptlvnt- ing the crowd probably being the Douglas sextette of Artemesln. who are new entertainers, in thin locality. Mr. Douglas and hi: live sons. rang- ing from about Ieven to tttteen year- eomprlse the sextette. and their vio. cen blended sweetly on they sang un- nccompanied "Old Block Joe", “l'se goln' back to Dixie" and other num- R. T. Edwards, also spoke briefly. Miss MacPhall was called upon. but could not attend, having a meeting elsewhere that evening. Col. Fred. Hunter. then up " his old home in Durham, delivered the address of the night, giving a racy narrative of the people and customs in manylnnds in which he had Been Berviee--'rur. key, Persia, India, Shun. etc. He is I. splendid neonteur. and received a most attentive hearing. 1 The pastor Rev. J. E. Peters, who was in the chair, remarked that the program placed in his buds was unique, in that it contained no chair- man's address. He, however, madea few timely remarks, and two ot the political candidates, Dr. Jameson and This year it was held at the tine home of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Green- wood, a good supper being served at tables in the orchard, which were refilled many times. At the same time a. baseball game was under way in the f1eld adjoining. between teams from Markdnle, and Edge Hill and Rocky Saugeen combined. They play- ed until darkness called it, with Markdale leading, ft to 3. The annual Zion garden party is always a succeuful event. but last Thursday night it manned previous records. both ln nttendnnee and In the quality of the progrun presented Many of the crowd came early for the ball game. and remained until almost eleven, when the program was concluded. Owing to the runstorm lut Mon- day evening. the entertainment to be given by the Brunswick Trio was not held. The entertainment will now take piece, regardless ot wear ther condition. next Monday even- ing, August 80th, " 8 p. m., when this ruinous Trio will be preeent. I. And In Alf. Harrison and fl- mlly. Dunduk; Mr Alex.~BIdnmn, and daughters. Cedarville, were guest: " Mr. E. Hoehrfdge'ts. New to hear Mr Robe Webster is now hupplly on the mend alter " puma unlcuon. Chunk In holding their “unluc- nlo Thur-any them " tho bone of In Win Donald. In“ Hon J. lcPhul Vilma her friend, mu Mary Puma. Mabel-ton Zion au Party were the ! going mtrtr.-Semtte Sin-f Mimic-o. "and in“ Nth-m , . NWhnh-d I 'tent-tentitled-ptr-rt-ttret. "mer"-----. laying-bot ahttatptt- 1.0; um their elm to WEE;- tion, mamnotnh‘nnelmp mgrmrlougplm“ In")... Candidate. we Mu undone! by the Convention but some would be! relieved it they were the "tdtteued by the "nY--oratg. we“... maine with rose and delphlnlum blue trimming with hat and com ot the same color. In Kenneth Coo- mua of New York, the bridegroom’l tsitster, nil-ted " the recepuon and won In amenable of white momma with tiWerot-the, alley und Int of white pllue crepe. In Geo My of Waterloo.. an: Man’- "At Dmruing" Ind Mum'- “Dedu- tion." Mendeluohl'l wedding much was played In tho man my loft the church. A -thtttt was hold a Bahamian: the home of the nu- ent- of the bride. The Bower girls curried baskets of contrasting shades. Mater Freder- ick sun Jlmleoon acted as rhsg bearer. Mr Frank Lord of Banana. N.Y., tether of the bridegroom ect~ ed " beat man Ind the usher: vere Dr Bred-bu! Jameson. Mr Mdeolm Lord, Mr Haven] Roma and Mr Chu. Thompson. The bride's moth. er wore . an“ of silver crepe no- At the United Church. Southamp ton, took plsoe on Aug. 21st. " , p. m.- of Kiss Kiss Unna. Lydia Bow- man daughter of Ir C. M. Bowman. ex M. P. P. and Mrs Bowman to Mr. Frenklln Gage Lord ot Pittsburg. Pa. Rev. Samuel Roadhouse. United Ch., Galt, assisted by Rev. Gwyn, trerfor. med the ceremony. The bride who i was given in marrhge by her father, wore . gown of ivory silk pantie vel. vet, with corded ornament of the, same material. Her veil of Floren- tine Princess lsce wss worn up style with s wreath of onnge blos- soms. She carried s shower boquet of white orchids snd lillies ot the vslley. The mstron of honor, Mrs. D. Bradshsw Jamieson, sister of the bride, wss attired in n dress of chif- fon crepe chantilly lace over white sstin. Her hat of white chiffon crepe was trimmed with gold braid. shoes snd stockings mstching and her oor~ sage was shsded yellow Columbia roses. The bridesmsids, Mrs Victor Tillson sud Miss Ruth Mintern were gowned in orchid and yellow scor- gette trimmed with shot Meta. flower medlllions and with hat sud shoes to notch. - They carried orchid oorssges. "The nieces ot the bride and groom acted " Bower sins and train bearers. They were Betsy Bow. msn. Louise Bowman, Louise Jamie- son and Virginie Cosmus. The alter. nate yellow and orchid dresses and the tlower girls was most elective. "ree, Mauro-m Twenty-eight papers were written upon. of which only tour were full- ures. giving an Henge of " per cent obtaining pun landing or higher. Middle Ind Upper School modulo have been unrded to Beanie Smith. Upper School Results Durham High School He clonl'd I Emil? iaii1'iii,, In eloquent peroratton, The mil-Ion of the church. " It should be of every nun and woman. was to make earth more like heaven and I great means to Ichleve that end, was to Abolish the "attic in " cohollc liquors u a beverage. beware of the Hogan "Government Control," under which he asserted, we would be partner- ln the iniquity. The Inconsistency of teaching child~ ren in school the evil: ot ucohol,n.nd " the nine time desiring to hum-ea the Home by Government Control, was clearly not forth. Int. The war showed the "he ot “nation: the well believed thou, and: " Toronto Exhibition mowed It; pemnul observeuon of every one of mature yeerl showed it. He stressed the feet tint uneven- leu labour employed In the “quot trade than In wholesome Industries. reminded them liquor advocate- were not dead, end waned them new: to oraWtthot.Theqrtne-oertanoe contribute thou-ends at donu- to ttttht team sentiment In Amer. lu. Greed. the duke of “In. M the new!" been In the mm The strength of the Ohm-lo Tan- pennce Act lar in the Net that tt cum from the people. not from the Legtsiattue. In It there we. no In» in; " hoot-lessen. The church Mood tor 93:13ch luv as well u ”tutu! indicates Indicates indicates indicates indicates LORD - BOWMAN HYMENEAL second class honors my cum. honors tlrrtt clan honors I. Pu: or Credit I. Flume "iilt t? 35 t' a E i',.il.h'1'i.,ii' ti ttdt' "u.aatrrdataxeteumnrte-. umomm m- ".Watteta.AtHm.eIt.'rt.a,tt-a. mutt-laid _ moderate. If you " Home“ Aldo-ou- '00 co. Moon-ed Auctioneer 'teu-em. Btu ate IIIIY be M an. Italian»: R. R. Home“ Mm be 60. It On, The Science that add. Life ORS. C. 6. AND BESSIE IOGILLIVRAV your: and yarn to ttid." -- Call and Bee In. W M In Durham Tm M d o-nol f-ff"- OBS. MMIESON & MIIESOI We. Noun: B--' “I... r-o “ and.” W J. L. SMITH. tt.B., " " Toma. Ofttete m midcnoc. comer Counts. ttndLambtoe WuoldPutOI. otBmshttum:0totta.rn.. 1.80“. In» ' to 0p.m., Sultanate.“ MAIN ITIEIT, HOLITElN. ONT. REUBEI th WATSOI DR. WILLIAM h. BLAKE ALEX. " DOIALD %s. noon Uni-n Graduate, University of m your business. Give Long Distance a chance to do for you what it is so successfully doing for oth-. Phyuclan ind Macon ot Mean.»- Hm] cum . t, H: PRIMVILLE, ONT. That is how Long Distance. by expanding the telling am is enabling merchants to sell far more in a day than their fethers ever dreamed of sell- ing. Be hit to younelf. and to never seen - by Len: 2ttrc-; 'IT,, Tt a you. t it being done every day. “I aell by Long Distnme to points 200 miles away," writes a hardware men- chant. "and never nee the customers." "A man called at our “on the other day" - writes an- other merchant, "I recogniz- ed his voice at once. I had been calling him by Long Distance for months, but had never seen him." 'Ueterhnan1rsed-t3emmstae Others do- you can! To JOHI O'IEIL tm. C. McLELLAN BR. A. M. BELL INQUIRWI‘ 'i'iii'iiiiili,!