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[ as 4. Lal Get our Pricg before you Sell your Wheat as ! intend buying Wheat to ship GOODS DELIVERED in Ttown Ev Eer The suggestion was brought before the Orillia Kiwanis Club at one of their noon day luncheons, and was received with enthusiasm. Since somebody must start such a moveâ€" ment, it was decided to form a comâ€" mittee for the purpose of endeavorâ€" ing to interest public bodies and public men n organizing an adeâ€" quate celebration of Canada‘s Diam . ond Jubilee and the Canadian Clnb.‘ Bcard of Trade and other organizaâ€" tions were invited to cooperaté. Pastry Flour, 2b ib bag ... 1.oo' Pilo® Flour, per viag.....{«. 436 Maple Leat Flour, per bag.. 4.8%5 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.55 BLATCHFORD‘S$ CALF, PIG ANn GuNN‘Ss BiGg so seer SCRAP Royal Housh‘d Flour Majestic Flour, per | O Canada Flour, per King Edward Flour, Feed Flour, per bag federation The train of thought induced by Na the incident led to the inspiration 4. A that the 60th Anniversary of Confedâ€" held at eration in 1927, offered an opportunâ€" one en ity to hold a celebration that would _ 5* m impress itself unon the imagination cial ca; and make it certain that no man, _A provi women or child in Canada of ordinâ€" er shal ary intelligence would have to ask ince in "Why Dominion Day *" Such a céleâ€" F bration could also be used to stimuâ€" 6. w1 late and emphasise the spirit of naâ€" y tional unity and of loyalty to Conâ€" ."fm C _6 T2 OOA ~ enopping Every Day We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Best Quality of Flour & Feed Custom . Chopping Every "Why do we have a holiday on the 1st of July *" The question, asked by a 12 year old boy belonging to a famâ€" ily who had been in Canada for nearâ€" ly 100 years, set an Orillian who ovâ€" erbheard it thinking. Surely there was something 'r’l th the frainâ€" ing in national history and consciousâ€" ness when an intelligent boy could reach the age of 12 without undert standing the significance of Dominion Dear Sir Here is the letter referred to Chairman Board of Education Durham, Ont. It is not too soon to begin, it should be definitely and harmoniously de cided upon, so that old Durhamites in distant parts, may lay their plans to make their visit coincide with the Reunion and at the same time take part in a loyal celebration of Dominâ€" ion Day. _ Who will help or make a suggestion * ‘ preliminary steps that lead up to a successful celebration. The Diamond Jubilee is to be observed July 1 to Sunday, July 3rd: Why not comâ€" mence the Old Boys‘ Reunion the Monday previous, June 27th, to Jul 3rd, when the three final days, bot‘i events may be celebrated together ? JOHN McGOWAN The following letter has been reâ€" celved by the Chairman of the High School Board. Read it. It refers to the fact that at next July ist, Conâ€" federation will have lasted 60 years a fact worth celtbrating. What about a Durham Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reunion at the same time? It is spoken of frequently in two‘s and three‘s, but some concerted acâ€" tion under proper leadership is neâ€" cessary, and we hope our council will give thought to the idea and appoint & committee to discuss and consider Navy Blue Serge at.... 1.60 per yd Ladies Sweater Coats .. 4.25 to 5.75 Broadcloth Slips at ~sixdras. 12B Umbrellas at....... ~ 1 ABN & 9 mnn Diamond Jubilee of Confedâ€" eration Occurs Next Year. © Shall it Coincide with Durham Old Boys‘ Reunion ? THE PEOPLE‘s mMilis and sell them at New Fall Goods 0=0=0=0=°=0=0=0 | s at....::>:.:.; 4:060 .& 2:00 Silks, Crepes and Velvets . per bag 4.85 . A: ALJOE bag 4.55)Gunn‘s Tankage PWN EV ERY pay. PHONE NO. 3 pay . Grant 4.15 ,.\llxed Chop, AND POULTRY FEEDS. Aiso AP AND POoULTRY FEEDs we j o 0_ ° CCC Heone Aegedt »=o=o§o=o=, _ Our noted lady M. P been reâ€" the High refers to 1st, Conâ€" 60 years Reasonable Prices. 5| Chopped Oats, per 100 ths 1.15 5| Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 ) |Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 ;ICflmped Oats," per ton â€"â€".35.00 P|°“ Chop, per ton...... 35.00 This would mean that the Diamond Jubileg celebration would extend ovâ€" | €2° °CZmeI0, PI€ase Jet us hear from 3. A salute to b& fired by electric!-; you. 5 ty from Ottawa in every Provincial| Yours in the interest of a united capital and city where there is artil~’and glorious Canada. lery stationed. f Thos. G. King, National and Local Banquets : Secretary 1. A great national banquet to be‘ Nâ€"~â€"â€"«iolifitali«rmntory held at Ottawa and broadcasted from | one _ end of Canada to the other. | NOR“" EG‘REMONT 5. ~Banquets at each of the Provâ€"! imasmmnryatames cial capitals ,to be broadcast locally.! _ Miss Thelma Wilson is attending A proviso to be made that no speak. Toronto Normal School. er shall be a resident of the Provâ€"| Mr Ed. Pratt is at present drilling ince in which the banquet is held. | & h"'e" é°" ML';::“-TD*'Y-‘ § F | r .Geo , Toronto, spent a fcatun Canadian Sports | few days at Will Leith‘s last week. 6. Where practicable, special pro~4 Mrs Ben Wood, Toronto, also Jas.. grams on Saturday, July 2nd, to l'eaA{ Elsie and Bobby, are spending a ture distinctively Canadian SPOTtS, | week or so at John McKenzie‘s and such as lacrosse and canoeing. | other relatives. Special Sunday Services | Mr Wm Wilson took in the ‘Ex‘, 7. Services of national reâ€"dedicaâ€", also visiting in Pickering. tion and consecration on Sunday, Ju Mr Peter Daly has rented his farm Iy 3rd, in every place of worship "‘i: to Mr Murray Wells. We underâ€" Canadaâ€"if possible at the same| stand Peter intends going to Detroit. hour, so that the church bells wili Mr and Mrs Edgar Henry left for summons Canadians of every denomâ€" Florida last week. ination from coast to coast to acâ€", This localit y was largely repre knowledge at the same moment thei» sented at Durham election night !0' fealty to God. | REAY #BG ° Hatimwrem nye Clw. »L2 s . 8, DAY OR NiGHT f Making an impression upon the , minds of the rising generation being . & primary, object, it is suggested ; that a chfidren's picnic should form _ & feature of every local program for _ the Diamond Jubilee, such picnic to | include omne short address, a meal, and children‘s games, the effort beâ€" . ing to have every boy and girl takâ€" ing part, thus uniting children of evâ€" ‘ery class, race and religion in a great Dominion wide birthday picnlc." Beacon Fires from coast to coast _ I 2. In the evéning, a beacon fire to , be lit in every city, town, village and |humk:t across the country, at one: moment, the beacon to be fired by a child under 10, of the family in the community with the longest record . of Canadian lineage, on the part oti either father or mother. â€" This also! would impress the children, because | it is spectacular, and because one of â€" them would have‘"a part, the choice $1 being made irrespective of class; P creed or color. ! by the Car load, 2. Certain main features of the proâ€" gram should be common to every ciâ€" ty, town and hamlet from coast to coast, so as to create a feeling that all Canada is joining together in a big Birthday Party. 3. The children should be given a prominent part in the program, so that a lasting impression of national unity and consciousness may be made on the minds of the rising generation Children to Have Prominent Part Several suggestions have been made towards furthering the end in view:' Hence this letter : Some of the Main Featrues The Committee feel that the proâ€" posed celebration should have three characteristics : 1. It should be on a big scale, worâ€" thy of the occasion and of the counâ€" try, and such as will impress both our own people and the outside world. , 100 Ihs ton Durham 3.25 ',Wa‘er ’ w ' ' i“l at her”paâ€";-;;‘s'";;'t"l“‘;- bntaiediffca c 2 * t i severe atâ€" | eler!| ! Waler! 1| ,:f: :‘:’inst;msmus, which â€" developed | kâ€"â€"__ Maste uky W i r â€" Wallace Bil l| hat is Good Health Worth ? tonsils removed last sax?.d“,“d his _ _Why then take a cha Billy Long, Toronto, has y. water that is polluted nce and use‘ ASssisting his brother ‘Geo. been home £m8mc use, when m‘:d':tflnt for | harvest. . with the had: by havi er eu' Our school s [nfeo nanare s o 3 o O Oe _ _1 [ wand to thelr pr:,f.-“' are looking for ps and Pum | next Mond Sat‘sfaction gua p repairs.| hope all will be nday. We ~ ED. J mAr:-“d' F ]nlng prizes. * successful in winâ€" j . R. R. 4; Durkiam| _ PA Ross and â€" Phone 98, r 13 CCMmencing their Lorne Schenk are stein mn“““ in the Hol: j Schanl e \ M |for their respective parties. o | Yes Edwardsâ€"had courage |__To enter the fray, He expected high tarift | To help win the day. | But found we‘re fed up on it 0| Here in South Grey. IJ | Over a1t this Dominion 0| And in Jands ‘cross the sea, | People were anxious to know | Who South Grey‘s member w | So we cranked the old fliver ,‘ And elected Agâ€"gie. | Yes, we are proud of it, "'! Why shouldn‘t we be ? a | To‘ return ylu MacPhail, © ; consent to J | buitaing a 0 | might be « up, we see South Grey ‘ Two of â€" John + Law .| Scott of th O | fall, turned n‘ for their re o | Yes Edward |__ To enter , He expecte | To help 1 But found v 0| Here in $ n / Over all thi 0| And in Ja;j | People were ! Who South | So we cranl} ,' And electe | Yes, we are |°|‘ Why shou W on dnfi Galt wl d | _ When considering your printed reâ€" | quirements, _ consult the Review. | Careful and prompt attention given | business stationery, prize lists, proâ€" | Erams, folders, factory *forms, aucâ€" tion sale bills, etc. and orders takan ; ) _ uo. * O _ _ P GIpâ€"s....___..... I | Grey Presbytery in Durham | Mc d P for | Mr Wm Wilson took in the ‘Ex‘, icaâ€" also visiting in Pickering. Ju.) Mr Peter Daly has rented his farm in to Mr Murray Wells. We underâ€" me, stand Peter intends going to Detroit. vili‘ _ Mr and Mrs Edgar Henry left for )m. Florida last week. acâ€"| This localit y was largely repreâ€" ei~, sented at Durham election night to | hear the returns. To say that we nd | were pleased ~with Miss McPhail‘s ov. : big majority is putting it mild. What | about Durham ? It seems to be get-i =om ting more like Tory Toronto every 9 |!day. Maybe if Miss MacPhail would @0 | consent to lend her energy towards n | building a new â€" Town â€"Hall, things 0 | might be different. Summing it all up, we see no reason why anyone in | " | South Grey should feel blue.. | Review for A full stock on hand of special for fall wheat. Order your supply early. No change in price. Phone 114. J. W. Ewen & Son, \ McKechnie Mills, Durham ‘ I CC ANICEâ€"IAGY SL P. | And at the next election | We‘ll repeat, you will see Fertilizer I mod Oy 99 mm On Tuesday, Sept 21st, the meetâ€" ing of Grey Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, will take place in Knox Church, Durham, when 90 to 100 clergy and lay delegates of the county are expected. Two of the oldest pioneers, Mr. John + Lawrence, aged 93 and Mrs. Scott of the townline aged 95 this fall, turned out and polled their vote endhcuns 1 counter check books The Committee has b(;pn gratified at the manner in whick the proposâ€" al of a Diamond Jubilee celebration has been received by the press. In case you yourself look upon them favorably, it would enable us further to judge as to the reaction to our proposals and would be of assistâ€" @nce in enlisting others in putting them into effect, if you would writel expressing your opinion as to the whole project, and as to the suggesâ€" ted program, with any criticisms or additional features you may care to | put forward. Please let us hear rrom, you. o | «The Orillia committee feel that, 1r| y | the matter were taken up at once by ‘ |the proper authorities their Majes $ [Q{ ties King George and Queen Mary :1 might be found willing to grace with | their presence the Diamond Jubilee| _ Mr R of their premier Dominion. This, the Ha needless to say, would be the can| Monday stone of the whole celebration, and | a mont would ensure its being taken seriousâ€" Gilbert ly as a great national event. | nipeg. Industrial Forward Movement _ | carlioad ,__The Committee further â€" believe| W‘BMiP® that an appeal from influential leadâ€"| UN!OAde ers for a great Andustrial Forward| !N%%¢ 8 Movement might have the effect of "f’.z win marking the Diamond Jubilee year, 4°P°°@% as the beginning of a new era of dee: Mr ar velopment and prosperity. | Sound, : Suggestions Invited | Or;r;arltll‘ _ The present Committee can only bfanch, broadcast these suggestions and hoP€ | Tuesday that the idea of such a celebra.tlomr his pare will be taken up and put into effect | in Toror by organizations and individuals t / MroA. the various provinces of the Dominâ€"| two mon ion. If the proposed appeals to Â¥94, / ed home we trust that you will coâ€"operate by Rev: J doing whatever occurs to you as "will p'rea practicable towards promoting the of the â€" object in view. | er three days, which in itself would make it distinctive from an ordinary Invite King George and Queen Mary Job Printing expected TORONTO orders taken . Phone 6. would be and Myrta, recently spent a pleasâ€" ant day in Hamilton. Dr. Sneath, M.H.O., is making his annual inspection of our schools. Mrs Ed. Rae, Holstein, has been iT & 9nn iz ich ns vas lc a sls 3 Miss M. Byers accompanied her' The happy couple left later ln“th(; home folk to Ayr and vicinity where | CYODINE by motor for Orillia, Peter they spent an enjoyable week end | PC"O Campbellford and Buffalo, N. Y with relatives. ’amldst showers of good wishes a‘nd.': Mr and Mrs Geo. Alles, Kenneth | ©O8¢!t: _ The bride travelled in i and Myrta, recently spent a pleas., COStUme of French pussy willow ant day in Hamilton. ’crepe in tones of beaver, with hat 1 Dr. Sneath, M.H.O., is making his | ©O%t Shoes and hose to match. O annual inspection of our schools. | their return they willâ€"reside at Droâ€" Mrs Ed Han‘ HiAlsbsin hasn L._l l more,. H Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn an Everitt, Detroit, and Mrs Wil enson, South Bend, visited aunt last Wednesday. Mrs Geo. Troup has the pleasure these days of entertaining her par ents, Mr and Mrs Rudd, Arthur. Mr _ and Mrs F. Reid and family. Mrs J. Reid and Mrs Urquhart, were recent visitors at J. Lane‘s, Swinton Mrs Sumpton has returned to her home in Port Elgin after spending a few weeks with her nephew, A. Merâ€" chant and with her nieces. The big election toâ€"day is the sole topic of conversation. Everybody with a vote should turn out It will likely be a close contest with the different â€"candidates. Wonder who wlil win ? We hope both places will be favorâ€" ed with good weather and the Bend get a good share of the prizes as in former years. Haryest is 0 the go. The yi light in weight. A number are preparing exhibits 7!97r fairs in Mt Forest and Holstein. The chicken pox has struck this neighborhood. _ Several children are sick with it. We were pleased on Monday to reâ€" ceive a call from a former friend and schoolmate, Mrs Geo .Snell, forâ€" merly Miss Nancy Brown of Holstein now of Thompsonville, Mich. She was accompanied by her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs T. Gilâ€" bert, Traverse City, Mich. Mr and Mrs Melville Holliday spent severa 1 days in Toronto last week and attended the big fair. Mr and Mrs Orrie Hunt enjoyed a motor trip to Mitchell Sunday, visitâ€" ing hés brother Charles there. Mr and Mrs Fred Holliday spent a day at the ‘Ex‘ last week, motoring down with friends. They greatly enâ€" joyed the sights. Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn and baby, after spending a week with relatives here, returned to Detroit the first of the week. Mr, M .Harman, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing holidays at Mr George Hunt‘s. Mr N. Boulding and friend, Guelph, were visitors at J.P. Rawn‘s last week. A number around here are having their pianos tuned this week. PINDERâ€" On Thursday, Sept. 9th, to Mr and Mrs W. O. Pinder, Orâ€" chardville, a daughter. MeMILLANâ€"At Durham Hospital on Friday, September 10, to Mr and Mrs Thos McMillan, a daughter. __Rev. J.W. Walker of West China, 'will preach in the Holstein charge of the United church on Sabbath ! next. | The annwel school fair for the | Township of Egremont will eb held | in Holstein on Monday, 20th Sept. ] Wm Nelson made a business trlb to Hamilton last week. Rev. J. T. Strachan of Owen Sound will conduct anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church, Holstein, on October 17th. | Tuesday for two week‘s holidays with \ his parents in Haliburton and friends in Toronto. Mrs E. Thorne who has been visitâ€" ing friends in Toronto for the past three weeks, returned home Monday. |__Mr Robt Aitken who went West on the Harvest excursion, returned on ‘ Monday of this week after spending ‘a month visiting friends at Dauphin, Gilbert Plains, Minantonas and Winâ€" | nipeg. Mr Aitken brought home a | carlioad of Western cattle from the Winnipeg market. The cattle were urloaded here on Monday and will make splendid feeders for the comâ€" ing winter. He has a few left for disposal. ‘ Mr A. Buller who has been on : two month visit to the coast, return ed home on Monday. Mr Lucas, manager of the local bfanch, Bank â€"of Montreal, left on Mr and Mrs C Sparling of Owen Sound, are visiting Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard. & LOCAL AND PERSONALE Wmm THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER SOUTH BEND over and threshing on yield is very good but I'E(ir_il;'fl-l- :n:i. baby l' and Mrs Will Stevâ€"‘ BORN Alles, Kenneth' spent a pleasâ€" ‘ is making his | ur schools. | tein, has been’ their MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to Those in attendance from a disâ€" tance were Mr David and Miss Besâ€"| sie Alles, Mr and Mrs W J. McEachâ€"| ern, Miss Mae Younger, Miss Agnes | asd Master Charles Regal, Toronto ; | Mr and Mrs Louis Ashenback, Miss | Winnifred and Master Robert of Tonawanda, N. Y. | 0 & t Saturday, Sept. 4th, enhanced by a | of , lovely. Autumn day and foliage and | ent ; | flowers the home of Mr and Mrs Valâ€" she | entine Alles of Holstein, was the | goo . | scene of the marriage of their ; and | daughter, Mary Christena, to Mr Ar-:lars |*thur W Renton, Dromore, Ont. The ceremony at 4 p.m., was solemnlzedr by Rev. Wallace Johnston, and the Tele § wedding music was rendered by the | awere bride‘s sister, Miss Ethel Alles. | The bride, dainty in a frock of *** white georgette and crepe romaine,‘ was given in marriage by her father.| Her Grecian veil féll in graceful lines | from a circlet of orange blossoms,| and she carried ‘a shower boquet of sweetheart _ roses and Egypsophila. | Little _ Miss Agnes Regal looked; charming in a frock of palest green | French voile with cream lace and inâ€"| sertion over pink silk crepe and carâ€"| j ried a basket of buds and flowers, | Master Charles Regal â€" carrying a,' € white â€" satin pillow, acted as ring f bearer. | After the ceremony, a dainty wedâ€"| ding supper was served, the dining ‘ asd living rooms being tastefully arâ€" ranged in Autumn tints of )'ellow' 1 and white, the tables also beingdone| C in the same color. A three story wedding cake graced the bridal table. The happy couple left later in the | V Not many rural majorities in the Dominion are greater than Miss Mac Phail‘s. A year ago 1407. This year 1722. There will be no recount. Drury cut the maiofli;' :)of'Boys in North Simcoe, but not enough to win. Telford in North Grey is the first Liberal to represent the Riding, since his father 22 years ago. ted 8. White, (C) elected. Hamilton and Ottawa each elect two Liberals. Torâ€" onto and two Yorks went solidly Conservative, all Liberal members losing their deposits. Patenaude, Doucet, Nicholson, Rogâ€" ers, prominent Conservatives, all deâ€" feated. The men in Quebec who were memâ€". bers in the King cabinet all reâ€"elecâ€" $ INCIMDCTS, | Brampton .. Telford, Liberal, is elected in N.| Caledon Grey by 526: Malcolm, Liberal, in N.: Chatsworth . Bruce ; Hall, Lib. in S. Bruce ; Mcâ€" Chesley .... Kenzie King elected in Prince Alâ€" Clarksburg . bert : Meighen defeatec in Portage | Collingwood la Prairi6": Forke elected ; Stevens, | Dundalk ... . who exposed the customs scandal, elâ€"| DURHAM .. ected in Vancouver: No fewer than | Feversham . 5 of Meighen‘s ‘shadow cabinet‘ deâ€" Flesherton .. feated : Speaker Lemieux elected: R.) Grand Valley : (tB c o rmaat‘ . Com Severrav es SWE S If the "Liberalâ€"Prog. 11" can be reckoned with the Liberals, King will have a majority over all. Ontario sends 26 Liberals, Sask 13, Quebec 60, Man. and New Brunswick 4 each, Nova Scotia and Alberta 2 each. B. Columbia only 1 and P.EI. 3 members. The election shows a turnover in favor of the Liberal party. The sumâ€" mary of Wednesday gives the Liberâ€" als 118, Conservatives 90, Progresâ€" sives 7, Liberalâ€"Prog. 11, U.F. A.I1, Labor 3, Ind. 2, doubtful 3. The â€" Conservative candidate, Mr. Edwards, thanked his supporters at their committee rooms here about 9.30 p.m. when returns were mostly in. Durham Conservatives would not admit more than 300 to 700 riding majority for Miss MacPhail,. and reâ€" ceived an unpleasant surprise when their figures were boosted by over 1000. Proton had the largest townsh®p vote. _ There was a large increase over last year in votes polled, every ward in the Riding showing more or less of an increase. t Premier Ferguson at the Meighen meeting ni Massey Hall, Toronto, predicted in his speech which was heard over the radio, that "the disâ€" tinguished lady member for South East Grey would soon be extinguishâ€" ed." it In introducing Mr Edwards to his audience at his Mt Forest meeting, Dr Beacom, V.S. who was chairman, did so as follows : "This is the man who is going to knock the stuffings out‘ of Miss MacPhail." Rentonâ€"Alles Nuptials 1722 Maj. for Miss MacPhail How the Country Went (Continued from 1 P.E.I.| Boilton o GOC00 PPR CCCE eree TK lots 5 and 6, con. 1, S$.D.R., Glenâ€" | elg, 4 miles from Durham, â€"containing |150 acres, 30 acres hardwood bush, |5 acres swamp, balance in good state | of cultivation. Bank barn with cemâ€" ent stables, frame house with wood shed attached. Other outbuildings in |good state of repair. Well fenced and watered. _ For further particup \lars apply on premises to E. H. LINDSAY, | R. R 1, Pricville, Ont. Telephone Durham 605, 1â€"2. ‘ T Holstein:.......;. ;« . Seq -!Kemble 4* ** 1+ +++ ++« + Be t ESEN,.s 5+s ++ .. +s awlv . . 8e ) London (Western) ... ... }Hea.mrd i MC Furest....: ... ... . .5 ]Markdale nirvie i uie x ue a a 4 ‘Oungevflle £x+*+x>+ ++ «Bept {Owen SOURd > w:..: . +. %. IPnlsley 1+*+ #+««++», . ~Bep (‘Palmerston. . ... . ...... . 4 [Priceville. ........,. Sept. [ Rockiyn . .: . . . ... .>22. z04 ‘Tara PPR ds J y | Royal Winter Fair | Winter Fair, Guelph ..Nov Winter Fair, Ottawa ... . All Kinds‘of FEED â€" i â€"â€"B. C., New Bronswick Shlngles All grades of each on hand THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs; 3 and 4, con. 2, and parts of <% BANK OF MONTREAL FARM FOR SALE FALL FAIR DaATESs Call and look be a pleasure This service enables customers living in remote districts to transact their banking by mail as satisfactorily as if they could make personal The service of the Bank of Montreal is as wide and comprehepsive as the postal system itself. con. 1, S.D.R., Glenâ€" om Durham, â€"containing acres hardwood bush, , balance in good state Bank barn with cemâ€" C. R. LUCAS, Manager Write for our folder, "Banking by Mail." Established "over 100 years _ Holstein Branch: â€"â€"GROAT & SON .. .Bept 14 and 15 . .... Sept. 1416 ‘....Sept‘sk& 29 â€"++.+« Oct 4 & 5 . Sept. 30, Oct. 1 +... Oct. 12 & 13 «++... 1Oct. 5+ & 6 «.+...Nov. 1220 .. Sept. 22 & 23 Sept. 27 and 28 Sept. 23 anl 24 .Sept 30, Oct 1 . Sept 28 & 29 . Sept 23 & 24 . .Sept 28 & 29 .... Sept 1118 .... Sept. 1517 ... Sept 15, 16 ... Oct 1 and 2 . Sept. 28 & 29 . Sept. 22 & 23 . Oct. 14 & 15 . Sept. 21 & 22 ... Sept 21 & 22 Sept. 28 â€" Oct 1 Sept 29 and 30 .. Sept. 22 & 283 Sept. 27 and 28| Western Oats, Screenings, Etc. 29, Dec 2 Nov 2227 over our stock. It wi}] to cater to your needs . _ Intending pupils skould prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditakle record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durbham is an attractive and healâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. ® John Morrisan, Cha.man J. A. M. Robb, Principat JBUGIE SCHOOL The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses ;:â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 1 2. Entrance to the Norma! Schools Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. 0/ acre farm for sale, adjoining the town of Mt Forest, good fertile soil, abundance spring water always running, piped conveniently, bank barn, frame house. Easy â€"terms. Fall possession. Apply owner, Box 8£0, Mount Forest NOTICE As our patience has become exâ€" hausted by depredations committed around and about the premises of the Durham Stone & Sand Company, we hereby give notice that all trespasâ€" sers will be prosecuted. Durham Stone & Sand Compan ; Limited. SEPT. 16, 1926 Mt. Forest FARM POR SALE " YOL. XLIX, of Matheson, New Ont. ; Mreâ€" tave Leno of 6th con. Sullivan Mre Chas Lang of 12th con, Sulli Mre John Leno of Dornoch, pa away in 0. Sound Hospital on . 80, at the age of 35 years. The n en name of deceased was G Schildroth, & daughter of Mr Mrs Christopher Sthildroth, and leaves a young family of six c ren ; also four brothers and t| wisters, Albert of Williamstord ; . of Toronto ; Chris of Glenelg Car Collision near Pricevilie, While returning to Durbham Baturday night about £.30 p. : bout 200 yards west of the over bridge, east 6f Priceville, Mr JP McArthur‘s car was run into by bther car driver by Geo. Han north of Pricevilie. MecArthur‘s had one whee! smashed off ar fender torn, and the other was considerably damaged. Mr MeAr states he was keeping close to side o fthe road, but Mr Hazard admitted his liability and agree pay all expenses of the accident Death of Mre John Leno years ago. Since ther business course at Ower iness College. Interment in Wiarton on Thursday Died in Wiarton Mr and Mrs F. W. Moon re the sad word Wednesday â€" death of their niece, Miss May in Wiarton on Tuesday, whe lived with her uncle, Wm Stea ceased was but 17 years of as resided here for a year at M while attending school two or Toronto city in particular an Dominion of Canada are the y for the loss by death of Dr. Vogt, Mus. Bach. L. L. D. P pal of Toronto Conservatory of ic and Dean of the Faculty of 1 in the, University of Toronto. his ripe scholarship in mufiIJ public pay tribute and the memorial to his genius is the «y of the Mendelssohn Choir, Can premier musical organization. Lost Prominent Musician Coming Sept. 29th Prof. the well k specialist, wil be at the Durham, on ‘ednesda and can relieve \head ac} defective vision, ‘yross e properly fitted glasses. is known to be one.of t} led opticians of toâ€"day. | eyen when others fail the day. Fergus Council at a recen ing discussed the question « poration. . This progressive * has now a population of 20 thus is qualified for the large At same meeting an appeal wa to have the hour of poolâ€"roof ing extended from 10.30 to 1: but council thought 10.30 was nough. back, may obtain same 1 store, or sealers may . be there to refAli with (ruit as donations. To be incorporated as a Tow The Red Cros: holding a shower i in @id of Durham sons who have not LOST : Black simmed s case, with n "D. £ case. Between Purpiture J 40 sideroad, Glene Fin blige by leaving Rev Reward. For Sale: A rubber #y and harness. \%Run two Good as new. M be se A. lawrence‘s, Varné;, R. J Phone 604, ring 31. A few cholce cattle tor to F. W. Kelsey, phone D. C. Town Mrs H. H. Miller Xâ€"ray outft, costing the Hanover Hospita her late husband. H One trouble about the ® is that when you think at« your mind travels on and â€" few thoughts about winter. Good roads may not ma but they have a whole with the impression the to on visitors. tion will be hbeld Thursday and Frida §th. FOR SALE : Yo Pigs old. Apply to John Kekba 1, Priceville. Phork 6 YÂ¥oung Pigs for Sale : L $10.00 per pair. Apply Whitmore, phone,608, r 2 Flyâ€"tox kitchen and pant ants. The South Grevy Teache: Egremont‘s Fall Exh Now everyone gé for the next Big WORLD‘s Sept. 28 & 2 #e» held in Ma OPI H H H Sou May 8 where Hah Oct D Mil 1+