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i; t | The German Vierkoetter Magistrate Cohen puts the blame or Young‘s Aefeat on too many trainâ€" ers and managers. Ethel Hyrtle easily surpassed the other eight women swimmers but did aot finish. Greased bodies‘ were common and iwo of the women wore nature‘s garb alone. This Wednesday morning, at 7.30 TDurham time, two hundred and eighty contestants entered the water to try for one of the big prizes, in all a mounting to $50,000. â€"Remembers that orders left with your home town printer will serve to pay the wages of workmen who in turn spend this money with local business houses, thus serving to mainâ€" tain that round of business which is necessary in order that rural towns throughout Canada may flourish and prosper. Suddenly George stopped, cramp had seized him and he had to be helped into the boat. For him the race was over and his mother, his trainer, the O‘Byrne girls and indeed all Toronto was bitterly disappointed: At this writing it seems certain that the French Michel is second, tboth winners being "dark horses." Geo. Young, in the first leg of she triangle, easily led all the swimmers, and at last the big German Vierkoetâ€" ter drew near. George tried hard +0 keep ahead of him but the gruelling contest ended with his opposite tim, then in advance of him and going strong. When in Need of Printing â€"That ten dollar bill is done for good. It may serve to build up the large city elsewhere, But so far as the home community is concerned its usefulness is at an end and the community has been drained of just that much working capital. SEORGE YOUNG LASTED ONLY THREE HOURS â€"Just what a ten dollar bill which a farmerspends in his home town may accomplish ? _ Let us follow it around. Probably the dry goods merchant gets it first. He passes it on to the hardâ€" ware merchant in payment of an account. The hardwars merch ant pays it in wages to one of his employees. This employee pays it to his landlady, who pays a grocery bill with it. The grocer can then pay his butcher. The butcher passes this on to his produce merchants, buyinglargely from the farmer, pasâ€" ses this ten dollars back to the farmer, from whom it originally came. _ Thus is bas, in its ramblings among the home town people, served many useful purposes and yet it is still in the community to again serve. If Sent Away To Distant Merchants Toronto had some good swimmers Did You Ever Stop to Think We Deliver New Stock Overalls and Work Shirts. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. New SPORT FLANNEL, 54 in wide, 1.25 per yd The new CELLANESE CREPE at..1.25 per yd TOWBRLS tb ..«««««.<..:.‘«<+% «. +c« P06 per pair Boys‘ Running Shoes at...... 1.25 pair Youths‘ Ruoning Shoes at .... 1.10 pair A Safe and Sound Investment. Unconditionally guaranteed. Bonds in $1000, $500 and $100 denominations. in the Great Marathon $wim ALEX.A . ALJOE oJ First Mortgage Bonds . RAMAGE, Durham The Durham Review New GOOdS Write, Call, or Phone NOW. is the Winner A new feature this year is a championship school fair to be held {at some centre and prizes competed for, amounting to $350. All ist and 2nd prize winners in the district fairs will be eligible but only 1st in the public speaking contest. Following are the dates for tne Grey Co. School Fairs : Proton Tp., Ventry, Sept. 12 South Proton, Cedarville, Sept. 13 Egremont, Holstein, Sept. 14 Artemesia, Flesherton, Sept. 15 Bentinck, Lamlash, Sept. 16 Normanby, Ayton, Sept. 17 North Keppel at Wolsely, Sept. 19 South Sarawak, Shallow Lake, Sep 20 Sarawak, Balmy Beach, Sept. 21 Sullivan, Desboro, Sep. 22 Euphrasia, Rocklyn, Sept. 23 Sydenham, Annan, Sept. 24 Osprey at Feversham, Sept. 26 Holland, Holland Centre, Sept. 27 Collingwood, Ravenna, Sept 28 (Glenelg, Sept 29 | Derby, Kilsyth, Sept 30 St Vincent, Meaford, Oct 1 Markdale at Markdale, Oct 5th besides Young, but don‘t know how The chilly water had its effect : one man had to be helped out before the last man was in ! Not a dozen is expected to finish. It was a cold day in a double serse for the great majority. DATES FOR SCHOOL Phone 47, Durham FAIRS ANNOUNCED sunset roses. Mr Frank Saunders of Niagara supported the groom. Durâ€" ing the signing of the register, Mr. Paul Woodruff of Niagara sang. Folâ€" Parslow, sister of the inidâ€"e“_w;r; light blue taffeta, trimmed with rose velvet and silver lace and carried | _ _A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo W. Parâ€" slow, Hopeville, when their elder daughter, Elda Annie, was united in marriage to Mr W J MceLeod of Lambton Mills, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod of Swinton Park. The ceremony was conducted by Rev 6. G,. McCormack of Priceville. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a French gown of peach bloom georâ€" gette, with lace and emboidery, with shoes and hose to match. Jhe wore a rhinestone bandeau and carried Ophâ€" | colm, son of Mr and Mrs John Malâ€" colm of Scotland, Ont. Rev. Chas. A. Jay officiated. The bride who was unattended, was charmingly gowned in beige georgette with insets of lace and carried a bouquet of sunset rogâ€" es and maiden hair fern. She enterâ€" ed on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Bridal March from Lohengrin, played by Mr G, C. Koch, ,who also supplied music during the ‘ signing of the register. _ After luncheon was served, Mr and Mrs Malcolm left on a motor trip to points in Easterm Ontario, the bride travelling in a rosewood dress and French tweed coat with fox collar and with hat and shoes to matech. Upon their return the happy couple will reside on the groom‘s farm near Scotland. ‘ HYMENEAL MALCOLM â€" ROBERTS A pretty wedding took place at high noon on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, at the home of Mrâ€"and Mrs John D. Roberts, when â€"their daughter Reta, became the bride of Clarence Malâ€" A good program by Mt Forest and Durham talent be given. Rev. C. Jay, pastor, in the chgir. Admission 40¢ and &c. Come and make g Anniversary a big success, MRS. THORNE, MRS. RIFE, Supper will served from 6 to & p.m. Monday eviening, Sept. 12. Holstein g United â€" Churech Anniverâ€" sary Servi will be held Sunday, Sept. 11th, When Rev, Dr. T. Albert Moore, _ Genral Secretary United Church, will the special speaker. Services at 11%i.m. and 7.30 p. m. Guests from a distance at the Malâ€" colmâ€"Roberts wedding on Tuesday were Miss Josephine Malcolm and Miss Miriam Foster of Scotland, Miss Helen Clemens of Brantford, Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan and Miss Edith Edge of Durham, Miss Isabel Leith left for Toronto having secured a good position. Mr G. McLean of the Standard Bank, Durham, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs C. McMillan over the week end and attendel the anniâ€" versary services at Hopeville, conâ€" ducted by Rev. J. Little, formerly of this village. Rev. and Mrs Jay and little son Douglas returned Monday from a month‘s holidays. Mrs Carter and daughter Grace, who have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburgh for the past six months returned to their home in the West on the Harvest Excursion the first of the week. Messrs Wm Long, Jasper Whyte, Robt. Miller, Jas Christie and Jas. Horsburgh, left the first of the week for the harvest fields in the West. Margaret Arnill, Comp. 1, Literaâ€" ture 3. Frank Dingwall Lit. 1, John Irvin, Comp. c, Lit, c, Trigo nometry 2nd. Miss Isabe} Irvin, Mt Forest, is the guest of the Irvin family this week. Mr aml Mrs H. Allingham and family of Georgetown, visited her mother over the week end. The following students of the Conâ€" tinuation School have passed in the Upper School papers, in addition to the Middle School pupils previously reported : x Mrs Stewart Jackson and Mrs Alâ€" bert Livingstone of Durham, spent a few hours with the former‘s sister last week. Those attending the Exhibition this week are John Calder, Jack Irâ€" vin, Billie Arnill, Wm. Calder, Clarâ€" ence Calder, Miss Beatrice Smith. Both Continuation and Public Schâ€" ools commenced Thursday morning, with no change in the teaching staff. Mrs L, McDougall and daughters, Misses Margaret and Vctoria and son Lloyd of London, visited with relaâ€" tives in the village recently. Miss Jean Haas of Mt Forest is visiting her friend, Miss Florence McMillan this week. Mr and Mrs A. Hiscock and two children of Waterloo, visited their neqhew, Mr Bert Dyer over the week & LOCAL AND PERSONALE We much take pleasure in congratâ€" ulating the scm_)ol and staff in taking one of the highest standards in the County of Grey. MeLEOD â€" PARSLOW President , HOLSTEIN LEADER , Miss Ivy Secretary l Tenders will received by the undersigned up Saturday, Sept. 10, 1927, for the Ydovil church prop erty. Terms cash. hest or any tender not necessarily nted. A Quebec postman has retired afâ€" ter 46 years of service in the same district. _ It is claimed that his colâ€" lection of toothprints of local dogs is unique. | Mr and â€"Mrs Wilfrid Watson and family of Detroit, visited over the week end with the former‘s relatives at Knox Corners. Mrs Jas Ross (Flora Melivride) of Holyrood, Bruce Co., Mrs Don. Mcâ€" Phee and children of Nenagh, Mrs. Jas Melivride and daughter Lizzie, (Mrs Hugh McCrie) spent Sunday at our home prior to the two latter takâ€" ing their departure for the West on‘ Thursday next. I Mrs Robt. Noble (nee Grace Mcllâ€" vride) of Guelph, her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Howard Dingman. her son Lionel and daughterâ€"inlaw : also | The young people of the U.F, O. held an enjoyable evening on Friday evening last at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Damm. Miss Dinah Thompson Arrived home from Toronto last week. Three days batching it sufficed Billy and ‘twas a failure but the rush of harvest no doubt prevented the remedy. (This Week‘s Budget) The fine gentle rain we are getâ€" ting this Tuesday will help out greatâ€" ly the grass and root crops, both of which have suffered much the past| couple of weeks. ' Mr Joseph Cameron, nephew of the late James McGowan of Spragge, in New Ontario, renewed the scenes of boyhood days in and around the ‘Corners‘ last week. It is some 42 years since Joe left for the above place and for 31 years has done faithful service as section man on the C. N. R. for which he is now reâ€" ceiving a pension of $33.25 per month, as a reward for faithful serâ€" vice. The regular meeting of Dromore Women‘s Institute will meet on Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 6th, at home of Mrs Wm. Philp There will be a demonstration on salads by Mrs Philp and Miss M. Taylor. A paper "Keeping out of ruts" will be given by Mrs McMurdo. Roll call : My first photo (exhibi:). Music, Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Note change of date. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers had the pleasure of entertaining Miss A. C. MacPhail, M. P. and F.R. Oliver, M.P.P. to dinner last Friday evenâ€" ing. Miss Laura Mather is enjoying a few days with her little cousin, baby Mary Nicholson. Miss Isabel Haas, Holstein, spent a part of last week a guest in her uncle‘s home. Jasper Whyte is going on the Wesâ€" tern excursion toâ€"day. Rev. Mr West of Laurel, also Mr. and Mrs Earl Mead, Varney, visited at J. A. Mather‘s last Tuesday. Mrs Philp, Sr. returned home yesâ€" terday after a delightful fortnight‘s visit with her son and her grandâ€" daughter. Robbie Christie, Holstein, who has been spending his holidays here, acâ€" companied his mother to Toronto on Friday, where he expects to spend this week, having a good time in general. Miss Mildred Rogers returned to Toronto after a fortnight‘s vacation. She was accompanied by her brother Clifton, also Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Bentinck, who will remain a day or so to attend the Exhibition, time to devote to household dutiesâ€"â€"‘ Mr Joe Patterson has disposed of the berry season being over. | his 50 acre farm to Mr Jos Young of ~. Mr and Mrs Will Reid, A. Merchâ€" Glenelg, for the sum of $3000 we unâ€" ant, Misses J. and T. Merchant, visâ€" Jerstand. Mr and Mrs Patterson are ited at W. Scbtt‘s, Hopeville, | yesâ€"‘ moving this week to Varney where terday and attended their Anniverâ€"| th®Y will in future reside. sary Services, being pleased to see‘ On Tuesday evening a large numâ€" and listen to the Rev. J. Little of P®" Of friends and neighbors gatherâ€" Rockwood again. ed at their home and spent a pleasâ€" Those from here who are privileg. ADt time, also presenting them with ed to attend the Evangelistic servicâ€" 42 Address and a gold seal congoleum es in Mt. Forest Baptist Church, are "UE 48 @ token of esteem towards delighted with the splendid music! tD°®â€" Mrs Farr Lawrence read the and the fine messages delivered so| 290"C88, while Mr W. A. Lawrence clearly. iacted as chairman. A short prog:ram Miss Mildred Rogers returned io Of $beeches, singing, etc, was much Toronto after a fortnight‘s vacation. . CDJOY@4. followed by a dance. ' time to devote to household dutiesâ€"â€"‘ the berry season being over. | Mr and Mrs Will Reid, A. Merchâ€" ant, Misses J. and T. Merchant, visâ€" ited at W. Scbtt‘s, Hopeville, yesâ€" terday and attended their Anniverâ€" sary Services, being pleased to see| and listen to the Rev. J. Little of Rockwood again. | lowing a dainty wedding supper Mr and Mrs McLedd left for points noith the bride travelling in a beige dress with coat and hat to match and wore a fox fur, a gift of the groom. On heir return they will reside at Lambâ€" ton Milis. FOR SALE\BY TENDER Once more the hum of the threshâ€" ing machine is to be heardâ€"another warning of the approach of the Autâ€" Berry pickers will now have more RLYTH‘S CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW DROMORE. VWIN T AKIUY old and over, The orderâ€"inâ€"Council C. authorizes the Wor pensation Board to ta the sAministration of the immediately â€" and provi persons desiring pensic ply for them â€"and supp sary information. " Payments of old age pensions on the general basis of the legislation Ipaased by the Dominion Parliament llast. year is planned by the Manitoba ,govemment. while final approval of an old age pension agreement beâ€" tween the Federal and _ Provincial governments of British Columbia was ordered by the Cabinet last weox. The pension scheme will go into efâ€"‘ fect as soon as the Federal Gov‘e ruuyI signed a similar order in the next few weeks. It would provide for pensions of $20 a month to residents of these two provinces seventy years old and over Manitoba and B. C The Exhibit is is the new building erected this year by the Ontario Govâ€" ernment and Mr Cooper extends an invitation to all Grey Co. people who attend the big Show during the two weeks to make this space their headâ€" quarters, Anyone desiring to leave their coats, parcels, etc. there are at perfect liberty to do so, as there will always be someone there, \ Mr T. Stewart Cooper of Markdale and Agricultural Representative for Grey Co. accompanied by Mrs Cooper and his assistant, Mr Smith, left last Wednesday morning _ for Toronto, where they are taking in charge the Grey Co. exhibit at the National Exâ€" hibition. Mr Cooper stated that the exhibit this year would very likely be a big improvement over those of previous years. It will consist of disâ€" plays of grains of all kinds, horey, maple syrup, all kinds of fruit along with transparencies of stock, such as cattle, horses, sheep, foxes, poultry, etc. _ Great care will be taken in the arrangement of the exhibit and it is expected to be one of the best of its kind at the Show. See Grey Co. Exhibit at Toronto Exhibition TORONTO Mr John Andrews entertained a number to a Aance Friday night last. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson spent Sunday last at W. H, Hunter‘s, Mr and Mrs . Gillies McKelvie of Port Colborne visited at Thos Moore‘s this week. s No e t e CR s we farmers can always find time to listen to speakers of this calibre. Mr and Mrs W. Booth, Toronto, spent a day or so at David Hooper‘s Mr an spent a recently. A number from here attended the McPhailâ€"Oliver meeting in Holstein Friday night last. Busy or not busy, ol im en C ' Some of the visitors to Toronto Exhibition the first of the week were Mr and Mrs Matt. Hooper, Messrs Milford and Earl Matthews. Mrs Maud Sloan, Toronto, visited over the week end at J. G. Johnston‘s and other relatives. â€"five weeks to be correctâ€"Monday | anl Tuesday‘s showers were quite! welcome to this locality. ’ Mrs Amos Chislett of Sask. is visâ€" Tucker‘s. Mrs And. Picken and Mrs Smailâ€" man of Bentinck and Normanby, were visitors at W. A. Lawrence‘s on Sunâ€" day last. Mrs Herb. Greenwood, of Durham, visited at Jas. Geddes‘ and with othâ€" er relatives in this vicinity. Mr Wallace Hooper, Toronto, spent over Sunday at his home here. Mr and Mrs Baker of Kitchener spent a few days lately at F. Scott‘s. Special Trains for Wie Prom TORONTO (Union smmmmmaees .007 ACSLIIAtIOT, _ _ _ @@eniâ€"Hrom ‘Toronto, Caledon m Beeton, uZlfi: am Penetan Souhud&stiIlOutario.ahoSnti iaQuehagwe.td SEPT. T7thâ€"From Stations in Ontario, Toronto, l?:iewood Tet and m...sELA-'-d"" $15.00 TO WINNIPEC snpoonestentes dn epmtmenmmmentemmemmmmmmmmemmememmmmmmmem........._____â€" HARVESTERS | .}rter the long spell of dry weather muumenmestimmmmmmmmammentenr PPA _JCt. AfNC W;u-:ud South 16 (Uniouswu)â€"au‘ :0&_.. -’;M O‘I'TA'Aâ€":? rom TORON * ' 1 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 29th lMp.-.;lo.up.-. vight Aug, 2$0th): 1 t :2..0... 7'2‘â€"2;(1_) p.n?;‘ m.ao)p.-. »!stration of the pension taw tely and provides that all desiring â€" pensions must apâ€" them â€" and supply all necesâ€" at W. T. Watson‘s and Thos. 1¢il passed in B. Workmen‘s Comâ€" to take charge of . Approve Pensions -!! Shoes n all styles at greatly reduced A g prices. | fl TAYLOR & C0., Dromore: A full line of F@ll Wheat special Fertilizers. Also a carload of Acid Phosphate At a very special price. Let us tell you about them. YÂ¥, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out Oil Vitamins That Children Need SCOTTS EMULSION Children At School Crockery Plain White Cups, only 90¢c doz T umblers......â€"..... 60¢ doz Fancy China at prices to comâ€" pare with anyâ€"catalogue. nosiery ;2:::: and Cotton, f!.s. Prints and Voiles Ladies‘ House Dresses _ _Need To Be Wellâ€"Nourished J. W. Ewen & Son, Phone 114 Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams.........â€" We have reduced the balance of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to sell every one. m“&fi"&’:filw’m Rirganmiguns bat o Pss Jn OVTAW ~otgg "‘“Mm.'.’.:""'“luoq, 25,000 WANTED ........â€" 78e to 3.98 siislls.l.. . > P§Epe this property is a good frame house and bank barn, with outer buildings. Plenty of water, good orchard: seven miles from Markdale. This is a splendid crop farm. Will be sold cheap, with very easy terms. Apply to Mrs Neil Livingstone, R. R. 2, Holland Centre, Ont., or _ Albert Livingstone, Durham Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods. Two hundred acres in Glenelg townâ€" ship, being lots 7 and 8, con. 183. On Fall Term Opens Sept. 6th Business Training will place YOU in a Position of Responsibility, Call or write for Catalogue. MouNT FOREST Oont. SEPT. 1, FARM FOR SALE the past seven years, is 1t »nd of this month with his six children to res‘de in | "*onto, where Mr Campbell over a passenger run on 1 The proposed departure « timable family from tow learned with general regre have been filling a promin« the community life of the . Campbell orchestra, . whic prised of five of the talen renp of this family, has fa numerous programs in tow cipity and always with themselves and pleasure td lic. Conductor Campbell is m capable trainman, but has genial disposition that is n« usset to himself but a bu ter for the Company. His . to a fine passenger run it is an outcome that would | ed. Mrs Campbell will alsc missed socially in town. est son Jack, who is on staff of the Bank of Comm understand, being transfe Toronto branch. â€" Walkert The Weed Nuisance At the last session ture, the Minister of a wise piece of legislat called The Wered Con provides penalties for â€"eccupied or unoceupi destroy â€" weeds . betor seed . Bo far as In rounding | district are luxuriant growth . of ween in vacant tow farms, to say nothing siies. And there s« body whose business i the Weed Control Act. Mercury suggests that ficers see to the enfo Act in townships . a1 that policemen in to be made enforcers o against this noxious |» Conductor Campbel! Leavi Conductor â€" Rob« has been in cha freight train out J. W. Blyth, Vart Crawford, is laid her aunt in Toror motor accident Miss Blyth was © thoroughfare and by an oncoming knee and injuring taken to the hos; and after a coupl moved to the 1 where she will re tion. . This will her to give up to or two and accord Cuaig has been e1 A rare . combinaton met in Amos Church, 1 pecent Sunday. There Repnwick, 8r.; his son, wick, Jr.; his grandson, wick, Tertius : and Rob son of Hugh ; and Rok mon of Lewis, the two being also grandsons © Robert Renwick, 8r were to settile in one would need distinctive 1 or there would be msi We congratulate Mr a wick on their promisi und hope that offspring do bopor to their worth United Chu Tuesday, Se for the ann church to b with a@(ternc Committees range for t Monday, 3rd newly appoi the auniver Five Robert Renwicks ir Poultry Wanted. , Bring in your liye Poult and Tuesday o esch weel McLean‘s blacksmith shop Hahn Hotel). Hichost ma Thos. Menders child, lost out | & Seotch Dout mept in Meartor piac ty and pa at Review njured by Motor Miss Ruby Bis H ard Boarders Review OM Ju: Boun Seed Wheat for Sale Apply to . John Mot R. R. No VOL. L, NDO. Found ay obt | w Luck NX Yyrealfdlindlifa« ~OPI | \ h eA Contrc N L104 94 Ag V th H