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or ay An Ir P CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. . It will pay you. Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tasks, _ Call us,and enquire. You know the number â€" Let us help you with Printed Forms Fair Printing Factory Forms Envelopes, all kinds Factory Forms Blotters Interleaf Forms Auction Sale Bills Cheques Fims Stationery Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Folders Reports Pamphilets Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock We can supply you with all of them Financial Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters. It is chuck full of healthy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. Local Agent Best for Children and Best for You Del.aval: lg!gt_le & Ankerâ€"Hoith Cream Separators It is perfectly balanced, rigidly constructed and We also handle KEYSTONE Tongauge SUPPORT BEATTY BROS. HAY CARS and TRACK, sLING ROPE SLINGS, T4 DRAFT ROPE, % TRIP ROPE . TWINE, COCKsHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS. J. ows, HARROWS$S, Toronto Windmill STABLE | Pastry Confecionery Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts AUGUST 11, Also One GENERAL PURPOSE MARE FOR SALE. FARM MACHINERY AND CR EAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED If you need your Binder repaired, phone 140. Royal Housshold Flour Bran The Frost & Wood BIE; Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS *O Canada‘ Pilot DURHAM MACHINE SHOP HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR The Better Loaf Phone No . Moon Durbam, Oni. : % TRIP ROPE and llNDE‘ Prize Lists Color Printing constructed and easy running. Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Shipping Tags Oat Chop â€" . Crimpled Oats Tickets, all kinds Business Cards Personal Cards Wedding Stationéry Funeral Stationery FEED Shorts ) â€"_____ e â€"7(.] tedious heavy rains have provided ample Mr Wm Aldco moisture for roct and grain crops and favorably from warm, dry weather is needed. In and thof not ru British Columbia unsettled weather able to walk ar has interfered with the harvesting of farming operath early crops © (C:ain crops are doing There #s a fs well but warm weather is needed to prevailing hbere, bring them to maturity. , which befel Mr delayed harvesting, and a period of warm dry weather would be beneâ€" ficlal. In the Maritime provmces Crops over the southern areas of the three Prairlie provinces and in Central Saskatchewan have â€" suffered from extreme heat and 1# rain during the past two weeks ylelds will be now reduced. In orthern areas the crops are making favorabâ€" le progress. Cutting is now under way in all Southern districts and is fairly general in Manitoba. Hail damâ€" age has been slight. In Quebec weaâ€" ther conditions ‘have been favorable to the growth of all crops, although intermittent rains have retarded the harvesting of hay which is generally under average in yield but excellent in quality. In Ontario frequent rains have benefitted most crops but have and closing hymn sung, the National Anthem and bernediction by the chairâ€" man. closed an impressive twoâ€"hour BANK OF MONTREAL this one day each year to honor and remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice. "Who are we that we should measure the sacrifice they made?" he asked. "Have we lived up to ine sacâ€" rifice they made for us?" In the last 14 years has the world become secure against danger of a new war"? War toâ€"day, he affirmed, is as imminent as a few years ago. Europe to day, is not the peaceâ€"loving world their sacâ€" riflce meant it should be, and the main reason of this is lack of intelâ€" ligent information among the peopte who sign peace pacts. Our task is to redouble cur efforts to speed propaâ€" ganda of peace among the nations of the world. To have all nations setâ€" tle disputes by international arbiâ€" to provide work for all. The meaning of the great Conference now in proâ€" gress, is to see if possible to arrange our economic organization so as to provide employment for thousands now . workless. We‘re losing our young people from 18 to 21 years by having no work for them. We must have some personal responsibility to provide work for others. Life, he said, consists of spiritual insight into the things of the world. The greatest thing of life is service forthe «world‘s betterment. On every hand are those who require our help, and in our service we find the highest and best expression of life. F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. The closing speaker, F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., thought it fitting to have yours to hold it (the torch) high: let us, he said, hold high the torch that lights the past to chivalrous conduct; also the words "if ye break faith with us who die". "We dare not do so," said the speaker; "we promâ€" ised it to be a war to end war and this is not accomplished." No socâ€" without After the collection had been taken Priceville <Memorial Service Continued from page 1 PRICEVILLE & conciliation should be our PRICEVILLE MEMORIAL it seems, is possible CROP REPORT idlenessâ€" _ The fine platform placed on the _sward in front of church accommoâ€" _ dated the band, choir and speakers. In the absence of nine allâ€"holidaying ministers, Mr McQuaker led in the lutercessory prayer. A most successâ€" ful memorial, though a small town. One most interesting incident of | the cccasion at the memorial service, | was the fact that within a space of ten ft square, were five pairs of twins,â€" Bailey‘s, Duncan‘s, McLachâ€" lan‘s, McMillan‘s, and Jas Weir‘s, of the town. In another part of the crowd (the choir) were two others, the Lennox‘s from Varney. Mr and Mrs F. Karstedt have, the pleasure of a visit from the latter‘s father and mother, Mr and. Mrs Fleming, Toronto. We were pleased to meet with Miss Marguerite Hutton who returned to Toronto, with Mr Sorsolie!, with whom she is employed as stenograâ€" pher. * The members of neighboring choirs, tcgether with the two in town, from S. Park, Dromore, Markdale, Durâ€" ham, have our individual warmest thanks for their willing assistance in the massed choir. . Wreaths, sprays and flowers, in addition to those placed by returned soldiers, were a beautiful mass of hydrangea by Mrs. D. G. McLean, a spray by Mrs John McLean as mark of appreciation and tribute to the fallen, besides Mrs J. McMeekin and Olive and other namâ€" es not attached. Vis:tors were present from Toronâ€" to in addition to Dep. Min. Sorsoliel, who spoke : from O. Sound besides Mr McQuaker, (the chairman efficâ€" ient at meeting) : Dr Griffin and‘ friend, Chatsworth: Jas Turner s.nd‘ family, Laurel : | Flesherton, Dro-i more, Durham, Shelburne, etc.â€"â€"a large crowd in attendance, with a good represenation from Egremont and Sw. Park. ' The Memorial Service held here passed off very successfully. _ Many, well qualified to judge, have, as well as the rauk and file, expressed themâ€" selves to me, as "thee" best yet. The chairman ,the speakers ,the singers, and last but not least the Band, were all exceptionally good. The band were generous in their selections and played with fine taste and skill in expressive parts. Their march down the street, before commencing, was a taking feature. ‘Abide with me‘ playâ€" ed by the band after placing of the wreaths and sounding of ‘last post‘, was em.nently pleasing, touching and cxpressive. Their performances were greatly enhanced by the harp or set of chimes. In som&~of the numbers they accompanied the audience in the hymns that were sung. Mrs Wim. Arrowsmith, a fine singer of Markâ€" dale, contributed an Appropriate solo, Mrs Harrison accompanying efficient ly on piano. THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE VICINITY Walker. The accused bhas been allowed out on $5000 bail, in three sureties, to On Friday last Proyncial Officer McClevis and County Constable A. E. Ferguson motored to Windsor and brought back Ronald Burgess of Scuthampton, who was arrested the previous day by Provincal police at Sandwch on a charge of perjury laid at Walkerton and growing out of the evidence he gave at the recent sitâ€" tings of the Supreme Court here beâ€" fore Hon. Justice Garraw in the case of Burgess vs. the Town of Southâ€" ampton, in which the plaintiff Burâ€" gess was awarded $1000 damages and costs fora broken leg. ; During his evidence at the trial, it is claimed, Burgess testified that he fell on the sidewalk, instead of on the steps of the hotel, when he fracâ€" tured his leg, and it is on this allegâ€"| ed misâ€"statement that the Crown is proceeding against him on a charge: of perjury. | The funeral of the late Vina Lane is being held today, Tuesday. Serâ€" vice was held at her late residence near Sackett‘s Corners, to McNeill‘s cemetery, Priceville. The Swinton Park cor. will give a full obituary. Mr David Hincks returned Monday night after visiting a week in Toronto Mr Innis McLean, Toronto, spent the week end at his home. Allistonâ€"Sept. 16, 17 Barrieâ€"Sept. 17â€"â€"21 > Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 14, 15 Cape Crokerâ€"Sept. 15, 16 Chatsworthâ€"Oct. 13, 14 Chesleyâ€"Sept. 20â€"21 Clarksburgâ€" Sept. 20â€"21 Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 21â€"24 Dundalkâ€"Sept. 27â€"28 Mr and Mrs Gibson and daughter, and friend of Toronto, returned after visiting at Mr D. McDougall‘s. Mr and Mrs Neil Norman, Dundalk, ‘attended the memorial service here Sunday and visited friends. Mr and Mrs G. A. Black, Mrs Angus MeCannell and Miss Mary McCannel, Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker visited Sunday at Mr D. Hincks‘. L. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Jim Henry and the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs Henry of Toronto visited last week with Mr and Mrs. Dan. Stewart. Mr and Mrs Chas, Braden, Shelâ€" burne, visited Sunday with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Mino, Mrs A. B. Mcâ€" Donald and Miss Leone of O. Sound, took in the memorial service here on Sunday and visited with friends. of ‘Castles‘, to b& used, as in the bills. We expect there will be some high structures built. An orchestra will play between akts. A couple of young men from n Laurel, good entertainers, are exp also to be present and entertain musically, voeâ€" al and otherwise. Misses Jean McLean and Delhia McPhail returned to Toronto Sunday p. m. after spending a month at their homes. Misses Minnie and Margaret Simpâ€" son, Chicago, are holidaying with their sisters, Mrs K. McAnthur and Mrg. Wright. Garden y, Friday, Aug. 12, on the school grounds, by St Columba Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid. he program in evening, largeley consists of a play by the young people ‘bf Rock Mills, entitled ‘Mary‘s Castles in the Air‘. The unâ€" certainty of p ing sometmes causâ€" es,â€"as in thmb?ise.h‘Battles’ instead Miss Marjorie McLean, of Toronto, is holidaying at her home. ST. COLUMBA GARDEN PARTY , FRIDAY, AUVGUST 12 th Mr and Mrs Alex Darroch, Harrisâ€" ton, visited at home of latter‘s parâ€" ents on July 31. have the floor of Agrcultural Hall laid: not before it was needed. Furâ€" ther improvements are planned for later. getting his ankle badly smashed in jumping on it accidentally. â€"It w be sometime ibefore he can use rt. The nex FALL FAIR DATES A PERJURY CHARGE (Walkerton Times) , visited Thursday at Mr A. . 1314 *.,. wept. 20â€"30) Power was exemplified in a double +... Sept. 2122 sense at Welland on Saturday last. ... Sept. 2021 The power of achievement â€" was â€".. Sept. 21:22 there in the mightly works of man, ...... Sept. 24 the engineering feat of building the ... Sept. 15â€"16 new Welland Canal. There was also ... Sept. 1314 the ‘power mum.'&";n}'in-&; ...... Oct. 445 galary of Brithin and Canada‘s powâ€" «..... Oct. 8â€"4 erful leaders of government. manville. _ Miss Jessie Scott, Seaâ€" forth, will be in charge of the Jr. room. + Mr Jas Brown is leaving Orchard toâ€"day for Lang Sask. takng a car of stock. Mrs Brown who is now visitâ€" ing Durham relaives, will leave on vt. For the Sr room the teacher ;;- gaged is Miss Cole from near Bowâ€" scarcity of teachers in t-l;e pl:é;incâ€"e'. when Holstein school board received. 31 applications in reply to their adâ€" las, Normanby; John McDougall, Alâ€" ex Milne, Geo Bye. Egremont, are recent purchasers of Ford cars. Mr and Mrs John Latimer are leayâ€" ing Durham to reside in Toronto. Mr Jas. Isaac left Wednesday for near Tavistock, to assist on the farm of Mrs Whaley‘s brother. Two of our citizens, Dr D. B. Jamâ€" ieson and S. F. Morlock are having spacious and imposing vyverandahs er-‘ ected at the front and side of their residences which aids greatly to‘ their appearance and beauty. Mr Jas. I: near Tavisto of Mrs Whal Two of our ieson and S, spacious and won the Dist. Conduct Medal for bravery in trenches. _ Mr ‘Thompson has also two other sons, David and Walter, who enlisted in Durham, Canâ€" ada, with the 147th, now fighting in France for King and Country. A Durham mother‘s heart gladdenâ€" with pride this weekâ€"that of Mrs. Thompson. Upper Town, when she learned that her son , Color Sergt . G. Thompson, who enlisted in the Durbham, Eng., Light Infantry, had was the fact that it decided the winâ€" ner of the district laurels. Hanover, after their defeat at home. two weeks ago, resolved never to "say die" and searched for more stars to strengthen their team, with the intention of winning out here. But it was not to be for the score registered 11 to 4 in favor of Durham. It was a $150 gate, Tuesday‘s lacrosse match it still holds first place in the hearts of Durhamites as our chief sport. Probâ€" ably more than anything else, the son‘s property in Upper Town, his old property being on the line of railway . Miss Mary Gordon of Fergus high school staff. visited friends in and near Durham over the week end. Mss Pearl Wilson after an extendâ€" ed holiday at her home here. returned Mr Peter Watson and family left Monday for Toronto, where they will in future reside. Mr Wm _ Moore and family have moved into Mr Watâ€" the school grounds is now made, the engineers having left the 20 feet on south side of right of way which adds to the play grounds and saves some nice trees. The bridge at Priceville is going up tho‘ a good deal is yet to be done there. Before the snow files the grading will be well through though it is not likely the metal will be laid this fall. has been shown to have all the houses on the right of way cleared at once. Monday last saw some fine fruit trees of A. D. Browning‘s place Married at home of Mr John Rice, Holstein, on July 24, 1907. Miss Edâ€" ith Sim to Reginald Hunt, both of Holstein . 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Aug. 2, 1917 Judging by the record crowd at is apparently no wVNIAMIV AAIVUMIVES TORONTO The School has a creditable resarg@ in the past which it hopes to mafr» tath in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal thy town and good accommodatisa can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Merricon, Chairama J. A M. Robb, Principak : & !mu&_nmm" Schoole The School is thoroughly eguizpet to take up the following courses :tâ€"â€" X RAY GAS EXTRAcTioNnse Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont, W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LoS Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. C. G. AND J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Couwp tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted 949 SECOND AVENUE East OwWEN sSOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointme Diseases of Eyes Preferre and fitting of Telephor Glasses 178 Lambton St., Durham, Ont. 4 Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. EDWARD LAUDER M.D,,C.M.,F.A.C.%8 A General Financial Busincss Trausacted All legal documents efficiently J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Notary Public, Conveyancer, GEORGE E. DUWNCAN P. F. MacARTHUR Dentistry in all its Branches T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY JOHN O‘REIL J. & J. Hunter‘s Store north of Meâ€" 178 i %. *3 i