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All accounts owing to th::ollowing must be satisfactorily settl by Oct. Ist, or they will be placed\in other hands for cqllection. DURHAM DAIRY CAMERON LAUDER,\ Prop. property in the v e of Holstein being the residence df the late Emma Aitken; 6 roomed frame house with stable and garden. gain for imâ€" mediate sale. For f r particulars apply to Alex Aitken, Holstein, or Kilgour & Grant, Mount\ Forest, Ont. pleased? Mothers or teachers? Temperance folks are puzzled ovâ€" er the merits of political leaders, G. MHenry and M. Hepburn. _ Not much difference as far ag baer goes. Henry passed the ban and Hepburn turned the intermarriage of the races. Bunâ€" kum! Has he never attended a famiâ€" ly reâ€"union picnic? A London university professor says our only hope forworld peacelies in slogan for wives: "Say it with flour" Pupils at many schools now re ceive sunâ€"ray treatment. Much plea santcr than the old way of tanning, we would say from experience, We found the roawd map an invaluâ€" able aid on a motor tour. It tells you practically all you need to know â€"â€"except how to fold it up again. FOR SALE ble operty in the v ing the residence the tken; 6 roomed f »ble and garden. [ diate sale. For 1 ive sunâ€"ray treatment. Much pleaâ€" well? nter than the old way of tanning, The farmer. e would say from experience, Whose day‘s not bounded by the sun % * o * ! Nor statutes formed by men who ‘run‘ A Winnipeg woman threw a wad But by the work that‘s never done? dough at her husband. Revised The farmer. Ladies kindly provide Music Ssupplicd by Shelburne Friday Evening, Sea\ember 28 COUNTER CHECK BROOKS Admission : $1.00 a\'gouple Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review FOR SALE NOTICE "QUALITY BEST‘" An item of importance that we can supoly promptly in Town l-lal\. Durham Place your orders at home. k for Samples and Prices. DA NCE ble _ regidential RED CROSS A $ I most i REMEDY For NEURITIS i An exchange recommends the folâ€" | lowing nemedy for neuritis. We pass it along, it may be worth trying: "Ad1 to a pint of water the juice of one lemon and an even teaspoon of :'creun of tartar. Sweeten to taste. Drink at least two glasses a day, mIERGE Witk mu enc o DPrink at least two either hot or cold." Who finds but one bright glowin‘ To cheer him on his weary wa He has no income tax to pay! The farmer. whose were the last to skyward soar But first to fall when It was o‘er, The farmer. Who has no share of Millions spent, To give the cities sweet content, Except to help repay what‘s lent? The farmer. Who never in the "bread line" stands, Nor sacks help from his neighbor‘s ho dosman The farmer. When prices ; Who toils to grow what others eat, i'mo loaves of bread, ‘he juicy meat, ‘And in return is termed a cheat? The farmer. |' Who takes his produce from his For dad can‘t dress them off the loam ? The farmer. Who is the nation‘s «cornerâ€"stone, That has to do the work alone, While others laugh and hear his Whose song and daughters won‘t stay The farmer. Who buys what others have to sell, At prices which he knows full well Should send the askers straightâ€"ar And drags it to the general store, Gets what they‘ll give and nothing 50c extra la wrests a living from his lands? on the city‘s streets do â€"hiece orchestra THE FARMER his weary wa';â€" tax to pay! in time of war | ‘Mrs. Drumm, Mrs N. McLaughlin, ve to sell, "'and Mrs Geo. McCall returned nome Â¥s full well, Tuesday after a ten day motor trip straightâ€"oh to Sault Ste Marie and other points. éMra McCall visited her four brothers who live in the Sault. Mrs. Beley by the sun, of Hamilton took charge of â€" Mirs. en who ‘run‘ Drumm‘s home while she was away. ver done? # Miss Jean Ellis and Mr Jack Kevil | visited her parents over the week s won‘t stay end. Miss Irene Ellis returned to Toronto with them. Iwho live r the sun, of Hami who ‘run‘ Drumm‘s r done? f Miss J | visited h ig Tay, _A number from intend going to the Boxing Bouts in Durham on Friday night. Threshing is the order ‘of the day in this burg. [ Mr. David Daly, Sr. is visiting in' Hanover at present. i Mr Frank Scott had three horses killed by lightning last week. They ware out in the field at the tim» with no trees or fence near them. They were all marked by lightning. Mr W. w. Ramage visited with his son Reg the first of the week. Miss Beulah McKenzte returned to Teronto Monday last. 1 Mr Frank Tefft of Toronto visited at David Hooper‘s last week. birthday cake. Sented Mrs. Marshall with a of asters. Lunch was serve | Glad Tidings. Mrs. Mutch gave a 'short history of the W.M.S. of Holâ€" ‘sueln Presbyterian Church, which was very interesting. Mrs. Marâ€" 'shall of Knox, Normanby, President of Saugeen Presbyterial, gave an adâ€" dress on the organization of the W. M.S. in the different provinces. Mrs McElroy favored with a beautiful 80â€" lo "Will I go emptyâ€"handed to My Lord ?" _ A beautiful storey cake aâ€" l dorned with 7 candles, each candle lepresenting ten years and in figures 1864â€"1934 in small silver bea.ds,‘ graced the table. This cake was made by Mrs. Brebner and Mrs Has ) tie. The oldest member, Mrs Greer, was presented with a bouquet by ; _ The Presbyterian Church will hold Anniversary services on Sunday Oct. 21st, at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The W.M.S. of Holstein Presbyâ€" terian Church observed the sevent!lâ€" eth anniversary of the organization of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canâ€" ada on Tuesday, Sept 18th. Mrs. Bruce, president, was in the cha.ir.‘ The programme followed was in the: The Woman‘s Association of the United Church will hold their Sept. meeting at Mrs. Roberts‘ on Friday of this week. _ _ Rev. Mercer, Mrs.: Mather and Fred accompanied Bert to Stratford the first of the week where Bert will Tnttend Normal. _ Recent guests with Mrs. Morrison : Mr and Mrs Morrison of Singnampâ€" ton, Mr and Mrs Magic of New York, Mr and Mrs Clark, Mr and Mrs T. Brown and Mr Harry Scales, . all of Durham; Miss Ada Morrison of O. Sound, and Miss Elsie of Paris . Mr and Mrs Edmousen of Hamilâ€" ton were recent visitors with her brother, Dr. Mountain and Mrs. Mountain. Mr T. D. Mountain of Normanby, celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunâ€" day. .Dr. Mountain and some o:her memibers of the family celebrated with him. ‘ Mrs. Petrie visited friends in Tor onto recently. Mr and Mrs Clarence Calder have taken a house in Durham and will move there shortly. Mrs. Sim, Mr Alex. Sim and Miss Islay arcompanied Mr Batra back to Toronto and Newmarket the first of the week. Mr. Sim and his Organized S. S. class of the United Church visited at the home of Mr and Mrs H. Pletch (Edith Hunt) on Wednesday evening of this week and presented her with a beautiful silver dish. Bobbie Aberdein of Mount Forest, is living with his aunt, Mrs. Bruce, and attending Continuation Schoot. Miss Bessie Wilson of Mt Forest, visited the McCall family over the Rev and Mrs Mercer, Minerva and Jean McGuire spent a few days at their cottage in Tobermory last week Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family are visiting the Brown family and other friends in the village. Geo. Burrows and the Dingwall famâ€" ily: Mrs. Andrew Dingwall, Miss Emma and Roy Dingwall of Cedarâ€" Mrs W. Lodge and Airs G. McKelâ€" vey were guests at Mr and Mrs. C McMillan‘s one day last week. Mr John Rocks of Toronto is visitâ€" ing Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson and othâ€" er friends in the village. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs. NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL and Mr Robt. Campbell, of O. Aaunch was served and all were given a piece of the TORONTO bouquet trip to Detroit and Chicag will reside in Mount Forest C 200 ubiatarnd Egremont, with M A dainty wedding ‘lTuncheon m’cordon, visited the served, to about 50 guests, after which ily, Sunday last. the young couple lel'ti on a wedddngl mro ue qh CSA hi _ °0_ 2 2°6000, TUH wWavurud), Sept. I0U0I, by at 3 p.m., when Roy McPherson | p;, Grant, Mt. Forest, son of Wm. Gm.nt’I (th and the late Mrs. Grant, was unlted' the in marriage to Miss Ena Nicholls of its Fergus. The marriage was performed : we by Rev. G. A. MacDonald, of United ass Church, Fergus, assisted by a brothâ€" / dan arâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, Rev. Mr Craw bor The bride‘s sister was a pretty bridesâ€" out maid, while ‘Mr. Bob Hetherington; N Wingham, supported the groom. t 4 A pretty wedding was solemnized in Fergus, on Saturday, Sepnt. 15th. Mr and Mrs Rogers spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs F. McCaw. Little Marion Dickson who has been in Mt. Forest hospital for the last couple weeks was able to come honre on «Monday. > Mr John Kirby is not improving in health as fast as his many friends would wish him to. ‘ Orchardville will hold their anniâ€" versary on Sunday Oct. 14th, wlth‘ services morning and evening. Onl Monday evening a good program and | lunch will be served. ' Mrs Archie Baird, Durham visited recently with Mrs Wm. Dickson. Mrs James Ball treated the young people to a corn roast on Mon. evenâ€" ing. Mr. Ed. Pratt is drilling a well for Mr. R. Pinder this weex. Quite a number from here attended the school fair at Holstein Sat. last. Miss Clara Hoeflin spent the week end with friends in Mt. Forest. Quite a numer of Amos ladies atâ€"‘ itended the Sepmtiember meeting . of W.M.S., at home of Mrs Sam Patâ€" terson, The Pres., Mrs Honeyman.! occupied the chair and read the scripture lesson, also a chapter from the Study book. Mrs Jas Bunston‘ gave an excellent paper on the topâ€" Vicor Adams and Mrs Jno. Drimmie contributed a duet, after which the hostess served lunch. Mr Lorne McMurdo, Swinton Park spent the week end with hig parents in the village. also Mrs Jas. Mack, attended serâ€" vices at Amos on Sunday and spent the remainder of day with Mr. and Mrs Will Philp. THE DURHAM REVIEW Quite a number from here were at Holstein on Saturday ~attending the School Fair and report a good time. The boys and girls of No 13 brought home their share of prizes. Mr and Mrs John McMurdo were recent guests of Mrand Mrs Sam McMurdo, near Salem. Mr Earl Mead and family and aunt, The Mission Band will meet at the manse, Saturday of this week, when ail the boys and girls will be welcome to attend. The Amos young people intend giving <their play "My. Irish â€" Rose" at Swinton Park, on Monday, Oct. 1. & duet. We are always glad to see him and hear him sing. Mrand Mrs Will Allan of the 2nd con., visited with Mrand Mrs Frank Eccles and attended service at Amâ€" os on Sunday last. Mr W. W. Ramage, Priceville, atâ€" attended service at Amos on Sunday last, and with higâ€"son Reggie, sang Messrs Bob Mighton and Wesley Andrews are filling silos on thisline at present. Fine weather favoured the school fair at Holstein on Sat. Sept. 15th.. Teachers and scholars should be enâ€"| couraged by the large number of people who attended and showed such . interest and appreciation of the work| of the children in the different deâ€" partments. 5 Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ing as chairman . The boys were J. A. Mather were Mrs F. Bailey of missing in the speaking, but in girls‘ Arthur; Mrs J. Brown, Mrs C. E. wontest, Elva Bunston of No 10, McRobb and Margaret of Mt. Forest; was awarded first and Marjorie and Miss C. Hoeflin of Orchard. \ Wheeler of No 11 school, 2nd. Mr P. R. Batra visited Thursday| In giris solo. the winners were 1st with the Haas‘ family before returnâ€"!\ â€"Blanche Cowan of No. 4. Verna ing to Pickering College, Newmarket Eakett, No. 10: Marie Love, Irene Mr and Mrs Will Haas, Catherine, Love, Lenore Watson, all Of No. i1 and Miss McPhee, of Mount Forest, school. For Boys‘ solo, Ancrew were recent guests with relatives Dingwall and Leonard Watson. both Mr and Mrs R. B. Wilcox, Meaford visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs John Alles. Mrs. Reid, Holstein, Mr and Mrs. Starling, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid, Hamilton, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Val. Alles. ,also Mrs Alex Henderson. Mrs GRANTâ€"NICHOLLS HYMENEAL ORCHARD DROMORE by Norman Gordon. The former, by ,'glving the latter too much roadway, ,(the road being narrow) resulted in | the car toppling into the ditch on {m side. The occupants fortunately, | were unhurt and climbed out with ‘ assistance. The car was slightly Gamaged and with the ald of neighâ€" bors was sl:â€"ortly rightâ€"sideâ€"up l.nd, ent wi0l Mrs Jas Ferguson and daughâ€" ter, Mrs Bertha Reay, Hanover, visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mrs James Webber . Church Sunday Mrs D Davis with Mr Thos Davis and Miss Lenore, visited _ Owen Sound relatives recently. Mr and Mrs Gordon Campbell and family visited her parents Mr. and Mrs J. Nelson lately. __Mr and Mrs Alex. Henderson visâ€" ited Guelph friends last week. Mr W. M. McKechnie, Hopevilie, has purchased Jas. Henderson‘s farm and intends moving in shortly. Messrs Melvin and Lioyd Long atâ€" tended London fair last week. Mrand Mrs ‘Wm Reid and Miss Jessie Merchant spent a few days visiting Michigan friends. ‘ j Miss Laura Honderson spent last week end with Torontto friends. | MrandMrs J. D. Drimmie visited , Bentinck friends Sunday. \ Mr Thos. Henderson, Guelph: Misâ€" ses Edith and Winnie Dryden, Toâ€" testants had to sing the same soto. ! en under these difficulties the teams \"Danny Boy." S.S. No 13 took the dished up a smart brand of soccer. ‘prize for school chorus, being the: Fergus startec off strong and had ‘only entry. They were good. ‘Holstein backed in their own goal / _ An interesting event was the preâ€" for the first five minutes, when senting of the twelfth gold medal Christie had a few long shots to | donated by the Woman‘s Institute of handle. For the rest of first half, iHolsteln to the pupil obtaining the Holstein had the edge of play, but |highest marks at the Entrance exam both defences were impregnable and | writing in Holstein. Miss Harriette the goalies had only long shots to | Wilton was the successful one this handle. The only near goal came | year. Mrs. McGuire and Mrs Arnill from the foot of Patrick when he |made the presentation. (picked up a pass from Gibson and | The schools lined up on the school #hot a hot one headed for uncer the | grounds and marched to the Park,, bar, but Clarke made a wonderful where five competed in the drills save. and parade. Inspector Pentland act., In the second half Holstein playâ€" ing as judge. Points were given for ing against the wind, held desperate marching, _ deportment, Strathcona ly to their goal lead and would have ‘Arill and song, then summed up. been successful but for an accidental First place was won by No 11â€"Miss Foul called against Fidler when in Arlie Montgomery, teacher, wno nad attempting to clear the ball, bounced ,| 20 pupils on parade. Second went to Against his hand, with the result of | No 10â€"Miss Barker, teacher, and 21 & penalty. Even at that, Fergus were | pupils. _ No 4 school, the smallest, lucky to score. In attempting to with only 8 pupils, (Miss R. Wright, Plick the corner, Bartlett hit the post iteacher) came third. U. No 2 Or-i‘lnd the ball caromed over the line. chard, (Miss McPherson, teacher) Aftor this reverse Holstein played with 18 pupils was fourth and No 9, their best football and gave Clarke in | (Miss M.Sharp, teacher) and 19 puâ€" £0@l & busy session but he rose to the pils fifth. _ The latter two schools Occasion and kept Holstein off the were handicapped on account of score sheet, resulting in the round , having no song, losing the points being tied and necessitating a third thus awarded. / | game on neutral: grounds. } Mrs Tena Geddes is nursing . her aunt, Mrs Thos Reid. Mr Russel Drimmie speni last week week with Toronto and Kitchener friends and also attended London ronto, splent the week end at Alex Henderson‘s. school. For Boys‘ solo, Ancrew Dingwall and Leonard Watson, both INo. 11, were 1st and 2nd. All conâ€" testants had to sing the same soto. \‘"Danny Boy." S.S. No 13 took the ‘prize for school chorus, being th« only entry. They were good. The exhibits were of a splendid quality and in jMenty, especially in flowers, baking and vegetables. First in the day‘s event were the public speaking and singing contests in the hall. Inspector Pentland actâ€" ing as chairman The boys were missing in the speaking, but in girls‘ wontest, Elva Bunston of No 10, was awarded first and Marjorie 5 Scloo‘s Paraded in . Egremont School Fair ALLAN‘S C with Mr and Mrs . _ Hartley, Kincardine, f service in St Paul‘s MAPLE IN THE MAT OF EMMA to Toronto recently . P Siloâ€"filling is the order of the Mr Wm. Bogle and daugh thy and Miss Claire Morice | _ Refereeâ€"Fisher of Guelph. ! ' The game was attended by the pre-f sident, Mr Western of Guelph and |Jas. Blake, Sec.â€"Treas., Kitchener. | Sunday Mrand Mrs Geo Leeonard an‘d son of Hanover, have returned to the village and are living in Mr. Tinkâ€" ter Fergus hbhad scone@ and . IMC round was tied, ag each team were | trying desperately for the decicing Egoal. It was school fair at Holstein, ‘and one of the largest crowds to atâ€" itendagmet.hlsywvuonhmd. | Holstein won the toss and chose ‘to play with the wind which howevâ€" ‘er was a handicap to both teams, as \the ball was hard to control, but evâ€" Cowan, FERGUS: Clarke, Duffy, Wahlasâ€" san, Brown, Parker, Massey, Bartiett Downes, Mooney, Bowden, Laing. Subs.â€"Massey, Kelly. HOLSTEIN: Christie, Fidler, Patâ€" rick, Schenk, Calder, Sim, Gibson, Fergus 2â€"1 on their home only to be defeated at home penalty kick. It probably was the most rame .of the season, @specif NOTICE 1 Fergus 1, Holstein 0 VARNEY 0 CREDITORS ER OF THE ESTATE AITKEN, LATE oFr HIP OF EGREMONT oUNTY OF cREY was the most exciting season, especially aiâ€" Aitken, and daughter Doroâ€" day . was in many combats on the Westâ€" ern Front. In the fall of 1917 while flying at the heigh:t of 2,000 foet, his plane was placed ‘hors de combat,‘ but he was able to sufficientiy control it to make an abrupt landing, but not without â€" sustaining severe injuries, resulting in a periocd of many months Pemo nee e emeagieey from death»=while fAying at the front. Will enlisted in the Cyelist â€"Corps early in 1916 and upon proceejing to England transferred to the fiying corps. He mades an adept aviator and Miss Elva Schutz had her collar bone broken in a car accident near Hanover, on Friday last. Mr. Wm. A. Campbell, until reâ€" cently a pilot in the Royal Air Force, has received his discharge from the |the 30th of August, to Mr and \:s | Quintin Pettigrew, twinsâ€"son and | daughter. | _ MARRIEDâ€"On Wednesday the s\» |inst. at the residence of the brico‘s parents by the Rev. Wm. Farquharâ€" 15 YEARS agco From Review fYyie Sept. 11 1919. Durham branch of the G.W.Y.A. along with other branches through the country have wired Premier Borâ€" den to reconsider his decision in poâ€" fusing to meet the Veteran‘s Comâ€" mittee to d.scuss raising the soldierg‘ gratuity to $2,000. They have also wired our member, Mr R. J. Ball, request~,; his attention in their beâ€" | Mr. Angus MeKelvey of New 1.;s 'mm. visited his parents over th, , week end and called on many frieni: l0( course he was receiving congral ulations on all hands on the comp}e« lvtudlm.uon he received at North Bay )trom his apparently envenomed anq ‘farcial arrest on baseless charges ' Mr Robert McGillivray has finish ed threshing in this neighborhood and fm moving down to Mr. Thoma: McComb‘s his engine broke throug) ‘a culvert at Mr. J. MeGirr‘s, which |mt most of the afternoon to get i: ‘out. But when they got it out, the }upuutor was on one side and the ;ondno on the other, They had to turn the separator around and go back th» baseline and down the gravel road, | gotting there safe with the assistanc, _of Mr Geo,. Hopkins and team . Cou: cillor Weir was soon On the soone and a new tile culvert has replaced ronto, to Elizabeth Merle, d;;ghtt'l' ol Wm. Laidlaw, Esg., Mayor, Durham and the first mile in 5.42. Caldwell Marshall and George Kress plodde1 along till the former Gropped ou: with but four laps to go, while Kress uncovered his speed in the last !~w laps when too late to be of advanas» Miss Margaret Gun leaves tolay (o the long trip to Vancouver after a pleasant three months sojourn around her early home. Congratulations to Mr James Mack who last Saturday led to the ait~ Miss Sarah Poole, a Toronto iaiv. Long life and prosperity to both BORNâ€"Near Lumsden (South) on the 30th of August, to Mr and \M:s Three little chaps they were wh*o entered the half mile racing cont»s!, Frank Morlock, Alex. MeQueen and Eric Elvidge. Frankie took the lead at the start, threw on full steam ani was never headed, winning by a fow yards ahead of McQueen, in 4.4 Harold Aljoe proved his class as a boy runner winning the 2 mile hea: easilyâ€"over 3 laps aheadâ€"in 11.2s Amidst an abounding crop out Wes as a whole there are here and there severe losses owing to hail. Amonyst these we regret are our townsmen Messrs J. W. Crawford and J. Volâ€" lett. Peter Crawford‘s crop also has been injured. Dr. Hutton is now comfortabl; located in his new office on Lambton St. breeding purposes. They were all secâ€" uned in this vicinity the three days previous, by Messrs Wm. Black of Durham and W. McNally of Walker ton. The prices ranged from $125 to $175. IN DAYS OF YORE 2 YEARS aco From Review TYle Sept, 16, 1909 A carload of gocd mares was shipâ€" ped from here on Tuesday last, via S ept. 20, 1934 Meads, J. MeMillan, To . â€" Before On Thursday last, choir forgot for the «i and cresendoes of : wore intent on light« Harrison Park, Owen a beautiful day and old summer were in C Durbam 000 000 00 Kimberley 300 000 20 Cam. McLean _ p zoot game for Durha lon of Kimberiey sol disastrously for the I homer and triple to & Alonzo Smith was in the box for Kimberle could not hit effectiv out 12 and walked th Lean fanned 6 and However even withou clouting, Durbam coul ed the victory, for a 1 ish on top without at least one run. Qu/l fans acompanied the daile, and while dis Durham Adid not ©on satisfied that the tea splendid showing in in amateur ball. In the third and d« the Centre Grey B semiâ€"fnals at Mark Kimberiey batted out Durham, and earned t Collingwood in the i er ariangements onc« season of cold and 1% plcnic supper was which all did ample supper a little presen to one of the membe McKechnie, on her r« form of an with regulator sary for differ stoneouse and UHe by Miss M. Hunt« tion. The es Classic Thea daugh Mr Wim Dew: finger romoved DPurham PFurnity and attended to their home Wednesday KIMBERLEY BEAT IN PLAYâ€"OFF son of Mr Jo ton St., retur tal Thursday, there for pmeu Mr Wm D« ind on Saturd The annual of Grey Lodge 1 be held next M p.m., in the lodge ren are requested t« Nichol on Thursday ant conveniences, Ap meet at FLAT TO RENM:â€" Miss Heler VOL. LJY KNOX CHOIR IN Joh The Durham Woms eet at the home The DUR H A M Calder‘s pretty Roills Razors . CIGARETTES Mer Dentifrice . Modess three f Kruschen Salts, Toikat paper, 5e @1 25¢ Fruitat Al pend BAGLC awOY vers« game in against fitable aft M of Dur held a binat H#OSPI nt 4ex rongut to Suy ad veg ptem M Sp Kni Al