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P sincere @and Presidins .e ° i,*** AMEsland, Viceâ€" er the week were received assurim», C With it the sincere good President of the Central Region, attending th the event, were received assuring wishes of the great army of vet. were present. also a visito the railway of their continued inâ€" erans â€"more than 6,000 men and President Hungerford, in expressâ€" e terest and support, in spite of the womenâ€"who have completed their ing regret at his inability to attend, Mary Reid fact that their days of active serâ€" years of active railroad service but said that he was proud the Canadian in Holstein. vice have ended. _ whose hearts remain loyal to their National System is one of the great ful term. The presentation took the form Railway. To our nationâ€"wide transâ€" enterprises to have a contributory lbers of a Loyalty Roll, on which were portation system and to the 80,000 pension plan to enable all members inscribe«f the names of 6,270 men men and women employed upon it, of the staff to join with the Comâ€" and women on the Pension list of we pledge our loyalty and -npporh, pany in a mutual undertaking to HOOPERâ€"In the System. Encased in a walnut conxdent that the years ahead wi provide for old age. J mex es abas l _, "Nada and from the United States attended the event while several hundred telegrams from veterans on every division of the National System, unable to attend the event, were received assuring the railway of their continued inâ€" tamtlnnd support, in spite of the mee $ tl _ _ 4 ce omeRee EFOW all over Canada and System points in the United States met in the Union Station, Toronto, on August 27th, in a unique ceremony to comâ€" memorate their old railway‘s enâ€" trance upon its Second Century of Service to the public. Some hunâ€" d:eds ol‘ntenns from all sections wwulle Pss ko ts C Jos. Crutchley, The Dromore Dramatic Club will present the play A thrilling comedy drama that is i entertainment between the acts, an Admission to Concert 35 and 15¢e. F Admission to Grounds 25¢ & 15c. l To the boys bringing in largest exhibit of groundhog tail Entrance fee, or to govern contest. start. Entrance fee 5 per cent ters. Every heat a race. Children‘s Parade from Public cade in procession. Durha start "zrusesio _ Trials of Spe, Purses $200 : Dropaaion Agsopiatic IEREE > hiehias ces is ... t .. us 2.26 CLASS E ®aPurse $100 Friday, Sept. 11 Liberal Cash and Spec} ducts of farm, garden : FALL FAIR Buck Sawing Contest, P September 10 and 11 Wrestling Match â€" Man vs. Bear â€"| Concert in Evening i everybody Jigible. vavs and acoa,i , ; _/20adian National System, while National Railways and associated unable to attend, owing to a recent companies, desire to give expression famil bereavement, was repreâ€" to the good will which we bear to the sentedy by E. P. Mallory, Assistant railroad and its staff. As it enters to the President, who received the upon its Second Century of service presentation. Otber headquarters to the public, the Canadian National officers, and W. A. Kingsland, Viceâ€" carries with it the sincere good President of the Central Region, wishes of the great army of vet. were present. Prame _ wukll 4k a 220 set President i Public Scl‘mol» at 1 o‘clock. « Durham Band in attendan is intensely interesting. W , an eutertaining evening is . Plan at Calder‘s Drus Sta , no deductions.' F‘w in Durham Town lla||}>b . â€"‘The Girl from Out Yonder" Purse divided $5 ial Pr; EXL.A NC 1 Prizes for the pro hOUSChO]d. * isplay of live stock in all clakses, special attractions of â€" BayleY! Secretary TORONTO Thursday and Friday, ovening is assu\{ed, s Drug Store. d FREE-FOR-ALL Purse $100 Rules to govern. Purses ‘ive to enter and four to &ur seccrdsallowed trotâ€" See the Pony Cavalâ€" ze $10.00 . With a&ditional 3, $4. Usual rules [d o Got es REmeauky . Mary Reid is attending High school in Holstein. We wish her a succesâ€" ful $2... _ Mr. and Mrs, Fleming Reid and family spent Sunday, in Owen Sound with Mrs, Urquhart Mr. John Alles was in Toronto ovâ€" er the weekend visiting relatives and attending the Ex. Arthnr Haas _2.20 _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Coutts and little daughter of Conn, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Coutts. Mr and Mrs Melvin Troup and famâ€" ily â€" of Cedarville, visited recently with the Whyte family. | Ra‘n and more rain. The ground is well and thoroughly soaked, fields from which the grain has been garnâ€" ered, present a green appearance due to a second growth of grain, and will provide some fall pasture,. Corn has grown well since the rains, and is well cobbed, which will be an advanâ€" tage to farmers who will not have the usual grain for feeding purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coutts and little en Si _ Visitors during the 1 and Mrs D, Allan and Greenough of Pontiac, Stinchecombe of Londc Baird of Durham ; Mr Toronto; Mr and Mr: Mrs Scott and Mrs Ra» Recent visitors wil mily: Miss Frances man Bunston and W Jack Irvin of Chat weekend and holidav the last of the week. Little Arthur Buller was so unforâ€" tunate as to fall off a tree while playâ€" ing at Mrs Gadd‘s Thursday of last week, and broke his wrist. Visitors with the Smith family ovâ€" er the week end were: Mrs. Thos. Bunston and Mrs Kidd of Toronto ; Mr and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs, Menary â€" of Durham; â€" Mrs3, Adams, Miss Verna Nixon and Mr C. Barker of Ham‘lton. Mr. Barker remained for a short visit. Mr and Mrs P. W. Cordin Edmonton, visited her sister Smith recertly, and returne the last of the waar Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Mr Mrs. Merton Reid were weel guests with Mrs. H. Reid. They spent the holiday in Wiarton Colpoys Bay. f Mr and Mrs B. F. Windrum of Torâ€" onto: Mtr and Mrs Geo, Shields of London, were weekâ€"end guests with Mr and Mrs David Allan and family, Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown of Torâ€" onto, spent the week end and holiday with his mother, Mrs A. Brown . Mr and Mrs Alex. Aberdein visited his parents over the weekend. Mrs. Aberdein and Robert returned with them to Wiarton. Mrs Marjorum of Weston is visitâ€" ing bher daughter, Mrs. Switzer . Miss Maria Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Henry . Miss Ruby Kerr visited her mother Mrs Jordon over weekend and holiday The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church met at Mrs. Mutch‘s home on Tuesday with the president, Mrs. THE DURHAM REVIEW _ Mr John Sharpe and son Arthur of Guelph and Miss Hazel Millar of Kitchener were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl on Sunday. Mr R. J. Arnill and daughter, Mrs. Rounding attended Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion Wednesday. Miss Jean Brown is visiting the McGuire family. i Misses Aura and Elma McGuire spent the end of the week at Wasaga Beach and visited Toronto Ex. on Labor Day. The Hunt family reunion took place in the Park on Labor Day . There were about 130 present. They report a splendid time. This is the fourth annual reunion held in Galt and other places and they say Holstein Park is as good a place as any. Members of the family were there from differâ€" ent parts of Canada and the United States. lock, Mrs Angus McCannel from Proâ€" ton Station; Mrs. Aschenback and son from Tonawanda, New York. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Colin McMillan: MÂ¥ and Mrs Ronald McKay from Fort Erie; Mrs. John Campbell from Owen Sound; Mr Neil McCannel and sister Mrs John Polâ€" Mr HOLSTEIN LEADER ‘urham; Mr Alex. Allan of Mr and Mrs Geo. Ernest, and Mrs Barker, Mt Forest visitors with the Arnill at the Ex. BORN YEOVIL LOCAL AND PERSONAL ring the week with Mr Allan and family: Mrs. Frances Shephard Pontiac, Mich.: Mrs of London; Mrs Ar and W. R. Arnill. f Chatham spent holiday at home. , and returned home Wednesday . J. Robertson and Cordingly from .« They also the *"Siherion is complaining of the hosâ€" ’pltal bill of indigent patients. ‘That town‘s council recently received A bill of $561.50 which was half the, cost as the county paid half. The bill is for the seven months‘ period, which is more than for the twelve months of last year. . and c end faâ€" Walkerton is ter Mi on the and Jas week. 3 Miss Sadie Davis is spending a days in Toronto and attending sc & Mr. McNally of Zion visited _ on | Sunday at the home of Mr. Walter | Ferguson and attended St. Paul‘s service. Mr and Mrs Jas. Johnson and son Douglas motored to Listowel on Sunâ€" day to visit Mr and Mrs T. Johnson. Rev. J. R. and Mrs Thompson of Durham were visitors in this burg last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Lisâ€" towel, visited with relatives, in Durâ€" ham and vicinity over the holiday. On Sunday last, Holy Communion ‘ was administered in St. Pauls church. | , Mr. Lorne Allan of Durham is asâ€" sisting Mr. Wm. Gcerdon who is reâ€" modelling his dwelling house. Messrs John Allan and Jim Ferâ€" guson are attending Toronto Ex. this with her parents Mr and Mrs thew Barber of Krox Corners. Mr. Robert Davis of Darkies‘ ners visited at his parental hon Sunday. Mr and Mrs Carman Hargrave ited on Surday with Mr and M Hargrave of the Lake. l Clara Gordon, second ghter of Mr and Mrs Wi has been going to Oran treatments and had her moved . Mr and Mrs Palmer Patt Mr and Mrs Bob Hopkin: itors on Surday with Mr W. J. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman â€"of Teeswater spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs J. Lennox and also other relalives of Durham. Mr. Ben Firth of Durham, who has been engaged as teacher for No. 2, began his duties last week with a fine attendance. « Gadd of Holstein with daugh iss Esther of Toronto, visited holiday with Mrs W. J. Al q | dressed in tango crepe with trimâ€" mings of brown moire and a brown g | felt hat, and carried asters and baby‘s g | breath. _ The groomsman was the 1| groom‘s brother, Mr. Robert McVean. The bride‘s pastor, Rev. J. R. Thompâ€" . | son, performed the marriage cereâ€" . | mony, and Mrs. Stinchcombe ol‘ London, sang, "O Promise Me" durâ€" | ing the signing of the register. The church was beautifully decorated with | autumn fowers. Fcollowing the cereâ€" . | mony a wedding breakfast was served | at the home of the bride‘s parents. | The house was prettily decomtedl | for the occasion and a fourâ€"storey | wedding cake with miniature bride and groom centered _ the â€" bride‘s table. The waitresses were Misses Marjory and Dorothy Caldwell and Miss Vera Bell. Mr and Mrs McVean will spend their fhoneymoon in Torâ€" onto, Montreal and other â€" eastern points, the bride travelling in _ a skipper blue silvertone suit with black |â€" accessories. On their return they will| sitart home~maklng on the groom‘s|! farm in Normanby. C Guests from a distance were Mrs. | Stinchcombe of London, Mrs Greenâ€"|" ough, Pontiac, Mich., Mr and Mrs . | 1 Summerbee, Cargill and Mrs Campâ€"| 1 bell of Owen Sound, I Previous to Mrs McVean‘s â€"marâ€" 7 riage, two showers were held. One a | handkerchiet shower was held at the C home of the Misses Marjory and Dorâ€"| * othy Caldwell, and the other at the |° bride‘s home when the whole comâ€"|" munity gathered and presented her ?3] with a shower of kitcher utensils. [n of tulle and bandeau of orange blosâ€" foms. She carried a bouquet of Kilâ€" larney roses. Miss Gladys McVean, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and was Kuby, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison, was united in marriage to Mr. John McVean of Normanby. At 12 o‘clock noon to the straing _ of _ Lohengrin‘s Wedding March, played by Myrs. Habermehl of Holstein, the bride entered _ the church on the arm of her father. She was gowned in a white crepe dress, fashioned on long lines with a veil St. Paul‘s Anglican church, Egreâ€" mont, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, when Clara ALLAN‘S CORNERS "f and Mrs Wm. Gordon, going to Orangeville â€" for Bob Hopkins weré vigâ€" McVEANâ€"MORRISON Palmer Patterson, with Allan visited Sunday @â€"â€"â€".__ ning of the hosâ€" patients. ‘That ly received _ a ) was half the aid half,. _ The months‘ period, for the twelve $ ol Darkies‘ Cor parental home on her tonsils . visited Prom all Stations in Restorm a~.._. f*7 ‘:fl GOING DAILY â€"srpr .:-A, n Canada . and Mr3 eldest dauâ€" the visâ€" _____| Neighbors‘. The body for burial, from St. _ _of| church. Mr iher| ted the sery ther| bride of St. who had k has| for some tin . 2,) spoke to the _ a|Little and M hifi ic s 44 times of temptation though he offered all the worl4, and we toc make our choice. The world fleeting pleasures, but Jeus give fect peace and joy for time and nity. Which Shall we chane~ s lservice at Knox on Sunds text "choose ye this day will senve." The children were to mauke their choic the true God and idols . parents in the Garden of ed to temptation and all t centuri¢s men have m_. TICKETS c@ooD in who had kmrown the Morice family | for some time, in a short discourse spoke to the mourners, _ Mrs. Grant Little and Mrs, Rex Little Aceomm-‘ ied by Mrs. H. M. McKenzie sang &A duet, "Beyond the Bmiling ang the Weeping." the hymns sung were old favorites which, with the thoughtfu] address by Mr. Ransom, made the service very impressive, The palibearers were _ G, McLean, R. Little, A. Esler,, D. Blue, B. Doan and A. Pettigrew, Intermenyp wul made in the family Plot in the Biggar | cemetery, l. A:ide from the family there were in attendance from outside points MaToy) )e d iob : t . 4 * B6eF for burial, the funeral being held from _ St, Andrew‘s Presibyterian church. Mr Malcolm Ransom conducâ€" ted the service and Rev. T. w, Kirkâ€" bride of St. Paul‘s AnpHanam . ca.0 1 s iz â€" ar| Mr and Mrs Walter Hoeflin _ and ’I'lt::n:::h 2:::5:‘ the building of!two children of Buffalo spent _ last His was a gentle kindly personaliâ€" ‘l"'n":"o:';hm"r"“:n‘:: Clara, also .calâ€" ty which made for him lasting friendâ€" Our teacher, Miss J' x SUcht ships wherever he went. This wul the boliday 'm. h6t f n-'".ln Simâ€" evidenced by the many floral tribâ€" parents utes which banked the casket, Three wood, of them were from Triumph, 'The, *~â€"*"M4eâ€"rrs Church‘, _ ‘The District‘, and "The! â€" Phabial ul 2c o k when more settlers came in and the Triumph district was formed, the first church service was held in the Morice home. _ He took an active parnt in financing the building . of Triumph church . ‘ As a young man Mr. Morice took ’an active interest in civic life. For many years he was a member of the Grey County Councd and was also Reeve of the Normanby Council for several terms. He was a staunch supâ€" porter of the Presbyterian church and was a member of the board of managers of the Knox church, Nor-' manby. His interest in church work continued after he came West for _ Mr and Mrs Morice with their famâ€" ily moved West in 1909 and settled on the farm seven miles south of Biggar, For the past ten years he had lived a retired life spending seyâ€" eral winters in Victoria B.C. He alâ€" so spent part of hiy time in recent years with his children and they lnd‘ the comfort of having him with them in his last illness. His passing wu‘ very peaceful as he was bright and cheerful to the end. ! or evil, ',Cunpbell. Porcupine Plains, marked the passing of another of the pionâ€" eers of the Biggar district, 27 years having passed since he first settled here. He was born at Arthur, Ont. T9 | years ago and moved with parents, ‘? brothers and . sisters to Nonmnby} twp., in Grey County. Here he spent his young manhood and in 1892 marâ€" ried Elizabeth Milligan. To them were born four children, John, who died in infancy; Robert J. (Bert); Jean (Mrs J. Hayes) and Elizabeth Barbara, (Mrs. W. Campbell). _ Beâ€" sides the three members of his family who all live at Porcupine Plains, ‘he is survived by three si& ters in Ontario, Mrs. G,. Green, of Guelph, Mra R. Ferguson, Fergus; and Mrs. W. Petty of Durham. . His wife predeceased him nearly twenty years ago. J. Corbett and J. Ripley of Hu @ COACHES at fares approximat wis $ ANDARD flmu|c‘..u ‘h“ t c‘.‘h.â€" CORT mm aal . _ KNOX CORNERs ROBERT MORICE The death of Robert Morice at the home of his daughter, Mrs Wilson Campbell, Porcupine Plains, marked Normanby Pioneer Died in Saskatchewan message was men have been Â¥ C tvicl i and idols. Our first | Garden of Eden yieq. BORIS n and all through the "I'I-. Jesus stood CCR UE .Lm nm ln * CCR ( tion though he was 2 complete rl4, and we too must 9 P.m. .« The world offers Saturdays, , but Jeâ€"us gives per. Next Thur Â¥ for time and eter. LOUIg._ Te lcb & was brought to e was given at the on Sunday from the children of ir choice b nd her Hughton, ~_sErl. 19 to OCT 2 Return Linit: 48 auye ~!* * iNClusive whom ye choosing Te were ‘ points, daughter, f Israel bet ween I Independent) "" NORTHERN )oan ELECTRIc was | Ma C P “a-"' I WITH BILL Boyp ! Added: Comedy, Musica} Revue, News | se ds C __ CE C ~% se Clarence E. Muiford‘s Thrilling Clasâ€" | sic of the Roaring West : (Bar 20 R:iaa. a _ . 6 o * on d MR Th & & MMQNI nvisible | * Mb (Tlmrsli ri.â€"Sat, Sept.10,11,12 Lauder â€"Theatre Eressing, A gang of M are now on the ground preparing for the erection DF tha cesc udn & the work on [â€"h"“uk-. new rink Hn‘ erected m bowling green in the park, , Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson and family spent a few days with Mrand | Mrs Mather of Brantford, recently. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson visited Mr. Ted Buckles of Toronto spent the weekend with his wife and famâ€" ily here. visited her sister on Bunday, Miss C. Hoeflin. family of Goderich, visited with Mr and Mrs P; Cornish an @undaw with Mr and Sunday last. Plete Shows ‘â€" _ Matinee h", 2.30 p Thurséay, p and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollett visited on Sunday with Owen Sound friends. Though hampered by wet Mr. and Mrs. Paylor and Mrs Mcâ€" Nally and son, Marshall of Traversâ€" ton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Alex Calder of Egreâ€" mont, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. > k : Charlie Chase C y Mr. and Mrs. AMIGK® AxO®CIC ! ’Whrton ard Mr. and Mrs Ww . Marâ€" shall, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall, A Miss Dina Thompson and Miss T. E. Byers visited on Monday with Mrs. Wm. Backus of Hampden . irs Arthur Lawrence of Egremont, visited recently with her sister Mrs. A. Picken. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell and children of Glenelg, were visitors on children of Glenelg, were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs LE . ANERERERRERNS MORIE C Co ues . visited the first of the week with Mi+ and Mrs Carson and other relatives. P CE OO B uts : > ul Mr spent h:nne of her sister, Mount Forest. Mr 20 Rides Again W'TH mITY wamlll CRIN sounp C R.c. A- EQUIPMENT MoUNT FOREsT L ETCCRE~ . McAlister $r., and Miss Mary Sunday evening with Mr. and N;mna.n Carson of Of IWO WBBKE hm a...._ each night, 7.30 anq _ Wednesdays and Mrs. Alex Aberdein of Mr. and Mrs W. Marâ€" on Sunday with Mr. vid Marshall, Thompson and Miss T. ited on Monday With Pollard of Guelph visâ€" lud'h‘o Ray‘ J9%.9 until «bout 40 years | moved to Dryden and William. He was a ; ductor in that city. H Jane Redford, a daugl Mrs John Redford, it marriage taking place Mrs Redford and two three survive: Edgar and Mrs James Hut« There are seven granc Turnbull had four br sisters, those survivin in Huntsville, George and Mis James McRon James, John and Marg ing him. Two years a Turnbull visited relati Bentinck and Owen 8 bort resident Norman by Joseph by missed not to Andrew religiou SeJ bu worker on Lambtor King Magistrate Dismisse ers are said to be background of coro white crown in «ea« our of the coronatic i New Markers to be lle, Sas wiet M« on the Moving to Toronto Mr. Arthur Gre She pqu ere the Labo Creemore Man Hel Ernest H. Nicol. heir fin« ference. Sucth anising There died measurit Produced a Whopp A White Leghort Murray Ritchie, 2 + last week daid a limit: 45 days. Sy â€"Tickets at McF. LExcursions to We ets good going d to Oct. Brd inch ne ti the Toll Bmm\ ogue "Hitchhikit â€"in EKnox Church auspices of Ladies ?5¢ and 15c. town VOL. LI i town bylay ty 18 LO id M yment it ‘islt our Soda Creap Calder‘s â€" caug) M Friday, charee« CHASEPS ngp KRUSCHEN 5, UMMQ. large Dr. Lyons‘ Toot Russian Oil, 16 Iron and Yeast on either Lt anadian C MLMs Visit our & WILLIAM TV issued by of Highw MRS. CHAPL 1 THE ROLL M populatic t} cont the Bent mmon« th D d IIviide h out m wh h It 0 the em coronati0 rd VIHH hi M H« M b by pl OT Iy inclu the clo U U« id