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i6 *4 Pm t * * /4 # 4 H $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions u J. H. SAUNDEKS, President. Hrcertihh Kie...ooff Freeâ€"oof ue [ The W p, mm 4 omm ¢ â€"om=â€" 4 omm iD l â€"commâ€" 4 â€"oomme © omm C omm 4 This will be the Big Year for the Exhibition. All Information from the Secretary MUSIC â€"PFIREWORKS â€"FUX. Something Doing all the Tim« JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY The New $160,000.00 Manufacturers‘ Building Molding over Three Hundred Exhibits. Come an NO TOWN DELIVERY Terms Cash . Business hours S a m to > p m Special Price on Mixed Feed Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliver. ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash. Every Day a Bargain Day Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Rood, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Travel CANADIAN PACIFIC $29.00 per ton Harvesters Wanted This is the carload price. Get a few tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. Wondcriul Platiorm Attractions. See Programs hand Sacks or J« packed in new sacks. wnnmmuuâ€"vmmu;mamm Mmb-w-'“fihm W. FULTON, District Passenger Agent. Toronto. Admission 25 cents all Week All Children Free on M We have alimited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at "Fare Going "â€"§15 to WINNIPEG. "Fare Ietming"_â€"szn from WINNIPEG. 24 cent per mile Winnipeg to destination. 14 cent per mile starting point to Winnipes. ne Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario LONDON, ONTARIO September 8th to 15th, 1923 £ROB ROY MILLS, Limited AvausT 13 From m im On.t_-;i::.‘shr:i?'o.l'dh to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line and From all Stations Kingston to Renirew Junction, inclusive. AVQUST 22. |Frowm all Stations on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct line. GOING DATEs ~ ROB ROY MILLS, Limited THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN D ornp ~â€"___________ _ " m . TTE From all Stations South and West of Toronto to and includi Hamilton and Win4 . Ont, From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton ou-g"me. ‘l'u-..nec. Elora, l.hmd.‘godel:ich. St. Mary‘s, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches. From all Stations Toronto and North to Boiton, inclueive, From all Stations Dranool to Port M:Nicoll aad B Mhscme alp Sexsuti c ie ag 1 0y es B -_' .“‘lfkfl“, to Bo eon, "“'“"7'9- estern â€"Fair $30.00 per ton A. M. HUNT, Secretary "Cr Mioatf Ks yewoy yaue« k. Children, 15 cents Monday, September 1oth. £$0,000 mmmom.rm AT h «No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, night i packed in second Come and see them TERMS CASH Everybody Come TERRITORY ros c ams c cam c ame cefe Rev. R. W. Craw of Fergus, moderâ€" ator pro tem, put to Mr. Little the usâ€" ual questions and duly inducted him into the pastoral charge of Eramosa congregation. _ The right hand of felâ€" lowship was given to Mr. Little by the members of the Presbytery. Rev. H. H. McPherson gave the address to the minister and Rev. J. L. Small of Hespeler gave the address to the people. At the close of the service all present partook of the good things so generously provided by the ladies of the congregation. Good hopes are now entertained for the future of the congregation. 1 His induction took place Thursday, July 10th, at 3 p.m. Rev C. L. Tough of Dracon and Metz, conducted public worship preaching a suitable sermon on Acts 10:33 "Now therfore, we are all here present before God to hear all that hath been commanded thee of God." Feeling that at his time of life the charge of Rockwood and Eden Mills, with three services every Sunday, was too heavy for him, Rev. John Litâ€" tle recently resigned his charge. His resignation was accepted by the Presâ€" bytery, and he preached his farewell sermon at Rockwood on June 17. The very next night, on June 18, the First Presbyterian Church, â€" Eraâ€" mosa, gave him a unanimous call. The call was sustained by the Prosâ€" bytery and was accepted by Mr Litâ€" tle. The Continuation and Public Schoor staif are now complete for next term. Miss Worsell of Goderich succeeds Miss Snyder, as Principal of the Conâ€" tinuation School, and next term, an assistant, Mr Gordon Koch of Stratâ€" ford, who recently taught in Allenford will be on duty. Miss Davidson will return _ as Principal of the Public School and Miss Floyd of Chesley, comes as Junior teacher. Inducted at Eramosa Mrs. Guelph, Mrs. R HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs. Eccles is spending some time with her daughters, Mrs Dave Gillies and Mrs Frank Adams. "Talk about citified, wait till Lib sees that." Everybody come and en joy a good laugh at Russell Hall, Dro more, on Tuesday evening, August 7 Miss Margaret Arnill left Tuesday for a two week‘s holiday with friends at Toronto, Port Perry, Kawartha Lakes and Blackstock. Quite a number from here took in the game at Palmerston last Friday, Palmerston winning the game 1â€"0. Since then we hear that Mildmay beat Palmerston 4â€"0 in Mildmay, thus winning the round 4â€"1. They now meet Listowel in the next semiâ€"final. Miss Mildred Rogers, Toronto, arâ€" rived last Wednesday for a couple oi weeks holidays at her home. Mr. Arnill made a business trip to Gueliph on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lamont spent Sunday in Owen Sound. The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic was well attended in the Park Tuesday afternoon when old and young played soft ball to their heart‘s gontent under the shade of the trees in the Park. Lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation and after lunch the boys andâ€" girls enjoyed themselves in the various races. In the list of successful Entrance students at Holstein, published two weeks ago, the name of Gordon Adâ€" ams was omitted. We are pleased to make the correction. Dr. McLellan attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sinclair in Harriston Thursday. Miss Reta Rogers is holidaying at Mr. J. D. Main‘s in Waterford and elsewhere. Messrs Fred McClocklin and Merâ€" ton Pettigrew of Toronto, spent a few hours with friends in their former home here on Sunday, while en route to Owen Sound. Mr. Jas. Brooks has purchased the 100 acre farm on the Garafraxa Road on Normanby side, near the long swamp. A baptisimal service will be held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evâ€" ening next. Miss Nettie Troup returned to Butfâ€" falo after spending a week at her home. Aw‘ quit yr guff, I don‘t say my prayers in daytime." _ "Who is who and which is which. Russell Hall, Dromore, August 7th. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Pritchard and daughter of are visiting with her sister, Irwin. THE DURHAM REVIEW Good man and wife wanted for farm work. No objections to small family. House could be divided. Free wood, flour, milk, eges, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. ‘Only four miles from Durham. For further particulars write, Ww. D. DaAVIS, AND take further notice that after such last mentioned date the said exâ€" ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which he shall then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribuâ€" tion. ham, in the said County of Grey are required on or before the fifteenth day of August 1923, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the Solicitor tor the executor of the last Will and Tesâ€" ament .of the said deceased, their christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars in writing, of their claims a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any held by them. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Jean Gray, late of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, Spinâ€" ster, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. 8. O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all credtâ€" tors and others having claims or deâ€" mands against the Estate of the late Jean Gray, who died on or about lhe‘ first day of July, at the Town of Durâ€" NOTICE is Hereby Given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Council of the Township of Egremont on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1923, providing for the issue of Debentures to the aâ€" mount of $11,000 for the purpose of erecting an additional building to the Public School in School Section No. 3 for Continuation School purposes, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Oflice for the South Ridâ€" ing of the County of Grey on the 30th day of July, A. D., 1923. Any motion to set aside the same or any part thereo{ must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the Sist day of July, A.D., 1923 DAVID ALLAN, DATED at Durham this twentyâ€"first day of July, 1923. The County Convention will be held in Flesherton on August 17th, and the Institute branches are hoping for an equally large attendance at this gathâ€" ering. At the close of the program, a genâ€" erous lunch was provided, and in this all took an active part, the Holstein ladies being attentive _ waitresses. Following lunch, an exciting (!) game of baseball was staged by the young ladies, in which heavy batting featured The musical side of Institute life was strongly emphasized in several splendid numbers. Five ladies of Droâ€" more branch rendered sweetly "Carry me back to old Virginny", to which they were forced to respond. Misses B. Bunston and F. Renwick of Droâ€" more contributed a duett, and Mrs. Danard of Durham, a couple solos, to the enjoyment of all. on Thursday was more along selfâ€"preâ€" ventative lines, and if little matters as colds, throat trouble, etc., are not properly and promptly attended â€" to, she pointed out what ills may result. Miss Elizabeth Harcourt, Humberâ€" side, Ont., Government lecturer, was the special speaker for the occasion and the many friends she made while giving her two weeks‘ lectures in Holstein last winter, and in Durham a few years ago, on "Home Nursing", wished to hear her again. Her talk About 105 in all, ladies and a few gentlemen, were present at the gathâ€" ering. Mrs. A. Tuck was the chairâ€" lady, and conducted the office in a capable manner, giving â€" intelligent comments upon the topics under disâ€" cussion. Mrs. H. W. Halliday, Glenâ€" eden, gave a wellâ€"prepared paper on "The Moral and physical harm â€" of faultâ€"finding." Mrs. M. Knechtel of Durham, also contributed a good p«â€" per at this meeting "Living up to our mottoâ€"For Home and Country". A reading was given by Miss W. Blyth who also read for Mrs Sherk of Durâ€" ham who was unavoidably absent, a story entitled ‘When mother rebelled‘ The fourth annual picnic of the combined Women‘s Institute branchâ€" es of Durham, Dromore, Gleneden, Holstein and Ayton, met at the home of the County President, Mrs. W. H Rogers, on Thursday afternoon last. The weather man favored with a sunâ€" ny day, and by 3.30 p.m., a large crowd of "For Home and Country" ladies, as well as a number interested in their platform, were seated on the spacious lawn, and under the shade of the old apple tree. This same old tree, were it able to give vent to its experiences, could tell of how in the past four years, these ladies have by precept and example, conducted the business of their meetings in such a manner that they have won themâ€" selves much credit. Also as this same apple tree extends its graceful branches, ever stretching for more light, so these Institute branches branch out into many forms of public welfare and wish to extend their zone of usefulness in all matters that parâ€" ticularly come under the influence of the home. If the home is looked afâ€" ter, the country will be. ‘ A. B. CURREY, Solicitor for the said Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW WANTED AT Once Annual Institute Picnic 244 Annette St., Toronto Township Clerk Referee Law" stated that few teams in Ontario would (be able to defeat either Mildmay or Holstein in a 90 minute game." Tom sane t s omm es fairly bombarded the Holstein goai. That they were not successful in pilâ€" ing up a big score is a tribute to the ability of the opposing defence, who have few equals in the game toâ€"day. Time after time what looked like a sure goal was turned aside by Gibson, the big powerful full back for Holâ€" stein. The Stars, however, kept going at top speed, with 20 minutes still to play, Mildmay was awarded a corner kick, which was dropped by McGowâ€" an. It dropped just in front®of the cross bar, and the Holstein defence man, in an attempt, to clear, headed it back into the goal for lmdmy's‘ second and winning count." The last _ game _ in Mildmay : "Among the spectators at this game was President Don. C. Campbell of: Preston and Past President Thos G. Elliott of Galt, and they were amazed at the terrific pace hit up by both elevens. It was a contest in which the players seemed to have speed to burn and while Mildmay appeared to have some slight advantage, it was not easily . noticeable. When the game had progressed about 25 minâ€" utes, the referee called a penalty on Chas. Pletsch, for touching the ball with his hand. _ Holstein‘s big back, Gibson, came up the field and drove the ball through for Holstein‘s first and ounly tally." . * "In the seeâ€"| ond period, with Mildmay kicking inâ€" to their own favorite goal, the game was vastiy different and our forwards ¢atials ® ut & I . > I "The visitors came with a big bunch j f | of lusty rooters, and they put up a‘ ¢ mighty determined argument. They are exceedingly fast and sure kickers, | and get the ball away out of dangerâ€"| ous territory in fine style. Time and‘ time again the Star forwards were! Y robbed of what looked like a good | chance to score by the fast, clean : kicking of the opposing backs. We venture to say that if Holstein had as| D | good a team offensively as they have | defensively, they would have no diffiâ€" ; I culty in landing the silverware. Thvh" & forwards are fast runners and good 'kickvrs, but they are not able to loâ€" ! | cate the goal as often as they might.| P | In the opening, Mildmay took things : 4 in their own hands for a few minutes | *~ but Holstein came back strong, and | had perhaps a shade the better of the| y play during the remainder of the first j E. _period." § 22 _ Re the game in Holstein, it says : i;‘; "The first half was a fine exhibition, ! 5: both teams putting up a gilt edged| *" brand of footâ€"ball." . . _ "But the| C loss of Kunkel on the hallâ€"back line: 8 speiled disintegration for the Stars, | who almost went to pieces, and their. GI opponents were all over them for the ; h balance of the game. But at that, the : tis Star defence cleared on nearly every j occasion, and would have shut their| we opponents out, but for the fact that! do one of the Holstein forwards knocked| a the ball through with his hand, unnotâ€"| 4 iced by the referee." . "The | Wi Holstein players and supporters havc“ pu displayed the very poorest sportsmanâ€"| da ship this season, and their attitude, fan towards the Stars and the people of | The fololwing extracts from the Mildmay Gazette‘s football writeâ€"ups will prove interesting. Referring to the first extra game in Mildmay, it says : Mildmay Opinion of Holstein‘s Football Team The annual W. I picnic on Mrs. Rogers‘ shady lawn last Thursday, was as usual a happy event. Carloads of ladies from Durham, Dromore, Ayâ€" ton, Gleneden and Holstein Institutes arrived in good time. After an exâ€" cellent program of music, interesting papers read and a talk from Nurse Harcourt, who was demonstrating in Holstein two weeks last winter, a dainty lunch was served and after some time spent in social chat they turned homewards well pleased with the afternoon‘s outing. Be sure and see the "Fresh Air Kid" in Russell Hall, Dromore, on Tuesday, Aug. 7th. Earl Bunston came up from Toronto and Wilfrid from Guelph to assist their father with the hayâ€"Earl reâ€" turning to the city on Saturday. Alâ€" ma, who spent a fortnight in Toronto, returned home Saturday. Miss Ruby Philp of Durham Hospiâ€" tal, is enjoying a fortnight‘s vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eccles were in Mt. Forest on Sunday visiting his father, Wm. Eccles, who, we are sorry to hear, had a paralytic stroke last week. They also went on to Woodland to see her sister, Mrs Runâ€" ciman, who is home from the West visiting her father Mr Hattle and othâ€" er friends. Jas. Brown has ”g_o_nflé'to Guelph to work on the good roads. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crispin and famâ€" ily, also Mr. E. Reuber of Alsfeldt, were recent guests of Mrs Crispin‘s parents, Mr. Harvey Groat has treated him self to a Ford car. Billy Long after several months in the Queen City, is home for the harâ€" vest. Mrs. S. Eccles of Mt. Forest is vis iting her brother, H. Lamont. We are pleased to know she is regaining her strength. Mrs. F.â€"~Reid had the pleasure of entertaining her old friends, Rev. Mr and Mrs. McCulloch for a few days recently. Once more raspberry time has arâ€" rived but there will not be very many unless we soon get the desired rain. Mrs. Philp Sr., who has been visitâ€" ing her son Will for a few weeks, reâ€" turned to her daughter‘s, Mrs. Mather last week. big bunctl| cation ime and| _ Captainâ€"What are you scratching ds were! your head for, Rufus ? a good| Colored Privateâ€""Aw sah, I got t, clean| arifmetic bugs in my head." , We Captain â€" "What are arithmetic i had as| bugs ?" ey have Colored Privateâ€""Dat‘s cooties." no diffiâ€"| Captainâ€" "Why do you call them | _ Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, S, D. .. ; Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one | hundred cleared, in good state of cur | tivation. On the premises is a brick , house containing 7 rooms with frame | woodshed aitached, drilled well at | door, never failing spring making this |a good stock farm. _ This property | will be sold at a right price to a quiet | purchaser, Having gone into the | dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience, Apply at: | waATsonN‘s Dairy, l | R.*R. No. 4, Durham \ * Slice, pit and crush well about 2% lbs. plums. Measure 4 level cups (2 es 1200 € wa A cover ke and simmer 15 Add 7;&“ cups (3% lbs.)-mlllnr.; 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 31 miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving house and a fairly gooa house. School and church a quarter of a nile. _ Apply to | August North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 23, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bushn. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete siables, drilled well and cement tazl at barn. Shade trees may be protected from infestation by putting a band of tanâ€" | glefoot on the trunk a foot or so above | the ground. A band of cotton batting labout 6 inches wide, fastened with a | string around the centre, and the upâ€" | per half then turned down will also | prove effective, except in very hot | weather. These bands should be put | on about the Rlddlo of October for the fall canker‘worms and about the end of February for the spring canker » worims. They prevent the wingless | females from climbing the trees after | they emerge from the ground. They | also keep down any larvae that hatch | from eggs laid below the band. | Pouitry Culling arithmetic bugs ?" Colored Privateâ€""Because dey add to my misery, dey subtract from my pleasure, and divide my _ attenshun, and dey multiply like the dickens." In line with the improvement in stock in Grey Countyâ€"A professionâ€" al poultry culler from the Ont. Asg‘l College, is being brought to Grey Co. in the near future. This gentleman will demonstrate the work and show any person desiring their Poultry culâ€" led a simple method to select the good layors, free of charge, if appliâ€" Methods of Control : 1. Experience shows that clean cultivation, extendâ€" ing as far into June as is safe, has a great effect in lessening the numbers of these insects. 2. Thorough spraying with arsenic of lead about 3 Igs. of paste or 1% pds of powder to 40 gal. of water will deâ€" stroy the young larvae. _ The best method however is to postpone the usual first apple spray until the apple leaves are about half an inch long and then add to it the arsenate of lead, or arsenate of lime, 1 pd to 40 gal. liquid. This should be followed by the regular spray just before the blossoms open and immediately after they fall. are the fall canker worm and the spring canker worm. The larvae of both species are slender and of a general blackish or brownish or someâ€" times green color, with lighter stripes down the back and sides. When full grown they are about an inch long. Both species move from place to place with a looping gait, due to the fact that they have fewer hind legs (proâ€" legs) than most caterpillars. When disturbed both species drop down on a silken thread. The moths of the two species are a light greyish brown color, with slender bodies. The male moths have wings but the females are wingless. 1 Natural Enemiesâ€"Birds play a conâ€" siderable part in the control of these pests. There are also many parasites and other natural foes that help. In some sections of Grey Co. apple and elm trees have been denuded of their foliage. < This is done by canker worms. A few notes on this insect pest are here appended : "Two species of canker worms inâ€" fest our orchards and forests, These How to Fight the Canker Worm Why b_(_)il away your fruit?- is made before the middle A. MeGILLIVRAY, ARITHMETIC Bucs FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE . OF AGRICULTURE How to Make Delicious Plum Jam Chatsworth, Ont (scant quickly, s well. U fire stir constantly b.t?f,..':’““‘.“ o Hte and move fire .:‘l' stir in % bottle (scant % ena) m_"2 ®uPF i and mix well. Use _ Khaki Shirting Ladies Black Underskirts : White Mosquito Netting Men‘s Cotton Combination Try our Black Teas Certo / 1 bay mare 5 years old, weight over 159 lbs. GENERAL REPAIRING Special attention to all makes of Cream â€" Separators. Tools sharpened, saws gummed. Melotte and Magnet Cream Sepâ€" arators, Lister and Canuck Engâ€" ines, Pump Jacks, Grain Grinders, Ensilage Cutters, Farm Light Plants, a variety of used Separaâ€" tors in good condition. â€" L. GRANT DURHAM MACHINE SHOP (Nearly opposite Post Oflice) F. W. Moon, Machinist, etc. FORDSON TRACTOR SMITH BROS. DURHAM,! ONT. AUGUST 2, 1923 at 55¢ and 60c FOR SALE e Answer is the just to hand for preserv‘g 4423 i_.,-;-_‘.ow r Cpâ€"OP1 VOL. XLVI, N _ A geod two burne even. Will sell cheay ©C,. MceCaywley, Upper ‘ Ladies, tell yo ela, then call : duced Saie now is too large . @1 At Residence Pa Purchased Drug Mr. Harry is« boy, son of Mr chased a drug s is now in chare present visiting Rob Roy paying 48c 10 Barley, 65¢ $1.20 to $1.25 for Wheat a1 Smith Bros. list of U sed sule this week is as follow Roadster, 1 1915 Touring, Tourings, 1 1918 Touring, Roadster, 1 1920 Roadster ® er, 1 1922 Sedan, 1 Ton Ti stake body, 1 1917 Chevrole 1 Fisher Touring See before buying. Dr. Burt, Specialist in «di the Eye, Ear, Nose and Ti be at the HMahn House, Du consultation, Wednesday Au trom 1 i0 4 p.m. Eyes t glasses supplied. Anniversary at Knox, Norm Anniversary 8 Normanby, â€" will Aug. 19th, when of Dundalk, will party will be 1 yrounds on Mon« Mr. Jas. Tugman and N 8. W. Bowman of Owen . ored from there to Sault ® iwo days two weeks ago. day they deft at 5.45 and they had rseached _ Sudb tance of 360 miles Ne completed their trip {rom the 8oo, 217 miles. They days to return, With the a section in Muskoka, good, they had no mishap a PFord car. Monthly Institute Meeting The regular ameeting 0 en‘s Institute was hbeld & of Mrs Hugh Firth on 7 Motored to Soo vernoon. . 1 he p ted entively by 1 Smith gave an Miriam Camero tion, Miss Esthe Miss Chrissie M mour in her In: the chiel speak« Alix Edge, who â€" with an @wccoun Atrer briefly i vovage from M« describing the « dustry, she told shire, a spot « every lover of day was her rich in naturs Then came 1 places of int« Westminster edral, London she crossed 1 centred most the battiefield Great War. ed to her was th these spots sacre those who gave â€" dom‘s cause. . 11 pictured were Ze Bruges, and Brus the war zone she with its beautiful que peasant indu ing and lace mak spent a few days i pool, London, anm program, lunch wi wt our Rob We Sa t vouT 1d ONCE a things you plan of all Memorand: glad to giv famiiies and plan your e nd 1 wrlor 19 i@Anr t« A bt held hin Store B C014 Was 1 Roy Mill R« t 2 Days and M Ing t« M Paris, home. servied cent A fe Un Lo Ar ApJ d ol ol Re 9