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We are in the market. for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feeds Oats. Barley, Peas and M‘Iked Grain. Will pay highest prices. We have a stock of Gmund Feed on hand that we are ~~§elling cheap while it lasts If you have grain to sell or “ant to buy feel) call us up .-â€"Rob Roy Mills, Limited. Durham. In a letter to his son, Mr. Oscar Hahn. here. Mr. Valentine Hahn, who left a few weeks 330 to Visit the scenes of his boyhood in Germany, reports a good time. and his joy at "meeting relatives and friends of the days of, long ago. Mr. Hahn, how- ever. is not enamored ‘of Germany .as it is at present and says that it :'-.cannot begin to compare With. Can- ' ada'as a place to live and that the boys and girls and peOple generally ' of this country should he happy‘they “ are not forced to undergo the trials and hardships now being gone ; . through by the residents of Germany and Europe generally. While _ enâ€"l "' ;_°_ f himself, Mr. Hahn intimates; *_:‘_.;Jhe may‘he .home sooner thani The monthly meeting of the \\ 0- mens Institute Will be held at the home 01' Mrs. \1'thur Ritchie on Thursday 00111111914111 3 pm Good [13111315 \inI be giVen on 'The King- shin or Self- (Hutmi‘ by 311‘s\\.~.\ Glass. ‘Living Up to Our Motto” by Mrs. Knechtel Current Events" bx Mrs. J. S. McIlraith, reading bv Mrs. Thom 1s Mc1wi11' instrumental music. R1111 (1111! will be ans“ cred bv ‘If I C1111 ':11 113113 just one more labor-sax- ing deuce. it would he ?“ I:llioying His nnolnxszgnm! up 30 {116‘ 10th «lav of (M h ”th 19:22 tux tho salv of the falm pm’ppu’ 4 of the) late) Aamn \IU’HPH, knnmn a: LU! Number Three in the Second Concession of the Township of Normanby. mmtaining one hund- red acres more onloss. 1‘ he highest tender not necessarily accepted For furihci' particulars appr io \. B. (11mm Soiiiitor. Duiham 9:282 Any contribution you care to make. for the purpose of furnishing the Baby Ward in the Red Cross. Memâ€" orial HOSpital enrols you as a memâ€" ber of the Mother’s Club. Kindly leave donations with Mrs. R. Bur- nett. or M rs. J. F. Grant. Ali mnthers are medially invited tn join fihe Club. Women’s Institute fiext Week. Furnish the Baby Ward. Sale By Tender. Tenders will be received by the iWilkinson Flows and Repairs. I Get WI! kinsun Plows and repairs at I. H. Hmding. Electric Light Bulbs. (hi-i yum fall supply of electric light. lmlbs. We have all sizns from 10 U) 60 watts, guaranleml i‘m' 1.000 hours. at 333 cents. eacll.-â€"-J. H. 1131:41- ing. Grain Wanted. Ground re-cieaned Screenings, per ton $20.00, sucks included; $19.00 withnut sacks. Whole screenings, per ton $38.00 without sacks. At the Rob Roy Mills. ’61:,1“ Special Prices on Whole Screenings. Save fuel by using a Perfection Oil Heater, or an Electric Heater. You will find a good assortment at The House of, Harding Hardware. Look over our stock of Stoves and Ranges. We have a splendid assort- ment and the usual good prices.â€" J. H. Hardings Hard“ are. As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf We are paying 320. to 35c. for Oats, 48C. to 50c. for Bailey, 70c. to 750. for Buckwheat, 950. to $1.00 for Peas at our elevator.-â€"â€"Bob Roy Mills Limit- ed, Durham. , 8'31 tf Adopting Cash System. By experienced ladies’ tailor. Suits .made to measure. A trial solicited. Miss Drummond, c/o Henderson’s Bakery. 7 13 tf Stoves and Ranges. Rub Roy Prices. At the Methodist Church' on Sun- day morning next. Rally Day service. will be Observed. Please attend. P Primal itinerary cailézfibr.‘ Perfection Oil Heaters. .Ladies’ Tailoring. Rally Day. VOL SEEâ€"NO. 2881 NEWS AROUND TOWN times are better will probably tinue to patronize , the mercy Who helped tide them over. ; The United Farmers” Co-operative Company, Toronto, have decided to close theirstore in Listowel, and the present manager, Mr. G. A. Russell and his wife will leave shortly for Barrie. With many farmers short of able to retain the normal volume of business because of the head office policy, which requires that every- thing be done on a cash basis. The result; has been that ' many. farmers have traded with the other stores where they'can get credit and when Messrs. Bifvsnn Irvine. Who have the contract for the. cement abut- ments of the bridge over the Rocky S;lllg¢_‘¢‘il north of town. have run into Quite a lot of trouble «luring the past, week. They have dill'iculty in getting their coifer-Llams to’ hold and have been Unable to pour much concrete in consequence. Mr. George McKechnie of town is the inspector on the job. and also held the mme position during the building of the bridge about three Ihiles this side of Mount Forest. ’ Listowel U.F.0. Store Closed. Mr. Sam Levine, former poolroo :1 ! proprietor here, has‘ purchased a. business in Toronto and will get im- [mediate possession. A meeting 01’ the tennis enthusiasts 01' any VV‘hH are interested in the game will be held in A. B. Curreys oiiiee teâ€"niei'iew (Friday) eVening at 8 01 leek. Should the meeting justity it or should the membership demand,the1e is a probabilitV that the present courts VVill be enlarged. AnV'VV an. all interested are requested tn be on hand te-mei‘rew eV ening. The Memorial Committee wish to extend their thanks to the Band, the \ete1ans. Girl G-uides, School Child- zen the Choir and all who took pad in anv \\ a\ at the monument unve il- in" on Sunday and contributed to its success. They also wish. to thank those who placed flow 15 1111 the monument in memorx ot the soldiers of Duiham and \icinity \\ ho fell in the Great \\ 111' ' Rally Day service was observed in tho Methodist Phurch on Sunday meaning. “hon a lai'vo co11~1‘e:,tion enjoyed the pwgram gix on entirely by'the Sunday School. Songs, solos and recitations were given by the younger children. A missionary pageant was giwn bv young girls and the. orchestra furnished the music. Contractors in Trouble May Build Larger Courts. Card of Thanks. a No. 1 Wheat Wanted. New Implement Agency. I wish to “Otify the public that. I have npcnml 111) an agency for Inter- natimgal Farm Illlf'DIL‘IlleI'ltS and mil-01‘ farm equipmvnt in the builclzttg next, the Middaugh Hnusc stablés and so- Iicit. the putx'nnage of my oh! cuslnm- t‘I'S and hum: tn add many new anus. “J. M. Noble. Durham. 9281mil1’ Rally Day at Methodist Church. The regular business meeting of Canadian Greys Chapter I.0.D.E. will be held at. the 110m» ul‘ Miss A. Hughes nu 'l‘uosclay evening". Uctnber 3, at 8 «.‘fcltwk. Anniversary Services. Rm: Asher i’. Latter, t,>1'1\101,111t1“t.)1‘â€" esL will preach anniversary services in the Methodist. Church on Sunday, October '1, at 11 am. and 7 p.111. Spe- cial music will be provided by," the choir. 9 2'1 2 One Chevrolet 490, and one Ford touring; both in good condition and at a price that will interest you if you want. to buy.-â€"A.W.H. Lauder, Durham, Ont. Notice. Regular Business Meeting. There will be a meeting of the 1.0. F. on Friday of this week in the Public Library commencing at 8 o‘clock in the evening. Bought Toronto 'Poolroom. Fifteen in thedozen un’til Christ- mas.-â€"-F. W. Kelsey. 928M Cars For Sale. Photomaphs. Western Feed Oats at 500. h bushel at the ROD Roy Mills. 810 tf Peed Oats For Sale. Any quantity; highest price. At. the Peeple’s Mills, Durham. 8125]“ DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 about it. , Do you know where you live? What is the nameof the street you live i on”? Perhaps you know. and perhaps you don’t. Your neighbor doesn‘t know where you l ive andif he wishes to see you. he has to make inquiry, perhaps two or three times. To obviate the difi‘iciuly.it would be a good idea to have the streets nam- ed and all the houses numbered; You have an opportunity now to have this done. ‘Mr. Light of Toronto is now looking over the town and inter- viewing householders with a view to numbering the houses The cost is only small, insignificant, in fact, compared with the convenience af- forded. The individual household- numbers, and if sufficient response} is met, Mr. Light will agree to fur-l nish' street plates free. ' j . . What 'a convenience it Will'then. be to 'fln‘d‘first the street and then 10,0]; up the, number ‘andgthe. trouble q is over. The idea isal‘lwrightg“,mmk ‘LA__A 0 Fall began last Saturday. Septemâ€" ber 23rd, at~3.10 a.m. (eastern stainl- 111-11 time), when the sun crossed the equator going south. Day and night at that. time were equal in all parts of the world. \Vhile this is the time of change from summer to tall in ttie northern hemisphere, spring is com- mencing in the south of the equator. At this time the sun passes through the zenith at the equator a11a.theo- retically is on the h01iz011 at the 1poles of the earth. But owing to at..- 'mospheric refraction which causes the sun to appear abOVe the horizon before it has actuallv risen and to remain abOVe the horizon after it has actuallV' set, it will remain visible tor tVVo (laVs or so after the tall has reallV begun. I‘hen the long winter night VVill set in at the north pole. and the sun VVitl not apepar aboVe the horizon for six months. At the south pole the sun 1111131121111111 on the horizon about September 21, due to the scattering of light and VVill cre ate a six-month 1lav by remaining in the skv until next Marel1.Be- cause atmospheric iefraction alVV aV's increases the height of an object abme the horizon the long polar 1laVligl1t is increased at the expense ()1 the polar night bv seV eral daVs, though in midâ€" latitudes this length- ening ot the day at the CXDL 1nse of the ; nig. ht zanges onlv from We to eightl minutes. qu ABOUT STREET NUMBERING "l'wn gandm's and 0110 wow. Apply in Mrs. J. 01. Henderson, I'mwr Town. Durham. '1 pd SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL MONUMENT For Sale. .mes 95: fizzy. .33: sic: i: E :....:.:.~ 5:5: .L $272 2: an :2 >5: mic; m~.:_~,r._;. . Fall Began Last Saturday Christmas Rates NOW 011. Erected in loving memory by parents and friends of the boys from Durham and Vicinity who fought and fell in the Great War, 1914-1918. T e Monument was unveiled last Sunday afternoon before a crowd of four thousand people, the ceremony being conducted by Col Carmichael, M.P.P. Mmtu by lesexvx'. hm‘lmm 'i't‘m w- M‘ m Roi-MA, , _ ”mum w. M'fitt’xm t ”minim vmmmlwuun ' :2 ,r‘“'““-“ “15an saunas”: (“mu Vans," [mum Vunrfl' fiantfi .N WALLAm; iamuts “naumctnn .mezt Wumm :Jmm Vital ' A; ”mm. 1r: Wtux; \quau Cum”, r. mutt-2 ”mmv 3mm (.1. way; twuu M Wnur ,W '7 \. 1‘: “v1 “5‘31" immuu ”Isuzu "l.{'.”)‘" T N”A_LU‘>Q£R u .1 Mum»: “0319‘ 151m. 5136“? Hum» Mas-i “New: _ saint m um 1 MM thmr L1H. liar cuss-amt» C’squkii I‘m-nu“; .69?” ‘ ,t .363“: 1.113206 LRUU3’ Within! {: .433; “mun 9m: -.>,.«‘s::v flaunt Jxmu 8 29mm; air“. 5:! MM. m .\ “mum." A Kin.” ”mm” f L «an; .m Imumn Am: {in Lwnm 2mm. M {Hr-KT 154w - 1 pd The garment that covers the most territory. on the lake shore is a coat of tan. .Small' 't'own life is' very pleasant after you léarn not to care how much people talk about yo’u.~ '. The Hanover Band and the Mount Forest, Kiltie Band supplied music during the day. A balloon ascension and parachute dI‘OD was another feature on the exâ€" cellent day’s program. A company of acrobats‘xvas also on the program. Exhibits showed imprOV ement 0V er DzeVious years due to increased prizes. Nettie C. won the 2.30 race‘, Billy Bingin came first in the named race and Pacing Star won the classi- fled. There was an estimated 010de of six thousand peOple in attendance. \ Hanover Fair was held on Friday 01 last week and fully maintained the high standards of prexious years, a stmidard which places it in a class \\ 1111 the best smaller to“ 11 slums in the proviné‘e. SIX THOUSAND AT HANOVER FAIR j .\l11.-_1:‘:rs. i). (i. Banting and Bob. 'f121z11r1111m-11l were at Mitchell on Sat- 111'1ia_V' altrn1ling a meeting of the North \\'ellingt1_1n Baseball Associaâ€" tion. in an e111leaV'or to have the lliurhani Juniors reinstated. In this they were not. successful, though the league reinstated them for “exhibi- tion" games only. and will likely {let them in next season. While at :Mitrhell, however, the Durham delâ€" '1,1g;1tes were treated to a little inside {history of the North Wellington League. and while non-committal tlIOIIlSt‘th‘S, according to Tuesday's London Free Press it must haVe been a regular wash day affair VV hen 'theV staited to V1 ash their dirtV lin- en. A representative ot the A. A. If. of C. 'was present and the net result is that the Treasmer of the League, VV hen he heard VV hat was coming, ‘e- signed his position and did not show up at the meeting at all, two teams were disqualified and their managers were thrown out “forever from amâ€" ateur Sport‘ by the officials of the. Amateur Athletic Union. Strictly speaking, VV e don t know whether the Durham kids missed much when they were fired out. In the Senior series, W ingham and Goderich were; accused of professionalism. “fixi11g”1 games VV ith the idea of getting more gates , and other practices, and the general coneensus of Opinion is that it' the North Wellington ExecutiVe did not know at least something of VV hat VV as going 011 they must, i11- deed. been pulling the Rip Van W 1n- kle stun‘t. HOVV'eVer,.tl1at is not our business. and it is probable that the next annual meeting will see a big change in the ExecutiVe lineâ€"up and some liVe wires elected to office. Duzham Not Reinstated. Children’s Dresses, 2 t0 6 years Regular $1.00, $1.25 for 75C. Misses’ Dresses, 8 to 12 years 'Regula‘r $1.50 for $1.00 Misses’ Dresses, 12 to '15 years Regular 2.50, 2.75 for $1.50 W0men’s Dresses. Regular- ‘3.50 and 3.75 for $2.50 Boy’s Wash‘Suits, 3 to 5 years. ,. Regular $2.50 for $1.75 Durham $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S.