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zes dweil hovering neat ved so we‘l. P . Kelly‘s. prising . farmers, and Joseph Dow)â€" s at Mt Forest «l at the World‘s ge Hunt and son and Mr S, Cowan to Bradford and 0. M. Seim. rs are busy drawâ€" gravel on part ot tl stream, e beloved one‘s t’nlvfly be aun . . that blessâ€"d ro-v barlh sand less waste § ean grand thul is morta)â€"!we carelessly glide he future state tide. ment think , share d immortal life NT . the pale mooen ver there. s skhall pas away ns decay atertaining Kxâ€" ler and wile of illespie and wife vonlight Night er light the scene, igited his brothâ€" am recently. thréshâ€" followâ€" ndernce property in ng to the late Mre pÂ¥ on reasonable . acre, more of less; ce, 7 rooms ; hard d bearing orchard ; . _ Apply on preâ€" mtemie, or Duncan rareat value. t‘s after meals wl «ternal} y dless day. son, Mrs MceCorâ€" egbam, Mr arnd ener were guests xpanse ‘s afar. thy te the w cow te Mr Robbie. for Sale. 10 its « 1 fixe« END sheen a veil seems Ount Tey ts1 urse « £ x $ AR: vOL. XLIII, NO. 40 White Winter Seed Wheat for Sale ® . S. McGowan. Mrkdale and Durham High Schools wil hold their annual Field Day on Durâ€" mam grounds Friday afternoon. Boys inc girls‘ baseball games are the leading event<©‘in the list of athletic sports. Markdale won first honofs, Durham the second last year, so Friday‘s winner will have the "edge," whOr® Issued by _ C. RKamage at Review Office Marriage Licenses f It /. E. L. Silverlight of Chatsworth onduct Harvest Thanksgiving serâ€" n Trinity Church on Sunday next, iGth at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. <UCCESS and Indeâ€" \\ pendence.â€"Do not * depend on w hat yOu earn but on what you save. The Standard Bank of Canâ€" ada can very materially assist you to win success and secure independence. wt STRNOARD BANK kerels for Saleâ€"Wanite Wyandottes U R Guild‘s strain, Rockwood, Ont. avers â€" $2each. â€"Apply to Wm. p1, $200 anp Costsâ€"Appearing beâ€" Uagistrate Laidlaw Friday morning tr Geo. Shier was fined $200 and for an infraction of the O. T. A., the e being baving liquor stored elseâ€" â€"than in his private dwelling. It wen kept in a vacant house owned m on Durham Road. 22 bottles of red there were smashed by order ng he «nwonted snowfall of Oct. 1, when e or six inches of snow fell, did than knock out shows that day. ds suffered considgtably. the wet y snow falling on branches in full sometimes heavy with fruit, broke ( and occasionally ruined the tree. ow was gone ina day but it left Durham oF caANADA |° DURAHAM BRANCH l JOHMN RELLY * « ManAGER . | PRICEVILLE BRANCH ' OPEN TUESOAYS AND PripAY$ | sranLkSavixg to LivicaxnTts. mp on September Ist the jurisâ€" the Division Court was doubâ€" it is possible to sue in this 6 $400 and interest on an ascerâ€" cunt : $200 on an open account «120 damages. _ As compared «es which heretofore had to be e County Court there will be a wle saving to litigants in th* €TV a copy of which appears below. is certainly an original one and\ stand resulted in a monster tendance. The circular follows:| bile Sunday, Sept. 26, ‘20, Dray-‘ odist Church. Everybody who tomotile is invited to use it lor‘ â€"rvices next Sunday. The ser-! be special and unique. 11 a. lay School Rally. The Proâ€" will be given by the Sunday Ering a load of boys and girls, ; and others. 7.30 p. m.â€"« Your ‘le a gospel preacher." Rev. W. ham will preach a special sermon. oad of people who do not usualâ€" nurch. _ Make your cal work â€"Echo. r Harry Falkingham was drivâ€" down the 2nd con., Glenelg, v. a metal clip around the front on a nut under the fender. aulted in a bent steering gear, rtoppled over on its side into Mrs. Falkingham received a . but fortunately none of the: were injured. The top and of the car were smashed. v. W,. W. Prudham, formerly : but now of Drayton, is alâ€" !l of new ideas as an egg is full « evident in a novel circulat ; distributed in Drayton last s for Sale. _ Apply to Wm ts THE FOR SALE.â€"A"desirable, 6â€"roomed dwelling in western section of Durham Apply to A. B. CURREY. Fo® SALEâ€"A numoer of choice farms in the Co. of Grey. _ Well built on and well watered. For particulars apply t Chas Shewell, R. R. 2, Durham Ontario bran and Shorts, wheat, mixed feeds, chop, &c. R. S. McGowan HMoney for Sale in 10 ib. pails and 60 Ib cans. Come this week or next. No deâ€" livery. _ H. D. Mcintyre, Countess St. Mrs. Rice gave a very interesting adâ€" dress to the ladies of the Dornoch Missâ€" ionary Society at their Thank Offering meeting Monday, Master Lloyd McClocklin, son of E. C# while engaged in gymnastic work in the High School basement, made a slip, and, falling heavily, broke his leg at the ankle. CnuEar FREep.â€"We have a few tons of ground feed wheat that we are selling at $50 per ton. sacks included.. This is cheap feed : get a ton,‘whi!e it lasts." . Rob Roy Mills. . Mrs (Dr.) Lane of Hanover addressed the ladies of the Rocky Missionary Soc iety at their Thank Offering meeting Wednesday which was much appreciated by them. The Rev. Dr. Lane was also present, .A pleasant social timeand fine lunchâ€" w as given at the close of the meetâ€" ing. a Principal Firth and the teachers of the | Orangeville Public School are deservingb of the heartiest commendation for the inâ€" ; terest they took in making such a success | of the children‘s exhibit at the Orangeâ€"| ville Fair last week. There wes no more | attractive exhibit on the grounds.â€"| Orangeville Banner. | A PettiorEw Presxicâ€"Such is the namegiven to a gathering at Lumsden. Sask., a few weeks ago. It wasin a way meant to honor Grandma Pettigrew, and over a hundred of the many branches of the family and their friends were present including a recent visitor at Disley. not far off, Mrs John Thompson, of Normanâ€" by. * Canadian Greys I. 0. D. E. purpose holding a grand concert on Thanksgiving night, Oct 18th when a splendid array of talent will be heard. _ The company are Frank Oldfield, Toronto‘s famous tenor : J H Cameron, Entertainer : Maud Busâ€" chien, §Violinist : Ada Davis Oldfield, Soprano. _ This talent is all high class and a treat is promised to all who attend. Horse Races ox Mospay.â€" The: horsemen here for the Fair Friday reâ€" mained over, when weather vanquished the Fall Fair, and staged races here Monâ€" day under their own auspices, taking in a $75 gate. The Freeâ€"forâ€"all resulted : Tony Bars 1st, Mansfield, Bobbie Gold. The 2.40 pace : Lady Medium Ist, Roy Hattan 2nd, Sidney H. (the only local horse owned by Chas. Caldwel}, Durham) was 3rd. Bud Pureâ€"eye 4th. These horses also competed in Markdale races on Wed. nesday. Under the auspices of the Missionaryi Societies of town a joint meeting was | held last night in Presbyterian Church, | the object being to hear Mr. and Mrs. | E, F. Rice tell of Missionary life in Niâ€"| weria. _ Mr Rice has had 16 years experâ€" I ience, Mrs. Rice 12. and they tell an interesting story. _ He pictured the vast extent of the Sudan, the baleful influence of Mahommedanism and the difficuities of learning the intoned language of the natives â€" He told some amusing incidents ef his attempts at doctoring, pulling teeth &c. and closed with an appeal for increas, ed interest in Mission work. of Mahommedanism and the difficuities| ‘l‘-'?t.}';ld our time and 1â€"10th fof onr inâ€". of learning the intoned language of the‘o:ome and in 30 years‘ experier;ce he had natives â€" He told someamusing incidents) pover known a man to £roOW pOOf by of his attempts a.t doctoring, pulling teeth \ tithing. God said "They that honor me &¢, and cl(>§ed w.m.] an appeal for increa®. | y w;1 penor" and this is shown by thé e "“ueiit $ Mx'snon wot‘k: [ British Empire and the States possessing N‘rs. Rice reviewed the record Of hef| ghe great wheat, wool and cotton lands early days in Durham, she was now quite | of the world. ~It is not alwaysâ€"right to undenominational. She pictured the li/¢ | give only the tenth to God : to ever win of the women, the bufdcn-l?eaxers of PME" | this world we must give more ; as we get anism, robed hersel{ in their c'loths and | nearer to Heaven God expects more of head dresses, and told of the difficulty Of | ye, f reaching them "they area hard nut to| Jn the evening, aiter the usual opening crack, we have to get at them th rough ""Praise God from whom all blessings the men. | flow" there waes an unusual departure 2 Wns o Li Ahen e Secnariener aom A voluntary collection tor their course realized over $21, and Durham S. School presented Mrs. Rice with $5 as a recogniâ€" tion of her services on Rally Day. â€" This devoted pair leave In a few days en route to Africa taking their youngest son with them. The other two boys wil} be left in England to further their education. Chevrolet Baby Grand Roadster, good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to W. A. McGowan, h Rob Roy Milis sales given prompt attention . A Glimpse into Africa The â€" For Roadster, in \Durham Show in Hard Luck Thursday of last week was not @litoâ€" gether promising, but it allowed eXbhibitâ€" ors to South Grey Fall Show to come out with a goodly display of home and farm products. But Friday ! â€" the big day ! opened drearily with rain, turning early in the forenoon to snow, and snow it did all day, a soft heavy snow, that put all thoughts of showing or sightseeing comâ€" pletely out of mind. It was hard luck, but there was no one to blame and nothâ€" ing to do but settle down to the hope that 1921 would be more promising for 1920 wasclean knocked out. There was a thougkt of choosing another day, but difâ€" ficulties loomed so big, the idea was dropped. An October, Snow Storm Knocks Out the 2nd Day The pity of it too ! Not for years, V ever, was there such a display in the up* stairs part of the hall, of ladies‘ work, home cooking, preserving, &c. Dewnâ€" stairs the roots and vegetables were also most creditable. Great pumpkins, corn of giant length, grain in artistic sheaves, ‘ tempting fruit, lovely flowers and foliage and much else was not wanting, An exâ€" hilit by Wm. Ramage ofa®‘wheel of life," the radiating spokes of which were comâ€" posed of all the grains and grasses of the district, drew much attention as it did af Holstein, and must have taken much work to arrange. _ C. P. Kinnee hadan extensive display of harness, in the hall ; and other contemplateddisplays outside had all to be abandoned. > : To the horsemen,â€"who for a day or twoâ€" had been gathering with theirâ€"steeds, the shutâ€"off was a great disappointment. Arrangements were made to have the‘ races on Monday, but not under/Society | auspices. The Society made a small grantQC them to help meettheir expenses, | THE CONCERT . i Contrary to expectations the Town | Ha}l was wellâ€"filled for the Concert put loo by the lonic Quartette of Brampton, | who excelled in quartette work and inâ€" \ dividual numbers also drew applause, \Each member is a finished soloist, and | they branch out irto comedy as well, as | was evidenced by their negro skit, and | and plantation songs. The "Hydro" also went wrong that night compelling both artists and audience to suffer somewhat« But it was a good concert and enjoyed | we think by all. Miss Margaret Hunter acted as accompanist. ham Methodist church had their Aoniâ€" versary, and two fine audiences on Sunday listened to uplifting discourses by Rev, Mr Co en‘s of Walkerton and enjoyed the special choir and solo music provided by the gifted voices of the Methodist church. Good weather prevailed all day, and in the evening every available space was utilized by earnest worshippers, and some cou}d not be crowded into the church and went home or elsewhere. In the morning the text of a fine serâ€" mon was from Lev. 27 ; 30, "And all the tithe of the land is the Lord‘s." The question every Christian should ask is " What does God want me to do with the portion of {his world‘s goods committed to my care.‘"‘ God calls for his share : us. I In the evening, alter the usual opening | ; "‘Praise God from whom all blessing$| flow" there was an unusual departure | , from the regular program, by bringing on a solo by Mr Bert Saunders ‘"Peace be Still" and the fine rendering and suggestâ€" ive words diew from Mr Cozens some | imnpromptu remarks that were timely and 1 ‘.-uggestive. The great Apostle admonâ€"| ished "Covet earnestly the best gifts," 1\ and the gift of song was one of the three\ | earthly gifts we would take to the life } beyond, the others being love and prayer. ‘A comprehensive prayer. missionary in‘ | tone followed which was closed by the ‘lLord’u prayer sweetly intoned by the choir. An anthem followed, the refrain of which was "God is the King of all the earth" and the fine harmonv and spirit put into it, made it an attractive contrib ution. Towards the close the male quarâ€" \| tetteâ€"Messrs Bert Saunders, H, McCrae || Wm. Glass, J. Bloorâ€"gave one of their fine numbers. "I am the Shepherd true." Last week the Baptists this week Dur Methodist Anniversary DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1020 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader if Mr. Bloor. a new voice in Durham, also gave ‘of his talent in a solo, ‘"Lead Kindâ€" ly Light." f Revy. Mr Cozens read the Scripture lesson from the 4th chapter of John‘s gosâ€" pel, which relates the famous interview of Chirist and the woman of Samaria. He took his test from verse 4,‘ He must needs go through Samaria." Our Saviour, said the preacher, had come from Jerusalem, which for 1000 years had been a centre of religious worâ€" ship,. and should have welcomed the grace of God as presented by Jesus, but kid not. _ He had illustrations to show how similar giftsand blessings were often wasted on individuals even brilliant men being brought low by neglect of the gifts of God. He pictured the hatred of Jew and ] Samaritan, so bitter, that the direct road from Judea to Galilee, (which was through Samaria) was shunned by Jews, but He, "He must deeds go through Samaria." It had been upâ€"grade preachin'g at Jernsalem now he had a pupil ofanother kindin the woman at the well, a woman differing in every respect from Martha, Mary and Salome, 3 soiled woman yet with good in her and he dwelt on the importance of all finding some good in every one, by direct methods such as Jesus used. He took ‘ the woman by surprise, put himself under under obligation to her, and this was the true way to discover the real spirit.of the person interviewed i. e. to get his or her point of view, Another method of the Great Teacher was to grouse her curiosity something which always brings results Curiosity discovered America, led Watt to discover the power of steam, and has ledto the discovery and settlement of the earth. Our Saviour revealed himself to the woman as the Messiah before he had done so to his disciples, and he had some fine thoughts on how God had honored women in all times. Because this woman at the well went and brought others to see Jesus, she became the first Christian Missionary. 4 n# The sermon was a fine illustration of the methods of Christ in breaking down class feeling, that "they all may be ore in Him." + The grim reaper came to the Archie Beaton home in Glenelg on Tuesday, 5th October, and gathered in one of the pionâ€" eers fully ripe, _ He attended both servâ€" ices of the Baptist Anniversary a week ago and was greeted by many friends and now he is shifted to the niche of memory, after only a few days illness, springing it may well be from old age, seeing he was in his 88th year. He was born in the Isle of Muli, Seotâ€" and, and came with bis family to Canaâ€" da at the age of 14 years and with them entered the then wilderness near Rocky Saugeen where he lived for about three years and then moved to the well known homestead on 3rd con N. D. R. where as boy and man he lived for 70 years, loved and respected, and saw the long process of the melting of the forest to give place to smiling farms. He married over 50 years ago Miss\ Mary Beaton a distant relative, and the | union was blessed with a large{family of | seven sons and three daughters, who ali | survive though the wife and mother died | 20 years ago. The sons are Archie on ‘ tne home farm :John (Hoan) in Smithers | B.°C. ; ,Qun('un. Malcolm and John in Herschel, Sask.: Jas. in Vancouver and Angus in Nebraska. â€" The daughters are Mrs Jno Fallaise, Glenelg Centre ; Mrs. Colin M¢Intyre, Dornoch, and Mrs. Jno. O. Greenwood, Zion, Glenelg. _ One broâ€" ther survives him, Jobhn G. in Durham and two sisters, Mrs. J. McGillivray‘ Mulock ; Mrs John Cameron, N. Dak. f He was a devoted member of the Bapâ€" tist church, Liberal in politics, loved in his home and respected as neighbor and friend. â€" He is being buried Thursday at 2p. m. in the old cemetery, Pricevilieâ€" Rev. Mr. McEwen conducting â€" the ser vices. kn in morce. The boxing events Leld in Durham | Rink Wednesday evening by the G. Ws, V, A. were good exhibitions, and prc» | nounced by Referee Lou Marsh of Torâ€"| onto as equal to most seen in the large | cities â€" Thelocal Veterans had gone to'i considerable expense in securing firstâ€"class | boxers, erecting a fine ring, and in adverâ€"| tising the event, and they will unforturâ€" ately be considerably ‘‘in the hole" finan-‘ eially as the attendance was not larges ‘The first 6 round bout was awarded to Dilton of St. Catharines over a Buffalo opponent, Wagner, the second between Hogan and Harris resulted a draw, being featured by too much ‘clinching. The Death of Arch. Beaton Sr. lat. a 1W round bout, was the best when Drummond of Mentreal got the decisicn over Connors of Scranton, Penn. Good Bouts Were Staged ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs Wm. Scarf of Toronto, visited at Mr. Wm. Ritchie‘s and other town friends returning Monday. Rev. Mr. Mann, late of Port Elgi:.:, will occupy Durham Presbyterian pulpit Sunday. Mr Ernest McGirr. returned home this week after a summer in Saskatchewan, and left Friday to enter his second year at "Varsity. T Congratulations to Miss Reta Torry of Windsor, younger daughter of Mr R. Torry, Durham, who was, wedded Wedâ€" nesday in Windsor to a Kitchener young man, now employed in the Border City. Mr and Mfs Don: McArthur and famiâ€" ly and Mrs Thos. Banks, attended the gaelic services in Priceville church on Sunday last and aftetwards called on the latter‘s son, George, near Ceylon. Messrs Jas. Athinson, Toronto, B. €Coutts and Herb Atkinson motored to ‘Foronto last week end. _ Mrs. Atkinsun who has been here a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. J, Weir Sr., is stull reâ€" maining for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage motored to the induction services at Dromore on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Sinclair with her brother Angus McCormick motored to the Rocky Wednesday, where Angus will Vsit his sister, Mrs.~ D. McQuarrie for a few weeks. . The marriage ol Ejizabeth May, eldest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gertley,© Tara, to Geo Adlam, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. David Adilam, of Durham, was solâ€" | emnized Wednesday evening at the home ; of the bride‘s parents, by the Rev. J. W.| Currie. e s ! Mr. M. W. Armour. of Kansas, struck Durham this week, and is meeting with a ‘ few old friends. Mt, Armouris a native oi Bentinck, learned blacksmithing at Alâ€" lan Park and left here in 1879 for Winniâ€" peg and in 1884 went to Kansas where he l has been since conducting his trade. His wife accompanies him and they are cenâ€" ‘tializing while here at Mr. Ben. Sharp‘s, who is a relative. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. C. G. Cole, on Wednesday evening at seven, when Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vollett, was united in wedlock to Mr. Wm. Benson. of Wiarton, for severa‘ months past employed at the Ford garâ€" age here. The Review extends best wishes to the young couple. ‘Messrs J. S. Mcliraith and Wm. Young } Commissioners to Hamilton Presbytery from Durham Presbyterian congregation, ‘ to further the call to Rev. W. H. Smith, came home Wednesday with the joyful‘; news that Mr. Smith had accepted the call and is expected here about the Ist of November. is present congregation of Thorold made a strong effort to induce him to stay, offering him $1800 while Durham in the meantime is giving $1750. Rev. Mr Scott, Holstein, interim Moder»â€" ator, was present, and with the two Durâ€" ham men, presented their claims and case so well that Presbytery brought no presâ€" sure to bear on Mr. Smith, who in an adâ€" mirable speech, gave his decision toaccept iDurham's "Cal}" so beartily and unaniâ€" mously given. ]‘:BRAL'Nâ€"A& Latona, on Monday, Sept. | 27, to Mr and Mrs John Braun, a son, !THOIPSON-â€"A! Disney, Sask., on Sept. | ~18th, to Mr. and Mrs. j Wellington ‘ Thompson, a da ughbter. The first instalment of 1920 taxes must | be paid at Standard Bank, Durham, on | or before Oct. 15th. _ Otherwise both inâ€" stalmants become due and payablebetore | Nov Ist, 1920. If not then paid, 5 pel | cent penalty on Ist instalment will be¢ added. Pay your taxes promptiy. | J F. Grant, Mayor. / Veteran Star Theatre Program 2 reels Western Drama ir-eels L. K.0.Comedy > n.,. ¢ £ 0 1 reel Scenic J Oct. 8 & 9 1 reel Ford Iqternational Black Secret, Episode 13 ‘l;ml?nllty Father ‘Comedy)",TIICdey, athe Review Topics of the Day ) Oct. 12th Ford Kducational 'The Mollow of her Hand } Thursday featuring Alice Bradley | Oct. 1ith ,We are paying 65¢ to 70¢ for Oats, $2.00 to 2.00 for Peas, 1.05 to 1.10 for Barley, Buckwheat $1.10 to $1.20, at our Elevator this week. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Noticeâ€"Durham Taxes ROB ROY PRICES BORN | Fri. & Sat.. | Oct. 8 & 9 y\ Tuesday, ) Oct. 12th Store where Quality Reigns Sassem: Burning the Nation‘s Wealth Brings Destruction to Somebody‘s Property Z RPU TTOWTCE CCC P PB PP WPCTCC I PF Farmer, who is at the mercy of the Fire Demon ; and to every Merchant end Manufacturer who wishes to pres erve the continuity and non*interference of his business. Fire Prevention Week=â€"Oct. 9 to remove all Fire Maza caution to Frevent Fire. accumulations of waste material, rubbimph, bores,} rush, weeds and conditions that create disorder. The Ontario Fire Marshall'si Qffice. LADIES‘ MANTLES 1920 sSPECIAL EFFORTS SHOULD BE MADE DURING S F. MORLOCK Northway‘s and Continental Garments This year we have added to our range Northway‘s Garments which need no introduction to the Public as they are known from coast to coast as being Highâ€"Grade, both in material and workmanship. If you are thinking about treating yoursed to a New Coat this year, drop in and see our line of Continental and Northway‘s Garments. The Torch of Carelessness The Work of Fire Prevention _s_l")(uld appeal to the EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY AND NIGHT all and Winter _ Showing ONTARIG FIPE PREVENTION LEAGUE, INC. SsSOLE AGENTS FOR CLEAN UP Mazards and take every possible preâ€" in affiliation with Publisbhedâ€"Weelkly at 61 50 a vear. C. RAMAGOR & 8ON Portssaens 153 University Ave., Toronto in Ontario +# 4t 4* 3# Aig