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isle. I r.o V an i- CW?! 2/64 Til/W” Sh 'ameer. a nick Tank. Mt property :n " late Mrs "awn-bk Dore or tess, DAY I. Vanna If sesel' Hrirtei-l ppomtu t this ui. alnmom MALE anon for undtl the '.,vet'trhe' r Catw rrmliual rum-W ceotsot an Spot eel Ill-CV ”My " m I'xll be please attent k r A mutiny, of Varney branch. ll F. O. " be held In the Orange Hall. Varney, on Tuesday. Nov. 9th. Dr. Levon will address the members and :mponanl hue. “my Ftore. hm 1-H "(Hows "--A .tqeored, British "Crows n: u the typeot "tlivver' haw been "t suecesstull; emu are hung used in ham: Some of these srraiithat they weigh a hundred and twenty pom anttltlareer, can maint n: the Church next Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Smith wi0addretsthe gathering and wecial music willbeprovided. All arecvrdially muted ' Po" tt t. thtlyttrtrl "ihvver" plant! that lurk tun ~o ,uecesstul!y brought out, we ure tremg met} in Englatd and ham-r NM]: of these planes arcso srrenthut they wig). only about two huhdndant: twenty pounds: and some atrttrltlarger, can maintain a speed of more than mnety mules an hour. The ”.mput plane for the working man who nm to do cuneidcrablc travelling costs abut t a thousand dollars and hasa wing "u" .1 thutcen tut. Manutacturcts warn that It utll be only a short tune be. totethese nudget planes Will be seen nmnny about. ttsto by ccmmercialtrtv vet tth, plumbers, carpenter'. mutants, trrttesssorral men. and everyone who ttaa " go about on short trsps, just as the itiitor at: m mt to-day. Ann“. MeEToa;.-'rhe G. W. V. A. nnnual meeting will be held on Wednes- tlay, November 17. 1920. All members an requested to be present. General Ina-mess and election of officers. The opening fall meeting of the Presby- m an Young People's Society will be held Knox Church, Normanby, Sunday Sch. ontertainment will he held Friday even. mu. November lith. A good program will be given and refreshments served. Admission Me and 15c. Photographs for Xmas-What could be more appreciated ? Make your appoint- mm to-dar. F Uteen photos in each dozen until after Xmas. Fort sur. A number ot choice farms in the Co. of Grey. Wet1 built on and well watered. For particulars apply to (has Shun“. R. R. 2, Durham " " STANDARD BANK “radium Overall: at Grant's. (Mario bran and shorts. wheat. mixed feeds, thop, (a: R. S. McGowan FUR SALE.~A desirable. 'proomed than“ in western section of Durham pm: hare formed thde Sav- I: gs habit you are prepared 1 nit-rt its opportunities; if rrl, reconstruct your methods ad begin today. We have a VOL. XLIII. N0. 44 T.) Fa92§z§IFEEL 53mg: td TIONistbeorder 1"t. of _the -dqy. _lf W. Joule. Secretary use Penn‘s-ran DtEs.--T. G. r,.tt; In the lung term of 58 years- wtnactcr at Mt. Forest died on 27th net” in his 90th year, after a lengthy was. Three daughters and one son ”we turn. He was a native cf Ireland F' a nut m hrs 2Vt year. and Wite great- rwlw'edhv the lawn he served so R H.McWilliama, wen-knownhcre,is , hrst President ofa Men's Club in human with St. George's church o. Mind. bats'; rtiii).iir?d'"'iisietY Marriage Licenses DURHAM "MCI-I - HOLLY . - - 0". 'UCmY' AID - .1- 'v pleased with the concert in Hail on evening of Thanksgiv- ,'.1 will also be pleased with the if rrtouho will give a concert be discusrrc -.-. AAsOAHA Department at every T01 Ban THE m tl Issued by M at Review otnee Romy Studio a. entertainer Plan at Central new name I rr This " g I members This Durha RREY crstw of Walter 1V WILL PRACTICE m wrlrox.-Dr. Arthur Gun ol Toronto has purchased a residence in the growing town ot Weston andis moving his family there this week. While still serving with the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment in the city. the doctor will commence a medical practice in Weston. Too FREE WITH GUN.-is'efrore a pair I t Flesherton Magistrates Joseph Holley WUN charged with pointing a gun at Wm. Durham Red Cross Society purpose on the evening or Armistice Day, Nov Mth to gun: a banquet in the town hall to re- turned men of Durham and vicinity. This mil be followed by an entertainment upstairs, when Mr D. B. Patterson oiO Sound will furnish original skits. Cargo, because the latter} cattle had entered Holiey's property. Holley had tired the gun the shot passing uithin My itetof Cargo. Pe was lined tif) and costs, the verdict swing satisfaction says the Advance. CHEAP Fegtrs.-We have a few tone of ground feed wheat that we are selling at $50 per ton' sacks included. This is cheap feed : get a ton while it lasts. Rob Roy Mills. Cnulcu PareaoE.--The G, W. Y. A will attend service in the Methodist church on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1020 Ali ex-service men are requested to parade at the armories at 10.30 a. m. Canadian Greys 1. O. D. E. would like the citizens ot Durham and vicinitylo honor the memory of Armictice Day by all cessation of work for two minutes at It a. m., Nov. lllh. While working at the Furniture fact.- m-y alum! live months ago, a Hock of wood hit Mr Marry McDougu'l‘s thumb He bad it attended to at the time but it bus since been bothering him, growing stiff, until last weak an X-ray examina- tion was made, and it was found the bone was decaying. To prevent further injury Dr. Jamieson last Thursday amputated the thumb between the two joints. Theladioa of the Methodist church willholdubazaar. Saturday, Dec. 4th, Watch for further notice . November Ilth Inductod “not of Durban Pnsbyw run Church, October 181.). me Though coming at a forbidding season ', this day. commemorative of the final an? peal of Germany in 191* for a halt in ther great war, t: likely to live in British' countries " a long time. We noticu several functions planned for this date. Another day, even more ear-marked for i l sctory, war: the currendtr of the German _ fact in the Firth of Forth, but Nov 11 has caught the public imagination. _ Lloyd George, Premier ofGreat Britain has asked all British countries tr, observe a dead silence of two minute on Armis- tice Day, at H a. m as “harmful re- membrance of Victory. The High School Inspector Mr Hous- ton.visited the Durham High School Wednesday and Thursday of last week and was impressed by the growth and gnomes; smce he was here live years. ago. He gave a lecture Thursday morning “hich was greatly appreciated by ctam and pupil) The krst literary of this term was held last F iday, Oct '29 The pnuam (on. wad of duetts "citations, selections by the glee club and an instrumental. also the gazelle which was: contributed by Katie Kelsey and which is the outstand ing feature of the literaries. "I IKG|UIEVI ..._ .llv-.'"-. It was alsodecnded at the meeting that 3 The ladies undertook a great task to mattressesbeprocured for the gymnasium provide a fowl map" for so many. which will enable the one of the parallel I There wete almost five sittings. W at a bus which afford beneticial exercise. 0 time and still the bottom '0! the basket Durham High School Notes Armistice Day Thursday of Next Week iiht iiiiitttti'ltittit, . T tilttitttt- Mr Stun then related the steps taken tram the beginning of the vacancy till thatday ', the pulpit was preached vac- ant :six candidates had been heard be- fore a meeting was called. At that meet- gng Mr Smith on lust ballot had a pre- ponderance over all the others combined and his choice was heartily made unani- mous. He was released reluctantly by Hamiltcn Presbytery and his Thorold congregation. He had :chosen Durham and Durham should be grateful. Mr. Scott then asked the usual but searching questions, oropounded to all ministers before induction. They were answered satisfactorily and he was de clared duly inductedinto the pastorate of Dughum congregation. Thé right hand of fellowship was then given by the Presbytery to their new member. The beasts of Ephesus and the Iago" of Rome furnished snuggle enough to the early Chric,tians. We fight, we run, we struggle-tOm' 1t seems, hut nothing is unforeseen tu God, Christ himself went that way,-He does not say 'go' but follow me.' Rev. Mr Scott presided, the sermon was by Rev Mr Burnett, the latest plac- ed minister, who created a most lavor’ able impression and justifies the high opinion held of him, both at Dromore and Knox. His text was from Mark 6 ; 48 "And He saw them toiling and row- ing for the wind was contrary." He compared the compassionate Saviour, with the old idea of God in the ancient world an theGod of battles, embodying courage, valor and such stern virtues and yet, he said, we make a mistakeil we think the christian religion is all soft and compassionate for it has much of the heroic. He made a graphic word picture ot the Sea of Galilee and its sur- roundings and the struggle of the fisher. men, watched by the loving Saviour formed a basis of comparison of the christian life. MrCoopcr then took up the historic practice cf adrireseing the minister He thought the lines; had fallen to him'in pleasant places. He eulogized Rev's Whaley ainfFarquharson, his predeces- son. whom he had known and loved. lie knew alto that he would tind a peep le wmpathetic with him in his duties. He made fine use of:the conversation between Jesus and Peter, the three fold question "Lowest Thou Me," Peter's ans- was and the Saviour's injunction "Feed or Shepherd) my Sheep," Feed my Lambs." lie (in elt on the importance of drawing the young; "Bring a man to Christ you bring one ; bringachild to Christ you bring a multitude." Shep- herding meant guarding them, feeding them, leading them, and to perform these duties we must above all Lows Christ. Mr Mayer of Conn, addressed the Con. negation. congratulating them on calling Saugeen Presbytery was represented by Rev's Scott, Holstein, Moderator during the vacancy ;Cooper, Mt Forest: Moyer, Conn ; Barnett, Dromore : Lem- on, Clifford ; Milliken, Harrislon : Tay. lor, Mooretield. Rev Mr. Jones. Price- ville, of Orangevilie Presbytery was also present. . Thursday last much interest was taken in the proceedings connected with the induction of the new Presbyterian pas- tor into the charge of Durham church. Members and adherents were out in force. Priceville, Dromore. Normanby and oth- er points sent re'presentatives, and With a few from other denominations there was gathering enough to amuse enthusiasm and give inspiration. a minister so soon. and having shown also good judgement. The Presbytery. he assured them appreciated detply the way the congregation had stood by its ministers and he hoped they would give themselves to prayer in public and priv- atethat his hands might he upheld in the performance of his duty. Remem. ber the man is your minister-your serv- ant in one censc‘ _ watch him. follow him, but make sure that you help him. Induction of Rev. W11. Smith 'ill' He deplored the class that drew them- selves nithin themselves. making it hard forthe minister to help them. "Make uueof the utmoct confidence in dealing with your minister remembering you have not a professional man among you but a great big friend" pas one of the parting injunctions of an ideal address. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. stationed at the door. were formally introduced to the congregation as they moved from audi. torium IO basement. and of courseit was but a mental blur on their consciousness for a time. However during thecouple of hours "a-ial reunion personality became clearer and it won't be long till theybrcome known to their large con- greaation. “DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1920 With which is ineorpouted the [elude Letter She was a native of Yorkshire, Eng. land, nee Elizabeth Humphreys and was married there in 1862. In 1872 they em- igrated toCanada and for a time lived at Hagersville, before coming to Glenelg, Eleven years ago they moved to Durham A large family of ten children were born to them of whom there survive '. Harry and (Mary), Mrs Carruthers, Toronto: (Louise) Mrs, Turner, Detroit: Alax., Principal of Orangeville scho " '. Chris. E of Niagara Falls ; Sam and Ben D. in Vancouver; Wm in Michigan and Miss Kate at home. All the “r ones were privileged to be at the funeral A sister in England and a brother in Iowa also survive. At the advanced age of 84 yeu'rs, the summons came to Mrs Christqher Firth after little more than a week's illness from paraylsis, having survived her well known husband by sixteen months. Mrs/Firth 'Peo.' a member of the Ame lican church, thereon», Rev, F, G, Hardy conducting the last appropriate services and interment taking place in Trinity church cemetery. The Band is desirous of purchasing some new instruments, and Mr. Frank Irwin appeared on its behelf asking for I grant or 8600 to this end As the Band now gets: grant of S300 annually, the Council deemed this tobe rather exces- sive for one year, but desirous of aiding them, appointed a Committee to meet with a Commietee of the Band to devise means for its mpport. and report at next meeting. The Committee appointed at last Council meeting to report on the value ol undetbrushing done at the G. T. R. rail. way crossing south of town. decided. 12.50 would be a fair price for same. The balance of grant due Library. 8400. was voted to Mad over. The party doing the work has a'ready been paid $25. She was an intelligent woman and up to thelmt was bright and cheery with memory unimpaired. 28 grandchildren ands great granchihlren also survive her. All members except Councillor Muro dock were present at the regular Town Council meeting Monday night. was not reached. An" army of yaiters i, did wbnders. [ Following this function abrief program has held upstairs. Mr Scott mu in the; chair. Rev, Mr. Jones of Pricevilie, ; brought hearty greetings [rem his con- gregation and "inofyxially, from the Presbytery of Orangeville. Much had' been said of their duty to Mr Smith but . he asked them to have consideration for Mrs Smithalso. Rev Mr Cole of the': Methodist church and Rev. Mr McEwen ' oi the.Baptist. toliowed with warm con- , gratuiations on the settlement from' their respective bodies and rejoicing in antici. pation of hearty co operation Rev Mr, I Hardy, Anglican rector, was present ear- i lier and had to leave before the speaking i but Rev T. Farr of Kincardine proved) an able substitute in presenting greetings 3 The death took place Monday cl Mr. . riuge to Mr Elgin Wilton'. It was the I Edward Bell at the home of his brother. _ first ceremony performed by their new 1 in-law. Mr. Jas. lleslip. and con Glenelg. i pastor, Rev W. Burnett, and only im Me was 46 years of age. Deceased has ', mediate relatives were present. Miss been in poor health for about a year re- 10mm or Conn played the wedding, sulting from flu, but was thought of late _ march Many tine gifts were received to be improving. On Saturday evening f including a large cheque from her father. he had teen visiting a neighbor, came _ The happy couple spent a week s honey- home, had a smoke and B em to bed, A I moi n with relatives in Toronto and Buff., few minutes after they found him breath- lulu and are now harm and getthig settled ing his last. Mr Be'l was the Fon of Mr. Ion the groom's farm opposits her parents Thus Bell, near Dornoch. and almost all i where we “Ash them it happy. prosperous' hislit'e has been spent in Glenelg, 10 future. years ago he was married to Miss Maggie j BRYDEN NORRISON'r I Hcslip and she with two children are i The marriage of Miss Letitia L. Morri. F left to mourn Funeral services were ' son of Durham, a popular young nurse) held Mondav to Trinity Ch. cemetery I who graduated about a year ago from the; Rev. D Sillars of Dornoch, conducting Bru:e County Hospital tWallterton. to; the services Mr. Russel J. Bryden, Atria Agricult. I WILLIAM ORR :' ural Representative of Welland, formerly l Monday afternoon the graze closed 'ot Walkerton, was solemnized at the! over the remains of Wm Orr, after an E Presbyterian mange, Hamilton, on Sat-i illness of a lengthy duration. He died ‘ul’day. Oct. 9th. by Rev. Beverley Kept the Satnrday previous at his home, West rchum of that city. The bride. who wasl Lambton St, leaving as chief mourners ', unattended, was married in a travelling) his Wife and three daughters. i suit of gray with hat to match. After' He was‘born in Bantinck ti:'ty eight theceremrmy the young coupleleftona years ago and farmed there until nine wedding tour to Toronto. Detroit and l years ago when with his family he mow 'CLeveland They also visited the bride'sl ed to Durham and has since been a val- heme m Durham, the groom's parents in f ued employee of the Durham Furniture Lender) and friends in Walkerton last ( Co. and respected by comrades nod _ week, prior to repairing to Welland ', neilrhl?ors . One daugttter. 2lhte,.!,'c,, l wherethey will reside The best wishesl wasnet's-.1::i::.:.:.’:a,:z:;épmwarmer friends will m; er and sister live in o. Sound and were l pany them totheil he: hie. l WILLIAM ORR Monday afternoon the gnaw closed over the remains, of Wm Orr, after an illness of a lengthy duration. He dad the Satin-day previous at his home, West Lambton St, leaving as chief mourners his wrie and three daughters. He was'born in Bentinck hit}; eight years ago and farmed there until nine years ago when with his family he mov- ed to Durham and has since been a mi. ued employee of the Durham Furniture Co. and respected by comrades nnd neighbors One daughter, st McIn- lash. lives in the west, the others Misses Pearl and Myrtle are at home. A broth. er Ind sister live in o. Sound and were at the funeral which was confined by hi, pastor. Rev Mr Cole. The family of Mr Wm Orr are deeply apprwiativo of the sympathy and assist- ance rendered them in their recent bor. Oanmom by many friends and neigh- bors. Wile and Daughters (Continued on pagefour) Town Council The Poll Call MRS CHRIS. mm! EDWARD BELL hiT TORONTO Tir, A recent issue of the Red Deer News contains a notice of the death of Mrs. Jno ll. Ball, adaughter of Mr Alex Mor- tonot Rocky Saugeen. She was aged 29 years. She had been ailing for some time but only a few weeks ago took a' turn tor the worse and the end came.l Two sisters survive her and the sorrow ing father “ho was given much anxiety by, delay in telegrams going astray. The sisters are Mrs. John McKechnie. Regina and Mrs. G. Pellipiet'e, Nelson, B C The papereays hosts of friends mourn and among many wreaths was one from theLadies , Aid ofthe Presbyterian Church of which she'was an active member. Mrs. A. S Muir, we are pleased to re- y porthas greatly improved in health, and ! with Mr. Muir, spent over Sunday win)! her parenls here, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.',, Grant I Mr. Alf. Murray, Hespeier, spent some days hunting at his home in the Mark- dale district of Glenelg, and called on friends in Durham where he worked live years before returning on Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Ernest Meson leaves on Fri- day to join her husband in Chicago, where they will spend the winter. They have stored their furniture here. and rented their cottage on Lambton street to Con- ductor Tibbutt. Mr Dougald IcKinnon and triirtt, Mrs A. McGregor and Miss Kate, and Miss Katybell Black motored from Ches- ley Thursday last and attended the in. duction services. They were guests at Mr C. Rum-ages for the evening. Mr Edward Rice ot the Nigeria Mir cion came up on Saturday to help set- tle Mrs Rice and children who are tak. ing up residence in Mr R. Tony's house in Durham for a time till her health per- mits her to join him in Africa. In that hot and rrralarious. climate only the strengut can hope to work. As she is not yet strong enough to go, the Mission Board decided the remain in Canada over the winter. We are pleased to have Mrs Rice and children as citizens of our town. Mrs Rabi Bhortreed and Mrs McLean motored from Pricoville with Rev. tl Jones and attended the induction service Thursday last. A large number from Dromorc and Knox churches, also came to Durham for the serVicea. A quiet wedding was oolemnized at It noon on Wednesday, Oct 27th at the home of the bnde's parent, Mr and Mrs John Marshall. Normanby. when their only daughter Neila was united in mar- riage to Mr Elgin Wilton. " was the first ceremony performed by their new pastor. Rev W. Burnett, and only im mediate relatives were present. Miss His? Ada Allen left Tuesday to spend a couple weeks with her sister, Mrs, J. W. Lyons, Markdale. Miss Mmme Limin of the Standard; Bank staff, left Monday to spend two: weeks' holidays with her sister in Strat- , ford. [ Mr. E. W.Limin returned this week after a two month's trip in the West. . Coutor ot Conn played the wedding -,' march Many fine gifts were received including a large cheque from her father. The happy couple spent a week 14 honey- mm n with relatives in Toronto and Bull-r ulo and we now harm and getting settled [ on the groom's fa rm oppwits her parents where we twish them a happy. prosperoust future. Misc Allie Grantof Toronto, spent over the week end at home. P.at.CE-ln Stratford, October M, to Mr. and Mrs G. R. Pearce (nee Edna Limm , a daughtev. BALL-In Bentinck on Sunday. Oct. " to Mr, and Mrs. Wu Ball. a son. WILTON-MAR8HAr.L Hymnal CAB Fun 8arE.--Ford Touring Car, I919 Model. Has adaptable Motor. A bargain toqmvk buyer. Apply to A. W. H. LAL'DER, Durham Xmas Photographs-Should be taken now. In each dozen there are tifteen photos. What nicer gifts could be given. - Kelsey Studio. _ §w¢mmmmwwwwmmmmwwg 2 THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA it Store where Quality Ris,w, S 1):: n3 Terms, CASH. We are open for. business next door tn br.. Ilraith's Shoe Store and solicit the patronage " the citizens of Durham and vicinity. MARK WILSON, Durham Meat Market Smoked Rolls and all kinds of Cured Meats on hand S. F. MORLOCK tieaNheese, Sausage. Homemade Beef Dripping. Etc. Try our own Cooked Meats, This year we have added to our range Northway's Garments yhich need no introduction to the Public as they are known from count to coast as being High-Grade, both in material and workmanship. If you are thinking about treating yourself r, a New Coat this Fear, drop in and tee our line of Continental and Northwny’s Garments. - LADIES’ MANTLES 1920 Norihway's and Continental Garments Fall and Winter Shaving Delivery to all parts of the Town. Give us a trial. Our prices are right. SOLE AGENTS FOR PINNMWu-Ih 0.150.“. O. IAKAGI b 803' I“... W; "e paying 60c to 65¢ hr Us». SIAM for Peak, $t.V to tl 00 for Barley, Buckwheat ”.10 to 81.20. nl our Elevator this week. R08 it0Y PRICE S ROB ROY MILLS. Limited PHONE £94