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int aGuA vou kee 3u ; , ELLIOTT GHHSILDMLIV ster Term Opens March 29 NCEVver Floor kkeeping and Stenography M ONT ARI / »4¢ 44( ‘2¢V 3 #1 () 10 1921 Le ess by atten @ T : and yreat reputaâ€" nd for placing cod positions. ny time. Cirâ€" i0tt, Principal AMlL TL ) loronto (6â€" The film entitled, "The Bar and the Ballot" , which has been prepared by the Ontario Referendum Committee to be shown throughout the Province in veiw of the vote to be taken on Apri 18th, is booked to appear in the Veteran Theatre Durbam, on March 18 and 19. This should be seen by as many as possible of those interested. Mc Wiarton hockey team, who beat DuUr\| on Wednesday exgning, April 6, commenâ€" hbam 7â€"3 here in January, capture cing at 8 oclock, good programme is the Northern League championship by arrenged for, everybody welcome, adâ€" defeating Stratford in Stratford 5§ to 4 0N Imission 25 cts. LadiesSbringing Boxes Monday, Stratford at one time led bY }free. Come out and enjoya good time 4 to 1, but Wiarton scored the last four Mr. Thomas Henderson wikover, from goals, in the last period. Zimmer, forâ€" Durhany for a day this week "and took merly with Durham played for the losers?‘ in the Masonic banquet Tuesday night. PrserExtso wirn Cnequeâ€"Bruce P"s'tSincerrmoving to Durham four years bytery wishes to place on record an apâ€" : ago Tom has built up a thriving business preciation of the service rendered by Rev.)IIe now has the latest breadâ€"making Alexander Leslie, M. A., who, at last machinery in his plant and when his meeting vacated the clerkship owing 'O! lease ran out recently he bought the two physical disability. We regret he found‘stony brick shop which he occupies.â€" it necessary to do so. We believe he Walkerton Telescope 4 adorned the office, also that of the Christ'! ‘The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Ch. ran Ministry. The members will miss}held their monthly meeting on March his counsel, his guiding hand in th"lOth,the President presiding. _ Mrs. N. routine of business, his cheerfulness and ; McKechnie gave the Bible reading, Mrs. forbearance. also his figure at the d”k'lRicc an interesting talk on the topic, We lose the personal touch of one °t,‘Missionary spirit of the early church." God‘s gentlemen, ?\'lm was kind to a“'iThe annual meeting of the Saugeen who did not magnify our faults, Whose‘Presbyterial will be held in Durham. bright Qpll’ll )L()ad!d us to do our best, ’ May 27. Aflter an appeal by the Presiâ€" We ask him to aceept this check @8 2) gent it was decided to ask for a special slight appreciation. and as the SUNSet | ogfering in aid of the starving children draws near, may there be light, MAY |;n China, Contributions will be kindly there be joy. may their be peace. SigNed | received by Mrs Mcliraith on or before on behalf of the Presbytery of Bruce,) the next meeting of the Society. "Inasâ€" J. C. Robinson, A. H, Wilson, J A. Tuer. ‘much asve have doneit unto the lsast Tournament is Orsâ€"The hockey tournament planned here between Mt. Forest, Harriston, Hanover and Durham Junior teams is illâ€"{fated. First arranged for Tuesday, March 8th, mild weather was in store, coupled with lack of ice, so the meet has been definitely cancelled . FOR SALE.â€"Rubkerâ€"tired, spindledâ€" spoked Buggy. _ Almost new. For further particulars apply 10 Wm. Mountain, R R 1, Durham The Ladies‘ "AXid of theâ€" Presbyterian Church will hold \q sale of nome made baking and wili also,serve afternoon tea from 3 o‘clock, on urday, April 2nd, in the Kelsey store. t Ros Rov Graix Pnczskq: are payâ€" ing 45¢ to 47¢ or Oats, 75 to 80c for Barley, $1.10 t&*.}\s for Buckwheat and $1.45 to 1 50 Tor Reas at our Elevator this week. V VOL. XLIV, NO 17 C. Ranmag SPENDING is a babit casily acquired but difficult to relingquish, Thesaving habit is just as easy to acquire, and, once formed, is not readily given up. Our Savings Dept. helps to make it easy for you to become thrifty. STANDARD BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits * $8.360,537.09. DURHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY * * MANA« PRICEVILLE BRANCH OPEN TUESOAYS AND FRIDAYS OF CANADA 338 Habits Roy Roy Mills Limited THE Forp Ownsrs\Before buying Nonâ€" Glare lens, see the terson demonstr'alt e at the Ford Garage\ Standard equipâ€" ment on Ford cars. Wrrt SCPERVIEE "Cr=swsaâ€"The ar?\ ouncement has been made that Mr, John Taylor of Hanover. is to be Census Comâ€" missioner for the Riding of Southâ€"east The W. M. S. of the Presbyter ian Ch. held their monthly meeting on March 10th, the President presiding. Mrs. N. McKechnie gave the Bible reading, Mrs. Rice an interesting talk on the topic, "Missionary spirit of the early church." The annual meeting of the Saugeen Presbyterial will be held in Durham. May 27. â€" After an appeal by the Presiâ€" dent, it was decided to ask for a special offering in aid of the starving children in China. Contributions will be kindly received by Mrs Mcliraith on or before the next meeting of the Society. "Inasâ€" much as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me." Surâ€" ely we who have so much can give some â€" thing, even if it is solittle and the Socieâ€" ty would like every lady of the congreâ€" gation to do her share. The Youn@A People‘s Society of the Presbyterian Church have postponed their St Patrick & social to Monday evâ€" ening next, March@1. ‘A good evening is promised. Admikgion 25c. : 8 Grey. /Co‘. McIntyre is the North Grey official. The census will be taken during the summer. Durha esbyterian Choir will preâ€" sent an Easthy cantata, ‘"Easter Praise," on the eveniny of Friday,. March 25th, and bids fair to dxcell that of the Christâ€" mas cantata which\go delighted all presâ€" ent. The choir will "Re assisted by Miss Dorothy Engel, soprano\goloist %Hmo- ver and Mr E. Leeson, cornet solotst. A Box Social and Dance to be held under the avepice of the L.O.L, 632 & L. T. B. 340 o rham, ‘in Town Hall on Wednesday eÂ¥xening, April 6, commenâ€" cing at 8 oclock, good programme is }arrenged for, everybody welcome, adâ€" mission 25 cts. Ladiesbringing Boxes free. Come out and enjoy a good time Bran anp SmaRts roORSALER.â€"1h€ Bunessan U. F. O. b have a quantity of bran and shorts at McLellan‘s stable, Durham, which they offer‘for sale at cost Enquire at stable. Mernonist BanquEt a Succzss.-‘ The Methodist ladies are to be congratâ€" ‘ulated on the success of their banquet on 1 Friday night last, all who were there, speaking in warm praise of the delectable: supper. _ A largs crowd turned out as was evidenced, when $75 was gathered in at the Entrance. The supper tables were prettily arranged, decorated in green, with carnations as the flower decoration Following the supper an attractive proâ€" gram was presented with Rev. Mr Cole as chairinan. The following assisted in the program ; Orchestra selection, Messre Yirrs and McCrae, Misses Yirrs and Mcâ€" Crae ; cornet solo, Mr Hugill ; Irish solo ,in costume, Wilma Smith ; Harry Lauâ€" dor song, Roy Wiggins : Will Carlton !selection, Wm Irwin ; Irish recitation, l Mre Cole ; violin duett, Mr G Yirrs and | Miss Myrtle Yirrs. The latter number é "The Mocking Bird," was an exceedingâ€" \ ly realistic number and not hard to imâ€" \agine that a mocking bird was in the Early Spring Millinuy\vn display at Misses Truax. BORN StEixBERGâ€"â€" In Mt. Forest on March 4th, 1021, to Mr and M;s Max Steinberg, a daughter. church Banks of flowers spoke love and symâ€" pathy of many friends and the large atâ€" tendance at the funeral was a "tribute to the worth of the deceased. â€" His pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, of the Presbyterian .church spoke words of comfort and conâ€" solation from the verse in Ex. 19 ; 9, where God told Moses "Lo I come unto thee in a thick cloud." So, otten still, in life we meet Him in days of darkness and trouble for as the poet has it "O{ten times celestial benedictions assume this dark disguise." Interment took place to Durham cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs Arch. Robertson, Toronto ; John Towner, Stratford : (both warm friends of deceased while resident here) W. C. Pickering, P. Gagnon, D. C. Town, S. D. Croft, A. H Jackson. S$. F. Moriock had died that morningâ€" For a year or more he was largely conâ€" Hned to the house with a hip affecti but was bright .W days before his death conversed with his son Bryson in an animated manner with no sign of impending trouble. _A little later his wife remarked to him that he’was not looking well and would call a doctor. He raised objections, but the doctor came and found all was not well. Everything was done which, skill and kindness could suggest, but he got worse and though he rallied occasionally the end came on Sagurday morning, a victim ot ureamic poisoning. He died by a coâ€"incidence on his 57th birthday. _ He was born at South Eastâ€" hope, in Perth County, where he receivâ€" ¢d his education. â€" Early he entered on a meicantile career showing an adaptabilâ€" ity that stood him in good stead when he assumed business for himself. « The firm of Ramsay and Morlock started business in Durham in 1894 and very shortly after the former withdrew and the business has since been conducted by thetownsman whom we mourn toâ€"day. In his business he made many friends and prided himself always on his "qualâ€" ity‘" store s The town received a shock last Sat\m day when the news got grqunll that Mr. Twenty four years ago he married Miss Hattie Cochrane, (daughter of the late Robt Cochrane ) The union %as a happy one and one daughter Jean and two sons, Frank and Bryson remain with the mother to mourn his taking off in the active yearsoflite. He was one ofa family often children, of whom eight still survive, all at the funeral but Wm. G. in Vancouver and Mary, Mrs Falk, of Michigan. Theothers are John, in Hanover ; Ezra, in‘Michigan : Levi, in Guelph ; Mrs Wilker, Sebringville : Mrs. Myers, Mich. : Mrs Oschtriker, Crediâ€" ton. A niece, Mrs Wm Zoellner, of Lonâ€" don, was also present at the funeral. se iess To C l hnd o e . In addition to our brief notice last week of the death of the above gentleman, we add the following particulars ; The funeral took place on Saturday last, and was very largely attended by towns people, by old Glenelg neighbors, by those associated with him in the work of the council amongst these being the veteran Clerk, Mr. J, S. Black, who was a warm friend. 30 years ago 1891, Mrâ€" McFadden entered the council of Glenelg and served as councillor for six years. In 1897 and ‘98 he was deputy reeve and met his only defeat in 1899 by five minority while running for reeve. In 1901 however he got the reeve‘s chair and held it for eight years and might bave had it longer had he not resigned. This long term was surpassed by only two reeves of the township, Jas Edgeand Finlavy McRa®. ® Mr. McFadden was born on Yonge 'St. near Toronto 75 yearsago and came with his parents to Lot 1, Con.1, S. D. R. Gienelg when about five years of age, About 50_ years ago he married Miss Young, sister ot Mr. W. J. Young of town and she with daughter Miss Maggie and five sons survive him, also one brother John of Durham and one sister Mrs. John Whitmore a pioneer of North Egremont We were interested to learn that deâ€" ceased was methodical in his habits and for long years keptâ€" a diary of events whose perusal now is most interesting. Appropriate and impressive services were conducted by his pastor Rev.MW . H. Smith and interment took place to Durham cemetery. We respect{fully ask all subscribers to examine their label this week. â€" All chanâ€" ges have ‘been made. up to the 16th of March, The change of date (if you have remitted,) is a rectipt. . If you have not remitted corsider this a reque:t 10 do soâ€" Obliging the Putlishers â€"= ~= > ies C. Ramageand Son The late Thos. McFadden DURXAM THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1921 Death of S. F. Morlock The Label 7/ With which is incorporated the Holstcin Leader The meeting of this body called for Monday night saw it get off to a new start for 1921, with an optimistic feeling a successful. year ahead. | The officers elected for the current year are; Presidentâ€"John McGowan Vice Presidentâ€"D. C. Town Secretaryâ€"E. A. Hay Treasurerâ€"J. H, Harding Executiveâ€"A. A.:Catton, J. J. Smith: John Kelly, Rob. Burnet, W. A. Mc Gowan, W. S. Hunter, J. F Grant, RE Richardson, J. A. Rowland, A. W. H Lauder. _,_./ The membership fee is only one dollar Those present enthusiastically paid in theirs, a nice little nest egg to_ start with, The regular meeting is to be held the last Thursday of each month. Should there be occasion ‘for an emergency meeting it can be called by Pres, and Secy. Progressivecitizens should pass in their dollar to any of the officials Present Historic Pictures to High and Public Schools Thursday evening, of last week, the L. 0. D. E. added another feather to their cap by a public spirited presentation of pictures of historical interest to Public and High Schools. One is a large likeâ€" ness of Chief Joseph Brant, an Indian leader, who in the troubles with the United Siates over acentury ago, rendâ€" ered noble and patriotio services to the British forces in a trying situation. Had he and his braves supported the enemy there might have been another story to tell. The other picture is entitled "Canâ€" ada‘s Answer‘" and shows the fleet of transports that conveyed the first conâ€" tingent across the Atlantic. Reeve Wm Caider occupied the chair and at the proper time Mrs. D, B. Jamâ€" ieson, exâ€"Regent of the Chapter, came to the front and amid applause she removâ€" ed the flags that veiled the pictures The chairman then asked Messre J.R. Koch and J. S. McTiraith to come to the platform, Chairmen of High and Public School Boards respectively. Neediess to say both accepted thegifts with beâ€" coming gratitude and paid complimenâ€" tary tribute to the ladies for their public spirited activity along educational lines, But there was more than this function and going back to the opening again we note that Mrs G. McKechnie, the Regâ€" ent, led in their usual opening exercises and followed with a brief address on the aims and objects of the Society. Miss Kathleen Lavelle opexrd with an instrumental which was heartily applaudâ€" ed. Twice during the evening there were choruses by the school, which show ed careful training and lacked nothing in vim. â€" The same may be said of choruses by the Junior pupils. _ Other and excelâ€"« lent features were a piano solo by Miss Florabel Nichol, vocal solo by Miss Olive Heath, a recitation by Miss Annie Graâ€" ham and ® rendering of a Harry Lander song by Mr Roy Wiggins which brought him a rousing encore. _ Get a crooked walking cane Roy and dwell a wee bit lc;nger on the "burr‘‘ and you‘ll be comâ€" plete. Come out to the Presbyterian choir cantata on Friday, March 25th and hear Miss Dorothy Eng&, soprano soloist, Admission 35¢ and 25¢. Wreoxesoay, Magon 23roâ€"Mr Dan. Edge, lot 43 con 2, F G. R. Glenelg, will sell by public auctio®, Farm Stock, Imâ€" plements, etc. See adyt. on pag»® 4. The under\ligned will receive tender for the orect‘i)gn of 60 rods of wire fence at Maplewood cemetery, up to March 20 For further pirticularn apply to Wm Grant, R. R. 3, Durham Board of Trade Reâ€"organized. Daughters of the Empire \ by h Durham Presbyterian Choir on FRIDAY, MARCH 25th in PfEsby{"an Ch., Durham ‘This Can\tata is replete with Easter music and promâ€" ises to upholl&the reputation of the choir, ‘who delighted all pnsentwit\n their Christâ€" mas Cantata. \â€" . Miss D. Engel, “Eopnno Mr E. Leeson, cornet soloist Admission ; â€" Adults 35¢, Children 25¢. Assisting Artists ; EASTER CANTATA _ Miss Georgina Lawson has returned after three weeks holiday in Owen Sound and Toronto. Mr Thos. H. Binnie is spending a couple of days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Harvey, Arthur re visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. A. cGowan this week. Mrs. R Hayes left Monday to return o Edmonton, aftera month‘s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant Miss Essie Firth left Tuesday for Torâ€" onto, where she expects to remaim for some turn. Mrs E. F, Rice and children spent over the week end visiting the McArthur family in the Glen. Mr Hugh Vasey of Dornoch, is the new Junior clerk in the Royal Bank. Mrs Neil Clark, upper town, and son John of Aberdeen, went to Owen Sound Thursday to attend the funeral of the former‘s mother, Mrs. â€" Cowan, in her 86th year ‘The Men‘s Class next Sunday will study the problem of Socialism and the economic and political conditions out of which it sprung. â€" There are various defâ€" initions, ideals and outgrowths exceedâ€" ingly important for citizens to underâ€" stand ; more especially Syndicalism, ( in America and Canada known as I. W. W. and 0. B U.) and Bolshevism. It is noteworthy that the most radical socialâ€" ism is found in countries with the greatâ€" est autocratic rule in church and state. The Protocols of the mise men of Zion reveal the methods used to bring about world revolution and establish the super government when the uld industrial sysâ€" tems and political regimes are destroyed. Here is one point of their policy publishâ€" ed in 1905 and only evident ten years later ; ‘‘We will force up wages, which however will be of no benefit to workers, for we will at the same time cause a rise in the prices of the prime necessities.‘‘ It is an interesting commentary on the Bolshevist movement that Lenine is conâ€" sidered by thousauds of Russian peasâ€" ants as the Anti Christ, foretold in the Scriptures and the Soviet government finds it necessary to carry ona wideâ€" spread propaganda against the _b_e_he_f. We can only combat base materialistic selfishness by high idealism in character and service. The world needs the gospel of Jesus Christ. C se k Heavy, cumbersome tractors are not adaptable to this unit system ol getting many jobs done quickly, at the same time, at different parts of the farm. The ambitious farmer who expects his farm to grow to large proportions demands a Fordson. It is sturâ€" Fordson dy and powerful and overcomes with ease the biggest of all testsâ€"ploughing the f TRACTOR stiffest ground. POWER â€"FARMING C. SMITH & SONS, Dealers The unequalled Fordson Service means parts and repairs always available. . We pride ourselves on keeping up the perfect,Ford service and will be as near you as your telephone for any information yon may need regarding your tractor or any equipment you may purchase from us. The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres in a 10 hour day using only 1! ; to 2 gallons of cheap kerosene to the acre plowed. â€" Though sturdily built it weighs omn}ly 2700 pounds, No expense pulling around useless weight. It grips the ground but doer not pack it Start power farming with the Fordson now. _ Your betweenâ€"season belt work job» alone will keep it busy earning money for you. It will handle your threshing pumping, grain hauling, road work and run your electric lighting plant. Now is the time to try out the Fordson with this fleet idea in mind. _ It is the idea) tracto! to fit in with the unbounded future of power farming. Fordson dealers will be glad of the chance to visit your fields and give you Fords tests stiffer than any you are likely to have in your regular work. | Have a trac! chat. « O COMPACT, economical and powerful is the Fordson that man) farmers are doing power farming by using a fleet of them. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Store where Quality Reigns Supreme S. F. MORLOCK SPRING MERCHANDISE Do your Spring Sewing Early We are already receiving shipments of Spring Goods at new prices anmd we can assure our cusâ€" tomers of quality Merchandise at lower prices during the year 1921. â€" It is our aim to follow the gradual decline in prices which means a big loss to us, and thus give our customers the benefit of lower prices . Special Reductions in Winter Apparel Our stock is always fresh and kept well asâ€" sorted at reasonable prices. Give us a call â€"â€"we will try to please you. Prints, Ginghams, Fancy Voiles * We still have a nice stock of Winter goods, which we are offering at reduced prices. We have just received part of our shipments of the above, but have a nice range awaiting your inspection. Step in and see these and get our prices on same as we carry nothing but the best quality Merchandise procurable. o Publinned Weekty as 82.0+ + wear in advenee â€" To Umt d States, $2 50 in advance. RaMAnst a soN Premsears Fordson OF