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ool ruly delicious at " Nts. 30 years’ re- ation for fine tea... LEFT. J. 1921 Mono. at 1 51w. and A... may and him of by increasm, the Myra the Comfort of the u.“ J Closed all day Nous JRE, ONT, 'mAl1Limsetm IR“IN.‘ SHOES at aa aa-ax‘ag 'roduc: lys IT. Ternnto l0". Mung; a hm re “KN” Toronto. I Iundreds d cs-Warm 'tototrrapl- rework, on I massage cited Jon l5 made t of Regal Canada's NK MESH LATS [I] t arrived, . "NT. males. Get K, Durham W D n: Y Hay )ositively rumalisln amatism. McBeth , Mrs " Gunman Hatuys-Mesgrs Deverell & Gibbens of Mount Forest have purchaeetl the restaurant and grocery business of Mr J. Homer. taking possession on Sept. lat. Mr. Deverell " present rum, a restaurant in Mount Forest, and Mr Gibbens will be in charge of the Durham business. They intend adding tobacco: and cigarettes” their line here. Rob Roy MKLimited Ne mum COMPLETION-AI ar as the f xterior is concerned. the new Roman Catholic Church here, is now practically completed. The roof was finished shing- ling last week, and on Tuesday the crass, dignified emblem of the Christian faith, was erected at the top of the spire. some twenty five feet above the highest part of the root. Work on the interior oi the edifice Is now in progress. HENNING Cup ls Gan Aaara-Al rink of Chesley's best bowlers - aver) to Durham last Friday night to play for the Henning Cup. They were suc- cessful against a rink skipped by T. G. Goodchild and carried the Cup back with them. Durham still holds the Merriam Cupof Chatsworth. Tworinks in Scotch Doubles skipped by Merriam's came from Chatsworth Monday night to at- tempt to regain their trophy, but the Durham rinks skipped by W. s Hunter and Goodchild both wonby 6 up and lup so the Cup remains. Three generations of Merriams,--iather, son, and grandson. participated with the challengers For immediate di I three acres of land.good homemar land barn. or. chard well stocked wit ge andumall {mt For particulars ly to C. H. (V/rs Durham. ‘ 'r,, ladies of the Red Cross Society U. /l lulld a Lazar on Saturday, December .;~ 1 Every member is asked to donate Pts qr two articles. Proceeds in aid of S , d "r'c Memorial Hospital. Run Roy GRAIN 1cEs-We are pay -' l [Co Wu for Oats,' 5c to 60e for Bar- ‘r- ' st.") to $1.20 to uckwheat and y :01” $120 for Peas our Elevator {in week. " _ A - The Red Cross had Inothet enjoyable afternoon tea Friday last at the home of Mrs D. Jackson, Upper Town, and the ‘ullection ran up to 323.00. =" VOL. XLIV, N0. 36 Portable Engine. suitable for sale cheap. Box 13 Durl FORCED LOCK on Gait Tarrr.-Be-' tween 10.30 p m. Tuesday and daybreak Wednesday, some nervy thief forced open ‘ the lock of the visible gasoline tank of J. Lockie & sonhr, twisting the prong of the lock. The tank was then opened.‘ but how much White Rose gas was pumped up and stolen. Mr Lockie has‘ no idea. The tank has 500 gal. capacity) and it may have been only a few gallons,‘ or much more. He surmises it must have been some passing tourist who was stranded herein the night for gas. and not knowing the homes of the gas dealers broke into a tank and helped himself. We hope this is the explanation. and that no resident of this locality is guilty of such despicable thievery. :::::s:t::":::. ii; he 'itil ttttttttiii, tilittritittt I if; l ri-i.",:-:.,-.),-)-),.))]?' i(iiiiitiiiiaii8lrlktll! géésesesese Your Durham Branch: Ltt us tell you about me ii) 2lurtshioe and Aes'ai'i, ta, 3touse 0/ far-ding 'ive and Pipette" furnaces ' m Ptumtring,----jeatimr---and Hardware Seed Grain T? obtain maximum 1yields you need to sow Test. -A can! (train. " nurchase stood seed you 1 ed Seed iriiiiirfoGGGia rgood seed you may require financial assistance Extending accommodation for such purposes is an important phase of Standard Service. srANppsTiitt BANK sf . . . . John Kelly, Mamet. Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. - .r -- - ___ -- - OF CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Let us tell you about the We have both kinds in stock set up for your impaction. silo filling is, I _ st‘ A demonstration of the um and abuses "lofwear-ever aluminum will be held in 1d the Public Library, Durham, under the “auspices of the Women's Institute. on li.i. Monday, Sept. 12th. Practical demon- ailstrations in cooking, baking, cleaning. of 8:0, will be given. Lunch will be served. Bring spoon, knife and fork. I A SMALL Cnowp-The“Sod-Busters"l concert party. from the o. A. C., Guelph, l appearedin their concert "Hello Ontario" l at the Town Hall, Tuesday. There are' Gor 7 young men in the troupe, and they presenta very fair entertainment. As it had been poorly advertised how- ever, there were lees than a hundred people preseht, on a fine night. It was ‘held under the auspices of the United Farmers' Club. and all proceeds above expenses, which will be practically nil, go to the erection of a Memorial Hall at the Guelph Agricultural College, in ‘memory of farm boys,who fell in the L Great War. . l The Baptist Chair and some friends last Thursday spent an enjoyable time at a picnic and corn roast. held at the south end of Kincardine St. near the home of MrGilee, the choir leader. The Friday previous the choir had a fine soc- ial evening at Mr John A Graham's when Mr Giles. on behalf of the choir. presen- ted two departing members, Misses An- nie Graham and Edith Hughes with fancy boxes at stationery. The former goes to Normal School and the latter to teach " Waudby. Seethe new wal pets at Macfarlane's Drug Store Price out in half. Wheat wanted at the Peobss Mills. Highest price paid for No, twheat. Wheat wanted at k Highest prices paid. - - RoNoy Mills. The ladies of St. Peters R. C. church clean-d over 850 as a result of their home made baking and vegetable sale on Sat- urday last. _ One sucond hand Che olet in splendid running condition. newly ainted, 1618 model lor sale cheap Ap , to Chevro t Garage I have for sale one of the best farms in the To nship of Proton, which is likely tobe ld quick. Anyoneinterested and desirou of buying a thoroughly good place, sh 1d apply at once to John Mills, Hanover'. Singer, Raymond 5nd si) machines at pre war price music store. _ Big shipment Tanlac just received Macfarlanc's Du. wstore,local agents. Following the custom of weekly journals. the Review next week will take a holiday, and no paper will be published. It is three years since we have missed an issue. so paper holidays have been infrequent. The office will be open as usual for job printing and receiving subscriptions. NO REVIEW NEXT WEEK Free Demonstration Is in stock 'lil/ill'; nspection. ik weld-1 - il r if, 431;"; . oe 1 Jrarakhsr it) R332 . ' w tee tn _ and Hardware t "i?ii'?,, "..9.t.6: . . li a" I . gamer ow: a.9.9.$S.9S.9s Roy Mills ite Sewing K Snell's Victorious over Southampton and Orillia in the first two "ntMinal rounds, Durham's next opponents will be the fast St Marys team, and the manage- ments Tuesday arranged the dates above for home and home games.. Both games will start at2 p. m. sharp to permit of returning by evening train. St Mary 9 have three former Durhamites, Lou and Bill Lavelle and Mulvey Cowan on their home field, and their tram is considered the one to beat. The games will be even better contests than with Orillia it is expected,and Durham realizes they must play in top form to capture the round Oshawa and Campbellord are playing off, and the winner will meet the winner of the Durham-St. Marys round. The victor will then meet Sudbury in a sudden death game at Toronto in the champion- ship finals Durham, even with Markdale's pop- ulation included is much the sma lest town left in the chase. Under the heading, "Look like Final- ists", the Hanover Post says '. "Lacrosse 'dopesters' in this neck of the woods pick Oshawa and Durham forthe intermediate finals. And it is unnecessary to add that Hanover lacrosse fans would be delight- ed to see the blue-shirts from our sister town have their pictures taken this fall with she'mug' in their midst. Durham has played lacrosse, and played it well, for many years. and is deserving of the honors Our best wishes are with you, Durhsms." Durham to Play St. Marys Third Round Semi-Finals Wed., Sept. l4, in St. Marys. Wednesday, Sept. 21, in Durham FAuous Hoi-Home Run, Country Home, Home Brew. Nobody Home, Home Rule, Home, James. Merchnnta , Orderyour counter cheek books " the Review oMce. Ask to see samples. Lowe" prioeU Swan CLovER--Be e selling your sweet clover give me a cal I will pay the highest price. h ,. .. Alternot holding my meetlhgs for a short time the I. O'. D. E. will resume work for the fall and inter. A regular business meeting will elf on Tuesday Sept. 13th at 8 o'clock p. . at the home of the Regent, Mrs McK hnie. All members are especially requ ted i, be present. " Just received a arge shiprnentNy the wonderful remedy Tanlac. This is the great medicine yo " been hearing so much about. The emedy that's made sucha wonderful r utation and which has accomplished tll remarkable result all over the United ates and Canada. Get your bottle no at Macfarlane's Drug store DOUBLINO CaPAc1Tr-The Roh Roy Mills, Ltd., are at present installing the machinery from their Yorkton, Sask. plant, which was moved here some mon- ths ago, but they have been too boy previously to have it erected. This will douhle the capacity of the oatmeal mill, making it over 500 barrels a day, and give employment to several more hands. DURHAM. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 NORMALITI-zs LeAvINa--8everal young ladies from town and vicinity intend leaving Monday next to attend Normal Schools at Toronto or Stratford ior the) coming year. Among the number are Miss Gertrude'Cole. who “ill take up Kindergarten work at Toronto Normal ; Miss Flossie Lawrence, also of town, to Toronto : Misses Edna Browning, Annie Graham, Durham to Stratford; Miss May Davis, Glenelg. Misses Mary Lamb and Bessie Mather, Bentinck toStratiord Miss Edna Nichol of Priceville to Lon- don Normal. All are graduates of Our. i ham High School. Fxxmo UP MAIN SrrtEEr--The long delayed improvements to Garatraxa St. in the business section of the town are under way this week. The grader is rounding off the road and cleaning the mud out oftheditches, whileacoat of gravel has been laid down from the cement plant corner, to Lambton street intersection, and frcm the bridge to foot of Durham hill. The ruts are' being Med in. and the road graded up to the level ot the crossings " Lambton, and Mill street cornea. so that can can now oafely make the crossings without the occupants bouncing against the top Reeve Calder in supervising the work andis bavinga good job made of it. We trust our mainmreet will econ be u gooda stretch as the reatot the untrue. Meade! its reputation " the want betweea'Ovud Sound and Report of Orillia game on Page 5, Thank you, Hanover. GukKearney With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender Miss Frank Davidson is visiting at her brother Archie's at Port McNicoll. Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney are taking in Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. Jno. C. Kerr ot Detroit. spent over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Vatney. Mr. Alex McPhail of Kincardine, is visiting his sitter, Mrs. Saunders, and niece, Mu. P. Gagnon. Mr. Wilfrid N, Barbour of Egremont left Saturday to resume his former duties as Principal of Madawaska Public Schdol at a salary of$l,550 per year. Messrs Wm. and Lou Lavelle, old Durham boys now on St. Mary slacrusee team, were up for the Orilha game Mom day, sizing up Durham'slintrup, whom they meet next week in the simi-finais. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCrae and son of Trowbridge spent over last week end at his brother Hugh's here. Mr and Mrs Duncan McQuarrie. Ben- tinck. Wm. Crutclxiey,Stewart McArthur and George Bell are taking in Toronto Exhibition this week. Misses Adeline Graham and Sarah Mc- Callum spent a week at Zion with their friend, Miss Amelia Blair. Mr Alex, Calder and hisbrnther-in law trom near Yeovil, also Mr Adair of Tor- onto, were in town on business Saturtlar Mrs. Geo. Jucksch has gone to Mea. ford to wait on her mother who has been quite ill. ' Miss Jessie Blnck. Cheshy. has been engaged as teacher in Old Durham Road School, Arternesia, at a salary of81000. Mrs. M. Knechtel and niece Miss Stella McCrae returned last week end from Ottawa where they have been visiting for two weeks. The trip home was by motor 600 miles through the States. the farmer's nephew, Rev. De Witt Cousens, in the Longon circuit being the chaffeur. Miss Isabel Stonehouse of Dundas, has been a visitor at Mr. B. Stonehouse for the past week. Mr and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin and son Lloyd are visiting relatives in Tor- onto last week and this. Mt. J. H. Robertson of Chesiey. former Secretary of Cement Ccmpany here, and Mm. Robertson, were visitors at Mr. C. Ramage's the first of the week. Mrs W. J. Lawson left Tuesday for two weeks visit with her brothers in Brantford and Buffalo. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buchan of Clifton Springs, N. Y, are visiting at her mother's Mrs. Jno. Vessie. Rocky Saugeen. Barrister and Mrs. Currey spent last week end with Kincardine friends. Mrs Robt. Milburn is visiting friends in Brantford. ' Mrs. J . D. Abraham of Hamilton and son Reg, whois managerof the Standard Bank at Plumbridge, Sask., are visiting old friends here. Reg, recently passed a Banker’s examination in the west, taking highest marks in the "honorlist" He has a six weeks holiday, but is spend- ing most of the time at home in Ham. iltou. AnyOwen Sound wedding party of five young ladies and three men stopped here Wednesday afternoon and shook gar- ments and car free from a raft of confetti. The bride, Miss Margaret Creasor. was one of the leaders of the social set in o. Sound. and the groom, Gordon Langford, of Blenheim. After half an hour in town the newly-weds proceeded on a motor trip, while the rest ot the party returned to the Bound. _ in I Store Anniversary Se ices of Varney Meth- odist Church will be' eld on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18th a 19th. Further notice will be given lat . Mount Forest ll Fai?on Wednesday and Thursday, Se .2t and 22. Bigger and better than or. New Poultry building. Fresh auctions. aerial Ferris in sensational ts. For opening day Durham High School I broke all attendance records on Tuesday l when 110 pupils commenced and several more are expected. Last term lst Form I was crowded and divided in two classes ; J this fall it is smaller. but the 2nd and 3rd forms are both congested. and the 2nd form is to be divided in two. 4th form opens with 3 pupils, one more than last] term. These are Ward Koch, Willie‘ Veasie and Vida Ritchie. 1 Only three of the teaching staff are yet on duty, Principal Danard. Mine Weir. and Min Sillare. and both new mention have made a vety [notable Take. that wonderful medicine, sold rham by Macfarlane's Drug Record Start iiai, School tr a: , cc-'" "r,, n . (trt, 'liiii tri'); iitisd" ' ,1 Mr and Mrs Wasts and children of Windsor, are visiting at her aunt's. Mrs Geo. Moore and Mrs John qrutchlcy. Messrs Brock Grant and Pat Kelly of Campbellford, motored over to the for- mer'a home here and took in the Orillia lacrosse game. Mr and Mrs. Allan Halliday and Mr. and Mrs Wm Cameron of near Orchard, took in the lacrosse match here Monday and were guests of their aunt, Nurse CarmDunt. Good wishes are extended to Mr Wm. Watson of Detroit, youngest son oiMr. Jas. Watson, Normanby. who on Satur. day. Aug. 27th, was united in marriage to Miss Selma Roser of that city. The honeymoon is being spent in New York. We also learn that his brother Wilfrid is seriously ill in a Detroit hospital with an attack of tsphoidfever. It.!". J. McQueen visited friends in Sff‘atford last week. Mrs Geo Shewell and little son return" ed titqhrtroit this week after an extend- ed siii"y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAuliffe. NEW FORD PRICES ONTAAftT5 AR TORONTO TOURING CAR ROADSTER CHASSIS TRUCK COUPE SEDAN 'iiiiijiieTijiiiiiiiiiaiiii: 'riiaTikaiiiiiiiiiiiiiik _-----------.-- iiiiirii-tf _visli,illi.,,i-ri,.,it'iili,eilliliii 97m Jazz gras t FORD DEALERS C. SMITH 8: SONS .. Starter on above models $85 extra These prices F. O. B., Ford, One, and do not include- Sales Tax. Dc .., t I 3. an A larger shipment of Belding Paula' Silks for Fsll just to hand in 'Nffertae, Mesulinos. sad Duchesvi. in all the loading shad". l yd wide Blue and Black 'Nffetas, heavy quality...... ... ... lvd wide Black'Duchess, tspecial...............,..) a yard I yd wide Messaline Silks, any colour....,.. . .. 2 00 a yard 46 in. wide in Brown and Bergundy only, all wool, good quality, spaciaIIy priced at........ Mr"o for fragrant Wade-lo-Waacun Ctothivts JPare Wall/cs in Jerye SAYEJEFOREJJIU SPEND Durham Branch: J. h. Rowland, Milk“ Weeklv " 02.000'00 in advance To lingual Stun. 8150 in Idunce. O. SAMMIE a SON. Pena-In Let your Bank Account be your first concern. It will more tlnn repay you in later years. THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA A Savings Department at every branch of DURHAM $565.00 515.00 890.00 470.00 615.00 4349*.- 1.50