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ueP P J se C CÂ¥ CHX. 20, n. We have ardless of Cost nt day prices. was (eAtergy T FOREST 'éNT. Wale full quota of d packets only. MAAA J C BR 38 1 Business Training COJ YÂ¥ 1€ seey ices MEN‘S 1 rade y8 ()nly 5.00 a pair ONT 3 on 15 20 1921 @T Jj 8830 "Tanlac made Rre feel younger." "It put me back on the payroll." "I can eat whatever I want now." "I no longâ€" er suffer from indig&stion.‘‘" "I gained weight rapidly." Thage and many more expressions are now heakd daily as people tell of their experienc@ with Tanlac. Sold at Macfariane‘s Drudg Store. The Wo ‘s Institute will meet on Thursday, NX 3rd at the home of Mrs (Rev) Cole. e will be papers given by Mrs. J. A. Gli@gham on "Making the most of our opplrtunities as citizens" and one by Mrs Sherk on "Putting the best intolife." MrsÂ¥hos. McGirr will also contributea ScHch reading and there will be community singing. All are welcome. « Mr Jas Dargavei, Manager of the Durâ€" ham Furniture Co‘s business at Rock Mills, has purchased the sixty acre farm owned by the late Thos Julian, located in the outskirts of Fiesherton. Jimmy intends erecting a residence on the farm and ‘will go more extensively into the raising ot black foxes. He will still be able to retain his position at the mill. â€"Flesherton Advance. &A A*CecsmrCKEE"*â€"Miss Agnes McPhail the U. F.O. candidate in South Grey, had about as narrow escape from being k.lled by a train on Friday as she ever will have. She was with a party of friends motoring to the Crerar meeting at Mount Forest, AtaG T R crossing just north of Mount Forest, the car just missed being struck by a G T R train. The auto was almost on the track when the train came along, and only for the presence of mind of the driver, all would undoubtedly bave been killed. He swung the car into the ditch, giving the occuâ€" pants a bad shaking up, but undoubted!y saving their lives. Miss McPhail adâ€" dressed the meeting after her arrival and said that "Never again will I be so close to death." x J The Daughters of the Empir‘ will tag on Thanksgiving and Armistice Day| with the poppies made by the women and children of France, They would like everyoneto wear the poppy for the »ntire Armistice week, that is from the «th to the 11th of November. f Auctiox Sareâ€"At th® homeof the proprietress, Mrs Wm, L&wrence. Bruce 8t. Durbham, on Saturdar Oct. 29th, all household furniture will be sold by public auction, commencing @t 3 o‘clock. Terms cash. R. Brigham, ctioneer . L 1 t 0 .. Or CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Durham Branch : ® « + o0 * Jo Edge Hill Union Sunday School closed for the season after lasu Sunday‘s sesâ€" sion. There was an average attendance of 23, and 5 were present every Sunday, gince reâ€"opening last Spring. Already thiÂ¥fall we have brightened five kitchens with our beautiful Treasure Ranges and we glye a written guarantee with each one. / (Gail and seem them at Harding‘s Hardwar Strayed to thÂ¥&premises of Wm T. Brown, Priceville\R. R. No. 1 in Septâ€" ember a small, red\ yearling. _ Owner will kindly prove proBgrty and pay exâ€" penses. Mrs Robt McMeeken, while in a dizzy state Saturday last, had the misfortune to fall to the floor, breaking her hip bone _ Nurse Daniels is in attendance. The Wo ‘s Insti hursday, N 3rd at Rtev) Cole. e wil y Mrs. J. A. Gli@gham ost of our oppirtur VOL. XLIV, NO. 43 Deposit Your Coupons into your savings account. At any branch of this Bank, you can open a savings account with your coupons, or we will cuhfl{an for you without making any charge. Let thé interest from your investment earn more interest in the STANDARD BANK * * * * John Kelly, Manager. Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. OPICS: cut the coupons from your Victory Bonds securities, LE: logical place to put them is THE , A company has been formed to raise silver and black foxes at Priceville. By _Nov Ist, they expect to have 20 pairs Iol pure bred Class A foxes. They have _at present ten pairs and the above foxes are capitalized at $25,000, in shares at )8100 each. â€" Mr H. B. McKinnon of the { Toronto Globe 1s on the directorate. The company will be known as the Priceville Fox Co. Ltd. Major T. M. McGilliv‘ry is Manager. The McPhail meeting in Hanover on Monday evening was so largely attendâ€" | ed that an overflow meeting was arrangâ€" led in the rink and attended by over |four hundred, when the Town Hail was packed. _ The speakers were A. A. ‘Powers. Pres. of United Farmers Coâ€"opâ€" | erative Co., Toronto, Mr Findlay, U. F. ‘0. candidate in S. Bruce and Miss Mcâ€" Phail. h. C An Avro Smasn Ur.â€"Last Saturday night while coming down the level stretch of good road north of town, in front of J. W. McKechnie‘s, Alvin McEwen, driving Mr J. Lockie‘s Overland car, colâ€" lided with one of the horses and waggon driven by a Mr Subject of near Holland Centre. The impact was such that the horses leg was broken and had to be shot shortly after. The front axle of the wagon was broken near the hub, while the car had the top crushed in, one rear wheel smashed, and the body broken a one of the rear doors. The front of the ar escaped and running gear was uninâ€" ured. _ It is now undergoing repairs at cCabe & McLaughlin garage. The jar { the collision threw McEwen out of the ar, and he was fortunate in escaping njury other than a slight sprain. He had been taking the car from Lockie‘s house to their â€" garage, first going for a short spin. _ Just where the blame is atâ€" tached for the accident is not clearly settled, as it is claimed Subject and his team were in or near the centre of the road when struck and gave insufficient room to clear, while Mr McEwen eviâ€" dently was travelling at a fairly speedy pace # The Presbyterians are coming to the fore with a rush. No matter what party is returned to power, Canada‘s next Premier will be a Presbyterian. In North Grey, no matter which candidate of the three nominated, is elected, he will be a Presbyterian. â€" This is the first time in Canadian history that the leaders of three political groups are of the one denomination.â€"O. Sound Sunâ€"Times. _ You will id a nice assortment of elecâ€" tric shades at Mardings, priced from §0c up. l AnniversRy Services of Durham Bapâ€" tist Church Nill be held on Sunday, October 30th, \hen Prof. Peter Sinclair Campbell, of McMaster University, will preach at I1 a. m.\and 7 p. m. Special music by the.choir. \A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend Sunday, espâ€" ecially as no entertainment is being held on Monday night. ‘ A Women‘s Thankoffering service wil be held in Presbyterian church on Sun~ day morning next. The address will be given by Mrs Jamieson of the Cecilia Jeffries House, a lady who speaks with first hand knowledge. The Young Pedgle‘s Society of the Presbyterian Ch. wR hold a Halloween social on Monday eveging, Oct. 31st. Halloween gan. ;, &c. Admission 25c. The cbeap‘filace in town to buy glass is at HarQéng‘s. Let us prove it. Tan now has the largest sale of any medigine in the world. There is a reason. Id at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store The Putham Revie. 4pArt aV z Architects were secured, Messrs Scott and Wardell, Hamilton. whose chaste plans and designs have been carried to completion by the Contractors, John Mcâ€" Graw and Son, Brantford. The side walls were lowered 8 or 10 feet, an enâ€" tirely new roof placed on them and such parts of the gables left as would fit in with the roof. â€" The front is carried up tower shape. and surmounted with the emblematic stone cross. Cross and othâ€" erfine stone work was secured in the States. Above the doorway is a beautitul rose window over 6 feet in diameter which gives an attractive front. _ With great faith, not being a numerous y, the members of the R. C. Comâ€" union here undertook last spring to provide themselves with a place of worâ€" ship of conventional type Clinging to the spot where for many years they have worshipped, they decided to completely overbaul the building, built originally for a granary and on its strong walls and foundation erect a buildâ€"ng in keeping with church architecture and history. Deceased was Miss Ann Cameron a sister of the late John and Malcolm Cameron formerly of Bentinck. Ste is survived by her husband and ore son William on the homestead and one dauâ€" ghter, Angelina, Mrs Robertson. Listâ€" owel. The community is the poorer by the death of this weli known and reâ€" spected citizen and extends its sympathy to the mourners. She wasa member of the Methodist church, and was interred yesterday under its auspices in Zion cemetery. It is theintention to erect a gallery at the west end, but this and the final seating, as well as the finishing of the basement will not be undertaken at present. The church has a seating caâ€" pacity of 200, and aitogether is a credit to Father McGoey and his flock. The cost is over $6000. . We congratulaté architect, contractors, priest and people on the result of their labors. â€"â€" The/'(:mrch will be opened on Sunday next at 4 p. m _ Seeâ€"nmeticeâ€"cleewhere. 3 Next Sunday morning the W. M. S. will have charge of the service with Mrs. Jamesonof Torento as the special speakâ€" er. Every woman of the congregation ought to do all possible to make this service a memorable and inspiring one. Come yourself and bring a friend. Remâ€" ember how good God has been to you and make the Thankoffering a great expresâ€" sion of gratitude. On Monday 24th Oct. 1921, at her home Lot 4, Con. 6, Glenelg, Mrs. John Greenwood passed away in her 86th year. She had not been in vigorous health for some time, and a stroke of paralysis two weeks previously proved fatal, Sunday Sciiool is at 2 30. Is yourchild going to be there ? If not why not ? Death of Mrs John Greenwood At the Men‘s Classin the Star Theatre at 2.30 Mr Smith will discuss the questâ€" ion "Can men love one another." . Most peoplesay you can‘t. The New Testaâ€" ment urges and commands it. How can we and what will happen if we do ? All men invited. Hon. T. A. Crerar Leader of U F. O â€"Progressive Party for Canada On account of the Anniversary in the Baptist Church there will be no evening service in the Presbyterian Church. 8 roomed house in Wpper Town, Durâ€" bam. â€" Soft water in house, good stabie and garden. in first class shape. For further ulars apply to DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 The New R. C. Church Presbyterian Notes With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Mrs Jas. Hepburn is visiting with her daughter Nellie and other friendsin Torâ€" onto. f Mr Dan Edge and Miss Margaret are removing this Thursday to their town residence lately occupied by Mr P. Gagâ€" non. Dr and Mrs D. B. Jamieson are spendâ€" ing this week in Chicago. Stove PipesAplenty of them at 18¢, 20c and 25¢ at Halkging‘s. # The election contest in North Grey has developed into a race of tin Lizzies. The three candidates are Telâ€"Ford, Rutherâ€"Ford, and D un Can. On Wednesday, Oct. 19th at the home of Rev. T. W. Mills in Bluevale, former minister at Dornoch, the marriage was solemnized of Muriel Blanche Reid, dauâ€" ghter of Mr and Mrs Peter Reid of Durâ€" ham, to John James Ray, son of Mr and Mrs John Ray, Dornoch. en Mrs E. F. Rice and three chHdren went to Collingwood Saturday last where she placed the latter in a well managed home for missionaries‘ children, _ Mrs Rice returned to town and after a few days in the vicinity goes to Clifford Friday to speak before the Y. P S. and from here will go to Toronto, where she will fit herself bodily for further work in Nigeria. Her sons, Masters Walter and Frances were presented on Friday last with suitableremembrances by their reâ€" spective classmates in school. Mrs Rice while here has done yeoman missionary service in the churches in and around Durham. She speaks with firstâ€"hand knowledge of conditions in Nigeria, and the many friends she has made will wich her health, and success in the work to which she and her husband have devoted their lives. * ‘ The bridelooked charming in a wedding dress of Japanese jersey trimmed with gold lace and carried a boquet of white roses with maiden hair fern. Her travâ€" elling suit was of blue serge, embroidered with iridescent beads, with a hbat of nile green duvetyn trimmed with silver. They motored to Bluevale and spent a few daysin Toronto and St. Mary‘s, They have now returned to his farm near Dornoch. Their many friends will join in wishing them a long span of happy wedded life. * Ras Rov G&ain ces â€" We are pay ing 40 to 45¢ for Oats, to 69c for Bagâ€" ley, 70c to 75c for ckwheat and $1.60 to $1.70 for Peas ur Elevator _ Yesterday, 26thOctober, 1921, at 4 30 p. m. the marriage of one of Durham‘s fair maidens took place in St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Toronto. The principals were Miss Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Durham, and Capt. T. H. Stegman, M. C., Toronto. The officiating clergyman was Rev. L, Skey, the bridesmaid, Miss Vera Allem sister of the bride, bestyman Rev. C. Wallace, Toronto. this week Rob Roy Mills Limited Christmas is practically only two months away and it is not too early to think about your Christmas greeting cards. _ The Review has a splendid assortment to choose from, and all are at reasonable prices. .Call and let us show you our assortment. * Mr Thos. Greenwood. Durham Road, Glenelg, purchased some time ago the former Hunter farm, directly opposite his land. His son Herbert with his wife and children are expected home from Dakota shortly and expect in future to become residents of Ontario as they will reside on and work this farm. ./ After theceremony a reception was given at the King Edward Hotel, by the groom‘s mother, Mrs. T. F. Stegman of Newark, N.J. Best wishes of many Durham friends go with the young couâ€" pie. Mr and Mrs W. R. Mullin, Acton, arâ€" nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Elizabeth (Bessie) Bell, to Mr. Neil A. MacEachern of Preston, only son of Mr and Mrs A. MacEachern, Mount Forest, R. R. No. 2. The marriage will take place early in November. F R. Catholic Churgh Reâ€"opening The renovated chugch building in Upper Town will be 0; on Sunday, 30th Oct 1921, Blessinglof the Church by Very Rev. Dean HaimÂ¥ of Ayton, at 4. p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. J. Maloney of Walkerton. High MassNon Monday 3ist October at 10 o‘clock by the pastor, Rev. J S PorterRâ€"In Bentinck on October 19th to Mr and Mrs Joe Porter, a daughter, Rayâ€"Reid Nuptials Stegmanâ€"Allen «+ Miss Elizabeth Scott is in Brantford this week attending a ‘Methodist Sunâ€" day School Convention. _ Her mother is meantime visiting relatives in Williamsâ€" ford. Mre Thos. McGirr was visiting her daughter, Mrs J. C. McLean in Shel. burne last week. Mrs Thos Allan went to Grand Valley last week to see her sister, Mrs Woods, who underwent a serious operation. Mr and M rs T. M. McFadden and little daughter, motored to Hamilton to visit her parents returning Monday evenin g. Mr Geo Miles, C. P. R. section foreman, nd who recenty suffered a serious acciâ€" ent, was taken to Fergus hospital where e will undergo special treatment. Dr. and Mrs Arch. Hunter left Wed. nesday for Vancouver, aiter visiting his parents here. k 1 only 3 h. p. _ " & ... . 150.00, reg. 175 1 only 4 h. p. Lister (Canuck) Engine, price ........ 150.00, reg. 200 1 only 10 h. p. Masseyâ€"Harris Gasoline Engine mounted on trucks.. $365 1 only 14 h. p. Sawyer & Massey Steam Traction Engine......... $450 New and Used Engines for USED or Secondâ€"Hand ENGINES We have just received 50 set of 30 x 3%% Ridâ€"oâ€"skid Chains regular price $4.25, which we are offering for ....$3.25 per pair We have a number of New and Unused Engines which we are listing below at greatly reduced prices. The above Engines are all Coalâ€"oil burning engines, with throttle governor and suction feed, and bear the Manufacturer‘s guarantee. 1 only 114 b.p. Fairbanksâ€"Morse *Z‘ Engine, price... 37775.70‘0. reg. $7|9§ DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST Phone No‘s. 60 20 * b2 C. SMITH & SONS We use and sell genuine Ford Parts. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TIRE CHAINS, $3.25 PAR FORD DEALERS SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager Pubi she? Weekiv at $2.00 a vem in advance To United Btates, $2.{0 in advance. C. RAMAGE &â€"80N, Porussuens Let your Bank Account Le your first concern. It will more than repty you in It will mor later years. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA A Savings Department at every branch of