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& Stenography f stock. Hogs shipâ€" iv at highest marke ify us when you have market. R. Irwin, Holstein. doors to great e two branches of ucationm. . Expert ual instruction enâ€" ss. Enter any day r Farmers® Sons. MBLI Bark REST oNT. ‘UNITIES Florle TORE infamed and will afford the flects. eks the Public Smocks Ratsam 3333# + e¢€e c ng remedy, Wild Cherry Ken or mixed and 50¢ 19, e ard rid Durham JJ rincipal b2se TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE !JLL!ONS Durham Branch, â€" « «_ John Kelly, Manager Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. 6 * Grandâ€"John A. Graham, Past Grandâ€" Wm Irwin, Rec. Seeyâ€" Allan Bel! Fin Secy â€"Calvin Kinnee, Treasurer= Feter Ramage Chaplainâ€"Chas. Ritchie, Wardâ€" enâ€" David Nichol Conductorâ€" R«bt. Whitmore, R.S& L S$. N. G.â€"!no. Ritchie. R. McLean, R. S & L S. V G â€"Wim. Ritchie. Cameron Lauder, R. S. S. & L S$.S$.â€"Frank Murdock, Thos. Whitmore, I. G.â€"John McKenzie, O G.â€"Wm. Knisley Revivar Services.â€"Letters ard echoes of = great revival of relig on near Walter‘s Falls have reached sereral parties here. . The two congregations near there are presided over by Rev. B. M. Smith. formerly of Dremcre ard Knox Normanby. A sgcries of special services began with the New Year at Knox, St. Vincent. These were conductâ€" ed by Rev. T. A Woods and Mr Britney â€" who held similar services at Dornech reâ€" | cently. Interest increased remarkably, ind a deep impression has been made on he community, even on the very aged ind very young, as well as on all between o tewer than about 49 deciding to serve t fon wing consecration and as many nore deeply impressed. Similar services re now being held by same men at Mr At the regular macting of Grey Lodge, No. 169, L. 0. O F. on Monday might, new officers were installed by Bro. W. B Vollet for the ensuing term as {forlows; Noble Grandâ€"Bert Steneouse, Vice. Grandâ€"John A. Graham, Past Grandâ€" lhve days as is shown on a printed abâ€" stract of the voyage supplied each pasâ€" senger at the close. _ She was very little sick and two days after writing was leavâ€" ing for Nigeria, West Africa to join ber husband _ She sends greetings to many ing lor husbar friends cenham & & Banking by Mail 49 ANY and varied are the W men who conduct 4 \’:, Mtheil bukintowith The d through the post. ’/ a|z Busy men who live far away from any bank find that \ f’ourphnolba-kiubynnilum&omunh’-.npecial o_ iof trips to town, and is satisfactory in every way and quite o simple. We pay interest at current rates on such accounts. Write or call for full particulars. w id w THE s ANY | ( >~ M k A 6 our plan o & m trips to tor N simple. W erpool, Jan 9. Her steame; days, 64 hours in crossing They had snow rain and # five days as is shown on a stract of the vovace sunnl The ladiks of the Red Cross Society will hold anAtâ€"Home, Friday. Feb. 3rd, in the Town Mall when a choice program of vocal andinXrumental music, readings and communit inging will be rendered. Program to stakt at 8 o‘clock, after which refreshmentk will be served _ Adâ€" mission 50c. Procedds in aid of Memor ial Hospital Fund. 1 SriuL a Mysrtsryâ€" searching inveoâ€"l tigation has been made into the origin‘ and causes of the fire whith destroyed a garage, printing office and other property in Dundalk a few weeks ago. â€" The Onâ€" tario Fire Marshall and expert lawyers conducted the proceedings. but the inâ€" vestigation has ended, the cause not found and blame attaches to no one. An : unsolved mystery. i Rob Rov Wills Limited The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Jan 29th at 11 a. m. Preparatory setvice on Friday, Jan. 27th at 230 p m. when Rev Mr Gallagher of Guthri« Church, Harriston, will preach. RextzD Ttw® Mictâ€" Mr lohn ‘Mcâ€" Kechnie has rented his sawâ€"mill and property at Glenroaden to Mr Durtein gf Elmwoed, who formerly bad it in operation. The latter has purchased the timber on the Angus McCormick farm nearby and expects before long to have the mill in operation * Ros Rov Ggare Pmc)s-â€"Weare payâ€" ing 40 to 45¢ fo ts, 75¢ to 80c for Barâ€" ley, 75c to 8Oc\or Buckwheat and $1.50 to $1.75 for s at our Elgvator this week Tanlac‘s world &f\!ame is due to its Cluded. Whole Comwpfl’ ton withâ€" merit. It does the @oQrk. Soldat Macâ€" °U Sacksat farlane‘s Drug Store. Rob Roy Milis, Durham Basswood Heading \Bolts Wanted.â€"21 Thousand4ot thin, frail men and woâ€" Ins long, 5ins througM and up inthe MCM NaVe reM@rted an astonishing and round, $3.50 per single ‘bord G. T. R. rapid increase y weight as a result of Durham. J. N. Murpock taking Tanlac. old at Macfarlane‘s ""When I begen taking TanMkc I only brug Store. weighed 98 pounlds. now weigh 125 Ibs _HOW®Y !Ss Waroexâ€"Mr Robt Howey, and neve: felt beKer in my life," says Reeve of Holland Township, was eleeted Mrs Chas Peden, f Huntsville, Ala, Warden of Grey County for 1922 at Sold at Macfarlane‘s Nrug Store :l:ue‘sday’s sitting of the County Council. , VOL. XLV, NO 4 6 7 iz';-‘-*i‘v‘) W N& %;:@oplcs St. Paul‘s congregation in ; hours in crossing the Atlantic id snow rain and fog for four or STANDARD BANK OF CANADA RACES: Openâ€"Harper McGirr,Frank | Morlock. Boysâ€"George Hind, Leonard | MceComb. _ Girls â€" Vera Mountain,| Bla: che Murdock. | COMIC: Ladyâ€"Ottilie Limin (Topsy) Gentâ€"Vic. Catton ; Girlâ€"Eula Burneit (Mr Jiggs), Florence Kress Boyâ€"Ned Burnett, Jack Lauder. HISTORICAL: Ladyâ€"Miss Flo Limin (squaw); Gentâ€" E. D. McClocklin (Friar Tuck); Girlâ€"Sadie Levine (Japan); Boy Clen Rowe (Indian), Earl McEachnie (John Bull). * FANCY : Lady â€" Frankie Burnett (Christmas tree), Gentâ€"Alex McLoughâ€" lin, London (16th century gentleman), Girlâ€" Norma Gagnon (poppy), Marjorie Pickering (rose); Boyâ€"Bowman Jamieâ€" son, Norman Mcintyre. We cannot describe costumes but simply give names of the prizeâ€"winners : At the close the lucky ticket for the lacrosse ctubs grafonola was drawn by little George Hay, and it named Jas. MceLachian as the winner of this fire cabinet machine. Had it not been for the stormy night a bumper crowd wou‘ld have been present at the rink last Thursday night, at the Durbam Amusement Co‘s first carnival of the season. Asit was, there were nearly 600 present, and about 100 of these were masqueraders. Some fine costumes were in evidence, and others were with them simply to get in on the whole evenings skating. Previous to the judging and races a moccasin dance was held on the ice, which a number 'en-' joyed * First Carnival a Grand Success of the office are the main q{xallfirations for holding a seat at the board here. | In a perusal of the religious beliefs of the newly elect members of Walkerton council, the Heraldâ€"Times finds the Presbyterians to be largely in the major= ity with six of the eight, the other two being Anglican and Roman Cathotic Durham Council is almost identically similar réligiously, with six of its eight at the Board Presbyterians, one Anglican, and one Baptist. However in managing the affairs of the town, religious beliefs are unthought of. Good service ard a, readiness toassume the responsibilities Some changes have taken pla\b{recentâ€" ly in the jurisdiction of Police Magisâ€" trates in Grey County. _ A. D. Creasor of Owen Sound has been given a blanket charge over the whole County while Wm Laidlaw has Durham still and part of Bentinck and John Telford has Hanover as before. Mark Armstrong, Markdale, has that village, Chatsworth and Flesh erton and .six townships. â€" Mr Creasor can operate anywhere or can sit with the‘ others on request. Local J. P.‘s can deal only with breaches of local byâ€"laws. I The monthly Â¥reeting of the Women‘s Institute will held at the home of Mrs Robt MoorheaÂ¥ on Thursday, Feb. 2nd at 3 pm _ Papks will be given "is living a life more than Xpaki®e d living 2 by Mrs Rev. Cote : ~[NMvironment vs. Heredity" by Mrs Arthur Mclocklin. Also music and spelling matih. The annual nusiness meeting of Durâ€" ham Presbyterian Church, will be held this year on the evenin« of Monday, Jan. 31st at 7 p.m. when all mâ€"mbers are requested to be present andtake an intelligent interest in the church‘s actâ€" Ivities. « Drug Store. . % Howsy is Waroesxâ€"Mr Robt Howey, Reeve of Holland Township, was eleeted Warden of Grey County for 1922 at Tuesday‘s sitting of the County Council. He beat out Reeve Emerson Brown of Collingwood township by only one vote. Rob RoyNills, Durham Thousand4 of thin, frail men and woâ€" men have reBorted an astonishing and rapid increase y weight as a result of taking Tanlac. Id at Macfarlane‘s Skates sharpened and sows regummed a tthe Ford garage. Ground corn $30%) per ton sacks inâ€" he Qurham needy prosperity with self respect. Those who have had to ask and those who give areall cordially invited to Next Sunday the men will hear and talk about the probirm of "Public Charâ€" ity." _ The question is a live_one. Thousands in the largecities are in the bread line now. The harvest of high prices and unemployment is not yet ended. Weought to seriously consider what are the causes of poverty and what forms public relief ought to take so as to forms public relief ought to take so as to adequately meet the need and give.the Davy) and friend, Miss Trixic Mrs Fentiman and sister Miss Ida Davis Miss Sarah Woodland and niece Miss Marjorie Woodland Mrs Dawson (formerly a Miss Wells of Bentinck) and son Messrs Albert and Alfred McClocklin, and friends the Misses Henderson‘s. Misses A Blachkbusr, Athlea Grant, Edith Grant, Mary McAllister and friend Miss Armstrong, Mary Mc IIraith, Mae McClocklin, Minnie Mcâ€" Clocklin. Martha Seagle, Cbrissie McGirr, Ursie Matheson, Irene and Isabelle Lawson, Victoria Aljoe, Nettie Lennox, Clara Algoe and friend Miss 0. Howitt of Owen Sound, Helen Ireland, Eya Redford, Miss Mooney, Miss Gaynor. Messrs, Wm Scar{, Frank Lenahan, Archie Roberison, Archibald Marâ€" shall, Gordon Gun. George Rumball Ray and Robert Farquaharson, Chay C, and Harold Ramage Ernest Mcâ€" Girr, John Bell, Melvin Greig | Many of the guests brought Toronto friends with them and they were offered a touch of Durham‘s good cheer spirit As nearly as possibly, could be obtained the following are the guesto who atâ€" tended. Mr and Mrs J. M. Latimer, Misses: Irene and Mabél Latimer. 1 Mr and Mrs Thos McClocklin ' Mr and Mrs Cunningham (Miss L Harâ€" The success of the evening was largely due to the social committee of the club of which Miss Mary McAllister is con. ventor. d‘ The function was called a "Euchre and c Dance‘‘ but in one sense this was a misâ€" _ | nomer, for the occasion brought many ( of the guests togetker for the first time _|in several years and the gl.d hand of ‘| friendship for old time‘s sake was freely â€"| extended on every side. Frequently I lit le groups of two‘s and three‘s could \| be seen reminiscing over the * good old 6 days" in rustic but scenic Durham. Some | of the guests who departed from the old _ home town a few short years ago eagerly | enquired from those who still take the | north bound train to Grey county, of developments there ; "Was ‘Tommy‘ Allan trying to perform | the Tommy Church mayoralty stunt ? * | *"Had the town hall been consigned to the gloricus past ?" ; "How was the new post office in the | Federal Square progressing ?" |__**‘Who and why is Agnes McPhail ?" ’f | The above is a sample of questioning which the writer and others weresubjectâ€" ed to at intervals in the evening. Inâ€" I formation of the most reliable order and | ® news of the town‘s chief assets were ! cheerfully given. I and Miss Raven Mrs Arthur Gun Mr and Mrs Alex Russell and Miss Annie Russell Mr and N rs Wilford (pee Annabei Saunders) Mr and Mrs Mike Ryan Mr and Mrs Spence (nee Miss Lillian Several tab‘es of progressive euchre were played and on the floor upstairs many of the young people spent a pleasâ€" ant evenirg dancing. _A dainty lunch was served ere~the party broke up at midnight. \ V rs McAipine (Miss Bella McRae _ MrsRaven (formerly a Viss McMillan) ris) Mr and Mrs Percy Hopkins Mr and Mrs John H. Méliraith Mrand Mrs Van Wie Mr and Mrs Fred McCJocklin and Miss Viola Mrs Young (nee Ethe!l Kinnee) and son Cecil Mrs Ed. Lauder, Miss Margaret Lauâ€" derand Master Ed. Mr ind Mrs Wilson (nee Miss Barclay) Mrand Mrs Barker (nee Miss Colville) _ The newly organized Durham clubin Toronto staged â€" a highly successful social gathering in the city on Thursday evening , last. The event was held in Hunt‘s parlors, Yongeand Bloor St., and the attendance ~reached almost the hundred mark. | Former Durhamites in Toronto Have a Reunion Men‘s Bible Class DIURHAM ONTA A meeting of th&Liberals of S E. Grey will be held in the Fown Hall, Durham, on Saturday(.)}nnuag 28th at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electinMofficers and conâ€" sidering other importanÂ¥\ business. La dies and gentliemen fa ble to the Liberal cause are cordially favited. J.G. N, Pres. Durham, January 18, 1922. ‘ . THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1922 After a short honeymoon spent with friends and relatives in Toronto the happy couple will take up residence at the groom‘s home in Normanby. After the ceremony they retired to the dining room where Mrs Cowan assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean served a dainty luncheon. The bride looked charming in a dress of navy satin and georgette. trimmed and beaded in silver At five o‘clock the young couple took their places in the drawing rocm where the ceremony was performed by the bride‘s uncle Rev. Hugh Cowan. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized on Jan. 18th at 938 Dovercourt Road, Toronto, the home of Rev. Hugh Cowan, when AnnieCowan daughter of Mrs Neil Clark, upper town, Durham, became the bride of Thomas Melville Wallace, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wallace, Normanby, Music ror THE Rnxâ€"The Durham Amusement Co. intend installing in the Skating rink this week what is known as a telemegaphone which will provide good audible music for all shating. It conâ€" sists of a phonograph secured from the Jackson Co. here on which ordinary rec ords are used. _ Attached to it is the telemegaphore which greatiy enlarges and intensifiese the volume, so that its _music carries easily 500 feet and is plain~ ly heard. A repeater attachment proâ€" J vides for a second rendition when record has been played. _ The machine costs! about $400 and it is hoped to beready | for use Saturday evening. It will greatâ€" f ly increase the enjoyment of skating as it ' will be operated the three skating nights each week. _ It is planned to rent it for the use of dances and possibly for other purposes. At the recent Rexall clerk‘s Conventâ€" ion in Toronto a masquerade dance was given and at this function prizes of $10.00 and $5.00 for the two best costumes worn, depicting *‘‘Rexall" products. Miss Jean McGowan was fortunate in the two hundred competirg, in coming second representing "Jonteel" Mr, J. W. Parke, for 9 years a genera merchant of Dornoch, has sold his busi ness to MacIntosh and Dargavel, and is likely to locate in St Catharines Keep ThursMNay Feb. 9th open for the exceedingly huniprous play "The Spinâ€" ster‘s Conventiomto be put on in W at. son‘s Hall, Pricevill&on that date. For SaLEeâ€"RNivye pure bred Durham bulls, ranging fro to 23 mos. oldâ€"two dark reds, 2 dark roa one pure white. Apply to Jno Eckhardt, R.R.1, Priceville If you have money lying idle, or not earning good interest, see or write to P,. Ramage, Durham, and invest it now, as high interest rates are fast disappearing. With wl_uch is incorporated the If you are troubl::d with Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc., T.R.C‘s will positively relieve you. likewise Razâ€"mah for Asthma and Bronchitis. Sold by S. McBetb. Merchants! Order your counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Annual \'{be@l Meeting. Mrs J. Wanamaker and children Forest, spent over the week ens her parents, Mr and Mis Dan M« iffe. _ Mr. Wanamaker was also up Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm. Moore, visited on Sunday at his father‘s, Nr. Jos. Moore, Egremont, who has been il! but is recoyâ€" ering. Wallaceâ€"Clark Nuptials Mis McPhee St. of the 10th con, Glenâ€" elg, is in very low health and being 90 years of age, little hopesiare entertained for her recovery. Her son Arch. here left Thursday to see her. Major J. McG.llivray and W. L. Jorâ€" dan of the Priceville Fox Farm Co., were in town Monday on business, Mr Chas Moffat, Edge Hill, is in Torâ€" onto, where toâ€"day, Wednesday, he will be united in marriage to Miss Jean Mcâ€" Farlane of Bunessan, at the residence of her sister, Mrs Davis. â€" We extend conâ€" gratulations. Mrs Montgomery andâ€" Mrs. Ross of Embro, wére visitors with Mrs. J A. Rowland for a few days. Mr Dan McKinnon of Wilkie, Sask , is home on a visit to his mother, Mrs Allan McKinnon and sister, Mrs. John Burgess. Mrs Wm. Ruttle, Hanover, was a guest at Vr: C. Ramage‘s while in town for her I. 0. D. E address Tuesday TORONTO [ th&Â¥Liberals of S E. Grey ) the Fown Hall, Durham, anuary 28th at 2 p. m. for electin®officers and conâ€" importam\ business. La tlemenBi fa ble to the re cordially fiayited. J.G. N, Pres. ) up over MARRIED Morriconâ€"BusonLsxâ€"At Brantford, on Jan 16th, 1922 by the Rev. Mr Woodside, Miss Ora Buschlen to Clarâ€" ence T. Morrison of Mt. Forest. BORN Linpsayâ€"In Glenelg, on Friday, Jan. 20th, to Mr and Mrs Ed. Lindsay, a daughter. The Messrs Rutherford of Saskatchâ€" ewan who have been visiting relatives in Galt, are at present visiting their cousâ€" ins in town, Mrs J. Lockie and Mr Robt. Isaac, and other relatives in Egremont. Mayor Allan and Mr. Wm. Laidlaw, are attending the annual Convention of the Association of Municipal Electric Utilities in Toronto this Thursday and Friday. Mr Arch Park, Michigan, came back to Bentinck to visit his daughter, Mrs. Pearson and other friends round his old home in Bentinck. last week Mr and MrsS$. Percy Hunt (Maggie Arrowsmith) are visiting with their friends Mr and Mrs W J. Lawson. McE F. R. Zoellener of PrinceAlbert, Sask., was a guest of his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs S. F. Morlock tor a couple of days Mr Frank Lenahan, Toronto, was a welcome visitor in town last week. Mr Arthur Horwood of London was a visitor at Mrs H. Morlock‘s over the week end. Sympathy goes out to Mrs J. Kelly, who has received word of the deith cf her eldest sister in Vancouver, Mre M. Nichol. Mr Clare Douglas of Ayr and Gertrude Tait of Mt Forest were ors over the week end with their Nurse Carmount. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Lawson visited Palmerston friends over the week end. Miss G L. Lawson leaves Monday for a week‘s visit with Toronto friends. £ Mr Harry Bartlay, Owen Sound is visiting at W, J. Lawson‘s. Miss Jean Morlock is home after a a months holidays with London friends. C NHolstein Leadger Phone No‘s. 60 HEN one man with a Fordson Tractor can do the work of three the oldâ€"fashioned wayâ€"is it any wonder the power farming idea is spreading like wild fire ? Nowadays, the moneyâ€"making farmer is the man who is selling the products of increased acreages without extra help, who is making himself as indepâ€" endent as possible of weather losses by always prompt work with a tractor. With the Fordson he does these vital moneyâ€"making things better, faster and cheaper than he can with any other farm power. With two plows the Fordson will do 8 to 10 acres a day and it will positiveâ€" ly not pack the soil. It will handle the headlands like horsesâ€"turning short and quick, leaving a neat job. And it will do it on inexpensive keroâ€" sene, used only when the machine is earning money for you. Twentyâ€"two horse power on the beltâ€"the Fordson is ready to go at 10 or 12 miles an hour to any part of the farm and do every imag:nable kind of belt work or hauling. We have counted a hundred usesâ€"more of them than any other tractor can be put to. _« Call in and talk it over with us. _ See the big stock of parts we carry, always ready to keep Fordson power continuous. Power Farming wit te Fordsorm, Tractor Revien. 1 Ayr and Miss orest were visitâ€" with their aunt, Ford Sales and Service DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST aniALT. $Â¥ /0 SMITH BROS. of Heavy Winter Wearing Apparel, including Overcoats, Ladies‘ Mantles, Sweater Coats, Scarf Sets Toques, Men‘s Heavy Ribbed Underwear, Etc. In order to make room are offering PA,/, _ specml-“"a““ Ladies‘ plain extra heavy Heather Hose 60 pair L!gn_'g heavy Heather Hose, ~a oX tandine id dad in ada‘e o uds‘ wets‘oribere‘sb yb W"é Jpec/ar/ Vatues in As reg. 60, 50 and 45¢, to clear at. SAVE BEFORE YQU sPEND Durham Branch: J. A. Rowland A®A RARARR MA ® n oi p e e en n n n on o o o n n o n 0 2 o 0 agoe Published Woeekly at $2.00 a vea in advance To U States, $2.50 in advance. _ RA Y ac+r & SON Pom "The Store that Serves you Well" ake room for NEW SPRING GOODS, we .93{9' y?ea/uc[l'ons in all lines Let your Bank Accourt he y first concern. It will more thiz ropcy yon later years, THE ROYAL SAHKK â€" _ OF CAKADA (*» orloeck 4 Sonsg A Savings Departmert at every branch of HMHoeather Hose i romaane. 4P use at.,...:;.. /.00 50, 40 & 35¢ , Manager