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re 80. 1922 asher an m @% 4 CC / Best Retuaxn It.â€"Will the party who ;.u“t“::c.ks:tww membneaye, Lik®n, +d «i removed the line from the horse in Yar- Rob Roy NMJs, Durham ney sheds on zuc:nl .s“':d:: g::::f "Tanlad did what everything else return it to Geo. Lewis 0 failed to d,." Thousands have said blackemith shop and save €XPOSU®, ;; c, yi,, You golq at Macfariane‘s The party is known. ._. Drug Store. The Epworth bsfuc of th; Melhf:d‘i';f The Ladies\Aid of Varney church will church purpose b&ding a banque hold their annkal Easter bauquet on the basement of the chyrch, on Wedne$ Mfongay, April 17kp. There is to be an day, April 12th. Dinker served ffOM ext}a fine supper in %he Orange Hall, folâ€" 6 to 8, followed by a good program | Ad~ Joweq by a good progkam of outside and mission 50 cents. local talent. _ Admissidp 40c and 30c. PusLic Noticeâ€"A public meeting °‘3 The Presbyterian Ladibe Aid Scciety the ratepayers of Durham is 'eq“'§‘°d ; will hold a sate of homemade baking and in the To:i‘Hall on Monday eveni0®â€" ‘afternoon tea in the basement of the April 10th, at 8 o‘clock to COfl!!derfPreibyterian Church on Saturday April whether the (kgxcil shall proeeed t.hts 8th. commencing at 3 p. m year with the pernmament CQ"?"“C“""! Ros Rov GraMRPricesâ€" Weare payâ€" of a portion of Gatafraxa St. in LOWET | iny 55 go 62¢ for Oate, 90¢ to 95¢ for Barâ€" Town. _ A large attondance of ratepay~ | joy, 95c to 1.00 for Buckwheat and ers is respect{fully requasted. $1.75 to $2.00 for Peag*qt our Elevator THOS ALLAN, MayOTâ€" | thig week. Axotier Suget Srormâ€"The ice and Rob Roy Mil&Limited sleet storm of last week did x:’ot g}e{t toICOn T_ue::day near St John‘s Roman danger length here but at London, Hamâ€"| Catholic Church, Glenelg, Mrs. Alf. C‘ iltoa and places between as much orz Neil received a bad break at her left elâ€" or more damage was done thanat the bow, caused bya kick from the horse storm a few weeks before Cities and;which she was driving. She was attendâ€" towns have been plunged into darkness.!ed to by Dr. D. B. Jamieson. who had industries depending on electric power | her t?ken to Mt Ff)rest bospital where have had to close, and it will take al the Xâ€"ray was put in use, to detect the week to restore all services _ Frunt and]exgnt of tht‘a‘break e P other trees have also suffered much. spREY Waxts tu® C. P. R.â€"The Narure now and then shows her teeth. Itqwnshi_p ?f Qsprey wants a branch line; Police Magistrate Laidlaw has been called upâ€"nlately to soothe and settle disturbances of one kind or another more frequently then usual He has also in a number of cases stayed developâ€" ments by (atherly counsel that might have led to bitter ending,. This we happen to know and are pleased to know it. Our P. M. when occasion requires, can deal sternly, but he also has the faculty of smoothing dilferences before they becomeacute, and this is commendâ€" able. Tusy OutrteD Durnas.â€"Mount Forest held an enthusiastic lacrosse meeting Saturday night, when they deâ€" cided to place ar intermediate team in the field. Lorne Smith, a Durham boy igSecyâ€" Treas. of the club. Theyd esire to steerclear of the O A. L A. and form a new 4 club league of Wellington and Bruce villages and towns. Durham and Hanover, two of the best lacrosse towns of the province and close neighâ€" bors however are omitted from their list. . Why the partiality ? They must not be overâ€"anxious to cross sticks with these two old rivals Lapres‘® Ap Activeâ€"â€"On Thursday last the members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church met in conjuncâ€" tion with MrG. S. Warner of Toronto, the man behind the stained glass projâ€" ect for the chureh windows. . The deâ€" cision of the meeting was to replace gightcen of the twenty windows in the auditorium of the church, for those of stained glass of which the amber shade will predominate to harmonize with the interior decorative scheme of the church. The remaining two windows will eventâ€" vually be also replaced for memorial windows for the boys of the church who sacrificed their lives in the Great War, and to the former pastors of the church. Mr Warner has had thirty year‘sexperâ€" ience in the work and secures his materâ€" ial direct from England. The work is to be completed by June Ist, in time for the anniversary of the church. It is exâ€" pected the cost will run close on to $:00 00. The ladies are to be commendâ€" ed on their enterprise and désire to farâ€" her improve the Lord‘s sarctvary. Custom cho every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Du . Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, mi chops, oats, and all kinds of feed for saie at current prices. Rob Roy Malis \ A car of No. 2% W. Oats for sale at the Varney Mills. A car load of Wére fence just arrived. Cross & Sutherla VOL. XLV, NO 14 es E;,OWN& / A[E2QPICS Western Feed oatM 62¢ per bus. & ob Roy Milis y Your Dwham Branch, _ _ + _ _ + _ + _ John Kelly, Manager. M > t OF CaANADA . l TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS O obtain maximum yields you need to sow Testâ€" T .?I Cie soP PC mlien 1}2 wmirchace gnnd seed vou 4 "ed Seed Grain. To purchase good seed you may require financial assistance Extending accommodation for such purposes is an important phase of Standard Service. Consult our local Manager 5 THE i . >*€. Seed Grain Q\W. Oats for sale at Is. ire {ence just arrived. la ) every day at Mcâ€" mm. Satisfaction STANDARD BANK _ Branchs also at Priceville and Williamsford. y The revised Anglic Prayer Books * h *T new onssgat Macmi&» Drug seor.| second Banguet a Success Livery bu%Â¥ness ; car for hire | _.â€"_.__â€"_._=~ at â€" Apply u}&‘c mpbeli, Upper Town‘Pro. Reynolds of the O. A. C. When you put ur&{i: fence, put up _ Gives a Thoughtâ€"Compelling at | the best. We have it. \Cross & Sutherâ€"| Lecture land G | eS _ 4 o Oseregy Waxts tu® C. P. R.â€"The township of Osprey wants a branch line ofi the C. P R. extended from Saugeen Junction to some point in Collingwood or Osprey township, to serve a large strip of country now without a railroad. The Council are placing the situation before C. P R. officia‘s, the proposed line running northâ€"easterly some 25 miles. In these days of motor trucks and cars however, we doubt if the C. P R will take up the proposition. _ _ A sad telegram reached Mrs Jame\ Kerr, Varney and Mr And. Derby, Hanâ€" over, on Tuesday morning, which annouâ€" nced the death of their youngest sister Helen,. a graduate nurse of Pittsbury She suffered only fiveâ€"day illness and succumbe d to pneumonia. Herremains will be brought to Hanover and from there the funeral will proceed to Hampâ€" den cemetery on Friday, April 7th, where the funeral service will be conâ€" ducted at 3 p m. by the Rev. Mr Lane. Many South Grey friemds will sympathâ€" ize with the bereaved relatives. We exâ€" pect a [uller obituary next week . Rob Roy MilBLimited On Tuesday near St John‘s Roman Catholic Church, Glenelg, Mrs. Alf. C‘ Neil received a bad break at her left elâ€" bow, caused bya kick from the horse which she was driving. She was attendâ€" ed to by Dr. D B. Jamieson who had her taken to Mt Forest bospital where the Xâ€"ray was put in use, to detect the extent of the break At Monday‘s meeting Reeve Calde® laid b. fore the Town Council the propâ€" osition of paving two blocks of Main St this summer from foot of hill to the Ford Garage. â€" He nad consuited with Hon. Mr Biggs, Minister, and Mr McLean, Dep. Minister of Highways and ascerâ€" tained that the Province would pay 40 per cent of the cost of laying a conâ€" crete road. 20 feet wide on Main St. and a grant perhaps might be secured from the County also. The road would be macadamized each side of the concrete, he favored laying storm sewers at same time and estimated the cost of the work Ros Rov GraPR Pricesâ€" Weare payâ€" ing 55 to 62¢ for Oate, 90¢ to 95¢ for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to 1.00 formy Buckwheat and $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas*@t our Elevator this week. May Lay Paved Streets Ground corn $35.00 her ton, sacks inâ€" cluded. Whole corn $32.80 per ton withâ€" out sacksat Rob Roy P%r.‘ Durham "TanlaQ@ did what everything else failed to " Thousands have said it. So will . Sold at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. would be about W sired a motion to prdceed with the work for which debentures with payment spread over 20 years would be issued Coun,. Saunders suggested calling a pubâ€" lic meeting of the ratepayers to get their opinton next Monday night, to which all agreed and the notice calling this meeting appears in another column. Leave your order cement and save money by taking it of ‘Mar. Procure on& of the quill pens given free with a box\ot Symphony Lawn at Mac{ariane‘s Dr Ox Store. Oscar Hahn was given permission to erect a verandah above the Lambton St. door of the hotel. ® A fixed assessment of $30 000 was givâ€" en the Durbham Furniture Co. on the whole rate rate for a five year period, the exemption having expired last year. Accounts totalling $206.87 were passed The Burhom Reiex. «e & Crosk& Sutherland This Summer After a pleasing instrumental from Mr Rainsford, an expert on pianoand organ and an acquisition to the musical circles of the town, a rendering of "Men of the North" by a quartette, â€"Messrs Grant McComb, Thos. Bell, Jack McKechnie, and Peter Ramage, which roceived hearâ€" ty applause, the lecturer of the evening was introduced. _ Mr Smith said that as President of the great 0. A. C., he might be called the first farmer of the Province as well as an educationist and a fluent public speaker and it was a pleasure to have bim with us. Few people in Durham realize what great strides have been made in wireâ€" less telephony during the past year or two. _ That for the cost of a moderate priced phonograph, a wireless receiving set can be installed by which the owner can hear concerts, market report8, lecâ€" tures, &¢ . given in Toronto, Detroit and other centres, while sitting in a chair in his own room in the evening. â€" This form of entertainment is becoming very popu lar in Canada and the States and thousâ€" ands of outfits are being built or purchâ€" ased. _ A small receiving set which will carry the sound from 15 or 20 miles, can be made for $4, while good Ones can carâ€" ry the sound 150, 200 or up to 1000 or 2000 miles. Radioâ€"Receiving Outfit in Town Mr. Smith in reply, thanked them for the unexpected@gift which he would alâ€" ways value, ~His aims he said, wore that he wanted to impress on the class that religion was necessary to solve all econâ€" omic, social and other problems of every day life. That service for others was the keyâ€"note of success. He enjoyed the work and was delighted to have had the coâ€"operation of other ministers. Successful sets are in operation in Mt. Forest and 0. Sound, a man in the lat~ ter city picking up a wireless message from Wales. â€" Wm Browning in Detroit is the first Durham boy we‘ve he«rd of who has a set in operation, but Albert }Krens of town, son of Mr and Mrs Ed. Kress, has just completed building a wire~ less set, and is waiting only on some gilicon to arrive to get it in operation, so his wil}l be the first in Durharo. â€" Mr. Breen, the Hydro electrician, has a good et ordered, but so great is the demand, e cannot get it for some weeks with 5000 orders ahead. â€" Durham will soon 'hear over> hundreds of miles of space. "The world do move." The sumptuous "spread" would have done credit to a professional chef and was much enjoyed. â€" The waiters were obliging and efficient and altogether the function was a success. Near the close, Mr 8. D. Croft arose and in a representâ€" ative capacity got the ear of the audience. He spoke of the appreciation of the class for Mr Smith‘s efforts on their behalf, of the erudition he showed, and the trouâ€" ble and expense he took for their profit, and ended by presenting himâ€" with a purse, the gift of the pupils. I. 0. D. E. Plan for â€" Improvement of Town Hall A fine representative gathering of citizens assembled on Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Church to enjoy the second banquet and lecture under the auspices of the Men‘s Class committec. Rev, W, H. Smith, leader and teacher, presided as usual and was happy in his remarks It will doubtless be never known what Ralph Waldo Emerson had in mind when he penned that old adage "Hitch your wagon to a Star" but the conclusion from it is drawn that it is worth an effort to work for some high motive. And this is what Canacian Greys‘ I. 0 (I!). E. purpose or at least are striving to o. At their monthly meeting Tuesday ev ening, it was tho ight feasible to have an objective ahead to work for, that would not only benefit themselves but the town and local rural districts equally well. The constitution suggests (after pay ing the Provincial and National Fees of the Order) many good deeds for the benâ€" efit of our country. and while primarily itis a patriotic organization, it is sufficâ€" iently broad in its scope to work for municipal improvements. Accordingly. the town hall scheme was introduced and discussed, and by a practically unaniâ€" mous vote, felt to be the most immediate and urgent matter to be considered. The Chapter feel that in this movement they are strikng the sympathy and coâ€" operation of the country as well as towns penple. and while yet only in its embryo <tage as to the extent of the improve ment scheme, would be glad to bave as much encouragement given them as possible. The Review will open its columns for (Continued on Page 4) DURHAM THURSDAY APRIL 6, 922 With which is incocporated the Holstein Leader The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church put on a social in the schoolrvom last Fiiday evening when games and conâ€" tests were arranged in which all took part. The program was short but inâ€" teresting and was as follows ; Communâ€" ity singing ; reeitation, D. McGregor : chairmnn‘s address, Rev, Mr. McEwen : song, Roy Wiggins® address, Jno. A: Grdham‘; duett, Misses Adeline Graham and Eisie Boyce. _ Lunch was served at close of program, _ The Society cleared $10 from the social. Service in the Methodist church last Sunday evemng was of a special charâ€" acter : a reâ€"opening alier a few weeks absence during interpal renovatuions to the auditorium. . 1 he changes are most becoming and LMM ow in the ena and the peTspective eflect have been removed ana there is now perâ€" fect umformity in all the walls in shading and bordering. The ceiling otf Georgia pine, is laid out in squares, boards runâ€" ning di gonally and not one end joint to be seen in the whole work _ Everything seems done in first class styie and the contractors and the church are to be congratulated. To Orsaxizs Tuxis SqpuarEs. â€"As an outcome cf the Boy‘s Conference in Walkerton, a public meeting is being held in the Baptist Church Friday, April 7th at 7.30 p. m., to organize the Durham boys into Tuxis squares. â€" Rev R B. Ferris Toronto, Secy of the Ont., Boys Work Board, will be the main speaker. It is expected between 20 and 30 boys will join up, in this worthy organâ€" ization for their tour foid development. All men as well as the boys are invited gnd requested to attend, and assist the oys. Don‘t use small Easter Frvelopes.â€" The Post Office Dept. urges the public this Easter to rafrain trom the use of smali cards and envelopes in the mails as the postmark frequently partially oblitera‘es the address, there is greater delay in sorting and they are apt to fal; out of tied bundles Ene church was packed and seating acâ€" comravdation had to be eked out with chairs inthe aisies. Thechoir wes in torce had special musicfor the occamun oi a high clas>, the lady setoists in the solo parts being most effective The renderâ€" ing ol ‘Pilgrims ot the night‘‘ could not have been excelie@ _ lThe quartette, Messis McCrae, Glass, Saunders and Benson gave a fine number, and but for church decorum wouid have had an enâ€" core, sure. The PresbyBgrian Choir is holding a splendid EasterKantata, "Redemption‘s Song" in the churd om Tuesday, Aprij 18th. Miss Maud Bhechien of Toronto, Canada‘s greatest violifhijst, wiil assist in the program â€" No musicQlovers should miss this treat. Admissiom\ 50c and 25c. ~_‘‘Houses‘" will be discussed next Sunâ€" day afternoon and bouses seem to be an important matter tor Durham and other ’Qlaces A house and how to own it is gne of the real problems of life if life is to be healthy and safe. From thestancâ€" point of municipal prosperity, economic and political stability and public moralâ€" |ity, the question of a home and its ownâ€" ership is vital. This is likely to be the last meeting ofthe class until the fail and a full attendance is desired to deâ€" cide one or two items of business and plans for thefature. Rev. Mr Cole made fitting reference to the improvements and thought it was well when peopie thought of the House of God as of their homes. His text was from Revelation 22 : 4 : "His name shal, be in their foreheads" coupled with the clause preceding *They shall see his face." He drew a fine contrast on the mark of the beast and the mark of His name as he outlined what the name stood for. The *mark" he imâ€" pressed would be in us as well as on us, not branded, but indelibly impressed and revealed in our walk and conversation St Peters R.K, church will hold a sale of homeâ€"made baRipg at 3 o‘clock p. m.. on Saturday, ApriMM@nd, in Lockie‘s store. â€" Refreshments somyed store. â€" Refreshments s@wged Two teaipoonfuls of tanlec in a little water takerhkthrée times a day just beâ€" fore meals Wl make you eat bettef sleep b tter andWwork better. Sold at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. rived at Rob RW!S. Get your supâ€" ply now. " 4 The Name was one to be proud of, a commandment enjoined honor to the name and just as we were proud of our {ather‘s name so should we be of the Divine. As an apt illustration he reâ€" ferred to the incident of the late Sir John Eaton when approached about seliing ‘‘all the money in the world would not buy my father‘s name." Just so should we never sell or disgrace our Faâ€" ther‘s name, but our ambition shou‘d be to have it in our heart and revealed in conduct so that we will beamong the biessed number who ‘"Shall see His face * brief letters as to suggestions for this improvement on any matier they feel would pave the jwway to make Durham‘s public hall a mo;’e ornamental structure than it is at present. The offetings of the day exceeded their objective. To clear the debt $300 was required, but was substantially exâ€" ceeded. [ C Three caPmof American corn just arâ€" Reopening Services BE e Men‘s Bible Class ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO /4 Tanlac is &be result of yvears of study, experimentat and research by some of the world‘s test chemists, Hence its merit. . Sold Maciarlane‘s Drug Store. The collection for the Russian Famine Fund in Pres. Church on Sunday amounâ€" ted to $116.25. _ The chance to still furâ€" ther aid will be given on Sunday next. The need is great. by Rev. A. P. Latter, of Irene Isabell Hind of Durham and Francis Benson Stewart of Mount Forest. After the marriage a reception was civen at the home of Mr and Mrs Padfield‘s where a number of the bride and groom‘s friends were invited to spend a pleasant evening. Thestaff of R,. Scott‘s Store, of which the groom is one. gave the voung couple a handsome cift in cash. The bride had many friends in Mt. Forest having spent six months at Business College there. _ They will take np housekeeping in Mt. Forest where the groom has a good positien. . The F?st wishes of all are for a hapny wedded ife. » Mrs Willis and daughter Violet. of Dauphin, Man., are visiting Mrs. W‘s daughter, Mrs C. Eividge Mrs J. J. Smith and sister Miss Bel‘e Mackenzie are spending a week or two in Toronto. Mrs J S. Mcliraith is in Toronto this} week attending the graduation exercises} of her daughter Miss Mary, from the Presbyterian Deaconess school. /f [SL nPlolet g1€ SDEnuIng â€"a weck Of TWO «us &# & s ll( V Z EV C 24 @aâ€"â€" TTE tA. in Toronto. 4 The marriage took place in Mount + Forest, on Friday, March the B3ist Pmmmwmm% Miss Myrtle Yiirs was successful in passing her examination at Mt Forest Business College securing ber Diploma in Stenography â€" She also succeeded in winning the bronze medal, donated by the United Typewriter Company, for attaining a speed of 46 net ~~ords a minâ€" ute for fifteen minutes. She has accepâ€" ted a position at the Ford garage here. Mr Alex Bell of Medical College. Torâ€" onto spent over the week end at home, Mr. Harold Sharp _ started a course of study in Mt Forest Business College on Monday. Mrs. D McKelvey of New Liskeard, is visiting her brother, Wm Moore, Elâ€" gin Street. Mrs. Sanford of Toronto, came up to see her brother, the late Jas. Hopkins previous to his death. Mr E. Limin went to Toronto on Satâ€" urday to attend the [uneral of his sister, Mrs J. M. Sumner. MRENEERNONâ€" £{. o. b, Ford, Ont. Government Sales Tax extra CAR $535.00 #= Buy where your Money goes furâ€" thest is just another way of saying FORD TOURING hone No‘s. 60 â€"â€" BUY AÂ¥A FORD. DURHAM, â€"~â€" HOLSTEIN, MT. FOREST SMITH BROS. Chassis m Runabout â€" Truck Chassis Coupe Sedan Starting and Electric Lighting on above $85 Extra Some time during the next two weeks we expect to have another grand showing of Ladies‘ Suits, Spring Coats and Summer Dresses of the Broadway Dress Comâ€" pany. Watch for Dates. A large selection to choose from We are sole agents for Durham for Watson‘s famoue Spring needle knit Underwear for Men, Women and Chilâ€" dren. Our summer supply is now tohand. Wear Watsons to appreciate its soft, flexible qualities. We have never had such a beautiful rarge of Silks as we have at the present timeâ€"â€"Messsalines, Duchesses, Taffetas, Japs and Wash Satins in all the leading colors. BARONETTI SATIN in white only, heavy quality,â€" just the thing for Odd Skirts and trimming purposes. Ask us to show it to you. Wew J/Jrin_y ditks & Completely Equipped SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durhkam Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager ‘mii Woeek) at #2.0 States, $2.50 in advcnce. &A n Watson‘s Undermwear udatea‘e o en ol o l t o s o oo n t w w o o t t a o id t ++ Let your Bauk Accourt first concers. It will more thz : later years. A Savines Dora: Aat every branck 20 THE RQF... NAKK OF CAKADL bpriock & Sons 575 930 in advence â€" To Ufired baz DN Proge a ded