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$10.N T 1922 10p Cannon CH.LDRES E.-tx,-- Durham watt fortunate when they "' cured as citizens Rev. and Mrs E. Cam- ezon and two children. Mr and Mrs Cameron perhaps show their ability to entertain through their son and daughter Eben and Miriam. The concert that was put on by them Friduv night last under Red Cross ampices was a success both intellectually andlinancially. The children are the result of careful training and their many numbers were one and all we] rendered. The duett "John Bull and the Red Cross nurse" was perhaps the most taking rumber. Rev. Mr Cameron divided the program with an account of California'sfolinge and fruit bearing bushes. Mr R. kainlorcl sup- plied two pleasing instrumental solos. Ind in this work is thorot ably at home. Mm Lea McComb accompanied thr Cameron ehildrenin their some. The proceeds were rollover Ko which [on to purchasing a complete outfit of alu- minum tor the hoepital. Mr Stanley Thurston. son of Editor Thurston of the Fleshenon Advance has purchased the plant of the Meaford Mirror. Stanley for some years back ha, been an editorial staff member of In returning {mm Toronto on Satur- day. we had the pleasure of falling in mth Mr Wellington Whittaker, who was en route back to his father's home, near Ceylon where he and Mrs Whitta- ker and baby son have been spending a New weds. It is eleven years since Wells left Durham, being a High School student here at that time. After a stren- nous overseas service, he wedded the daughter of a prosperous business man of Paris. France. took up residence and entered business there with his father-in -la_w as an importer of Oil: for perfumery the Farmer's Sun m Toronto and has acquired valuable experience, which will be used in editoring a good weekly. Miss Jeanne Black, of Palmerston, a graduate of the Mount Forest Business College. won the "A" Open Class Speed Contest in Typewruing atthe Toronto bAhdhtion on Aug. 2tith, writing 77 net words a minute. She is employed in the r-nxcc of the Dictaphone Company, Tor- T uesday 's monthly session of the Town Council was a very quiet one, and was concluded shortly after nine p. m. Other than the passing of a few routine ac counts totalling 3237.49 there was no business of importance transacted. The ladies oft e Red (Iron Society will serve supper tum night, Thursday Sept ll in the basement of the Metho- dist Church. Proceeds in aid of the Memorial Hospital Any donation thankfully re 'eived. from Java and other lands. Since his residence in France, Wells has learned to converse ttuently in French and gain- ed a smattering of other languages. He enquired for the welfare of many old Durham friends and schoolmates and purposes returning with wife and scn to Franse on Sept. 13th. _ Theilendersqn Juvenile Kiltie Band With a full program. both afternoon and evening. Sept “this alone well worth Coming to see and hear. Don't miss it. The ex-Kaiset’s memoirs are to sell at ten cents. Beats all how prices keep up Stratford Herald. Foi'ND.-A am. parcel containing men's wear. Appux proving property to D Hamilton, R. R. l, Durham, or at Review Otfice. _ The weekly Wednesday half-holiday was concluded Last week. and was en- ;oyed by the clerks andhusiness men rl summer. There 13 still much tine anther ahead in tieptember,and many .122 desirous of having thehulF holiday cuntrnued for this month. as several Don't miss attending the'Grand Dis... play of ladies' coats. Tuetday Sept 12, leaturmg the famous London Lady Coat at Mor'ocLs. . Ground Screenings' " ton. 8‘20.sacka ncluded JIM!) “:54: sacks. 'Whole screenings per ton without tacks. 8m. in anyquanttty, Special prices in G ton lots or over. at Rob Roy Mills. Haw WArvrrrD.--Apply at once, at the Middaugh Ht use. Wouldn't it be great if men generally knew as much as they think they do ?-- London Adams". Runs Roy (Hum Pmos-Weare pay- ing 4.7 cents for Oats, 4st to aotfue Bar- ley, We to 73c for Buckwheat and 'Gu to 81.00 for Peas m out Elevator this week. . - A VOL. XLV. NO. 36 uh! WW t flames. _ " " are t Ita Rob Roy Mills Limited ag their.” holiday month. as several mg. Wlth united be brought about, tld not be included, llhuliday. Toronto on Satur- Erratum TaLadnAPHans -Two young Durtumites, Lloyd McClccklin and George Hay, are doing their best to fill Emerson's place on the earth‘s sur. face, when this electric wizard is pre- pared to leave. For some week's past these high school boys have been mon- keying with batteries, coils, em. and at last have a telegraph equipment erected that will really"talk." Their respective bedroom windowsin the stone block in upper townttheiormer British hotel) have "erectors"and in each "erector" are two batteries connected with the necessary coil wire. while on top olthese "creators" atethe receiving and dir, patching stations that do the trick. The) boys while still slow at the code, have it} down sutttciently well to transmit andi receive messages and no doubt in a' rho”. time will be sending messages to Mars. l Durham High School Crowded. {Illl'poh‘u-s, thus putting a handicap on [hr loathing of thest. subjects. At a special mot-ting ot the Board on Tuesday evening, Mr. Dunard pointed out thr dilncullles ot the con- xo-sto-d condition. Some now souls must bo ordered at oncc. and a sug- m-stimi may be acted upon to make use of part of the basement tor a sei- ence room. but this will not meet the approval of the Inspector, and in other ways the grading of our school may suffer. With 120 pupils t'rgistm'ing tho tirst day, all records tor an opening day ut'v rxcvoded, and as usual, in spite of all exhortations, more are expected next week. Principal Dan- arU reported 36 registered in lst norm. 3! in 2nd form and no t'ewvt' than :33 in 3rd form, with the 1ikeli. hood to no lo 60. Um che loo The n-ustm-s “ould much like to know it this growth is to continue . Tho new Adolescent Act tends to in-I crease attendance, and this adding toi our High School accommodation isi forcing itself upon the attention or, the Board. Two new rooms could bet occupied right now, leaving the Sci-1 once room to its proper use. ', MADE IN owes SOUND Sn w.-Plan now to moto/to the big Made-in-Owen Sound Exhibition, Sept. 19 to 23. Forty Owen Sound Manufacturers will exhibit. and each day will have tine entertain- ment features. l Popularity contest, guessing contests, lea room, jitney danc- ing every evening. Five big days of instruction and enjoyment. Ste paper next week for particuhu. No tewer than 7 pupils want to take 4th form work, but with con- ditions as they are, it is almost im. possible to arrange- for it, and thus this advanced step taken three years ago, may be checked or abolished un- til more accommodation is secured. Big Doings, Thursday, Sept. " Elegance in stkle. Quality de Luxe Perfest workman ip. These are out- standing ieatureso he famous Winters Garment Ltd coatso display at Mor- locks, Tuesday. Sept. i022, Lao 8110st m Mxrcrc-whiie playing with St Marys in a semi-final lacrosse match against St. Thomas last Wednesday, Wm. Lavelle. an old Dur- ham boy, had the misfortune to get his leg broken. Billie was the pivot of the St Mary's attack,and willbe seriously mined on the line-up in the "mi-finals yet to be played. Teachers were all on hand Tuesday morning seemingly enthusiastic to begin their duties. The two new teachers at the helm areMiss Abbott and Miss Crowe. That is the date of the big day at Durham on Thursday of next week. Those making entries for inside work Will of course be busy on the 13th. With good weather and harvest nie. ely over and attractive prizes, there should be a large attendance. The factor which makes for the highest success ot any agricultural fair is a big attendance of farmers, who study the exhibits carefully and gather a knowledge from such study and com- parison which makes them better farmers, since the highest success of any fair is measured by its educa- tional value to its patrons. Every far. mer in Ontario who can possibly ar. range to do so. should attend at least one ot the {all fairs in his district. It is an expenditure ot a little time and money in a manner which can be made to return profitable cash divi. dends. and at the same time afford the family an enjoyable outing. If FEED OATS.- Western feed oats 50cts per bus, any quantity, without tracks, at Rob Roy Mills. Special Rice in large lots. \ Durham Fall Fair. Bigger and Better than ever. WHEAT WAyreo.-Highest price paid for any quantity, at the Peoples Mills Durham. _ Ot' co the iiht iiiiititttritiig Review. n ll lt thy 3rd form has to by two classes, thus making -.'u-h room in the school. , rooms is fitted up for it Hi sciturce room, but it w dmoml to class-room Death of Mrs Hugh McFadyen The home, of thi- brido's sister. Mrs. Wtn. l)rtb.v, UPIIIlIle. was the seem- of a quiet but pretty Wedding on Mon. day, Sept. Ith, at high noon. when Frankie Gladys, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Burnett. Durham. was united in marriage to Mr. J. Lorne Smith of Mt. Forest. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. E. Cameron. The bride who was unattended, look- ed charming in a frock of brown Can- ton crepe and wore the gift of the groom, a string of pearls. A dainty luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left tor a two week's motor trip. On their return they will A quivt but prvtly wedding was sulemnizvd at tho Manse, Sceptre, Sask., on Aug. 211th. when Charles W. Stow and Ada Emma-lino Boyd. were united in marriage by the Row. W.A. Ingram. The brido was attired in a white mull dross and carried a ho- qnvt of swrwt was. After the coro- mony the bridal party motored lo Imam-r. Sasha. and partook of the wmltling suppvr at the home of the bride-'5 purvnts. Mr. and Mis. Allan mm. The groom is well and favor- ably known. bt-ing united with the Canadian Corps, Cyclists Batttllion. Tlu. bvst whims at the community Hl't- t'Xlt'htlI-(l toy a long .antl happy \w-(ltlml lil'v. On Thursday afternoon, August M, at the Manse in Holstein, Mr. Francis C. Hopkins, third son of Mr. P. Hop- kins oi' Egremom. was united in mar- riage to Miss Margaret Muir Kerr, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Vtumey. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. S. Scott, or Holstein. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday evening, when some seventy guests spent a very pleasant lime at various games. music, vocal and insttumvntal and soda] lntereourse. The presents received by the newly married couple Were nunurous. beau- titul and useful. ll] (“Hun IA M 1' reside in Mt. Forest Tuesday evening last after a long period ot invalidism. the spirit of the above lady took its flight. For almost tive years she has been bedfast, bear. ing her lot with cheery Christian pa- tience, through it all being faithfully and kindly ministered to by her son and daughter-in-law. who with her came to town from the farm eight years ago. Mrs. McFadyen was a Miss McKay, born at Thureo. Caithnesshire, Scot- land, in 1lC13. At the age of six years she came with her parents to Can. ada. and after a year in Toronto, moved to the luth con. of Sydenham Tp. Here she grew up, spent some years in Owen Sound as a milliner, and 63 years ago. married her hus- band who predeceased her by 24 years. The young couple began life on the well known Glenelg farm, where their son was born and there she shared the toils and triumphs ot the early days, her duties as wife, mother and helpmeet on the farm, being faithfully performed. She was The bride is a bright. vivacious girl and will be missed in town among her fritauls, as well as in the photo gallery, or which she has had eharge for lllt- past lew years. The Review Joins ln wishing long life and happi- ness lo the young couple. an earnest member of the Presbyter- ian church and enjoyed its services. Those who knew her at her best can testify to her neighborly qualities: she had more than an average share of intelligence and those wno enjoy- ed her conversational qualities will long keep her memory green. “Tube when] is at 2 b. m. on Friday to Rocky Sangeen Cemetery. The wedding was of a quiet nature, those present outside of family being Mrs. Dunn, Toronto, sister or the groom ', Mrs. Town, Orillia, Miss Mar- ion Calder, and Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Smith. A coincidence in connection with the wedding was that it was also the 30th wedding anniversary of the byide's parents. . The petite bride was becomingiy trowned in a taupe colored travelling suit with little hat to match. and carried a shower bouquet of swast- heart roses. After a dainty wedding luncheon, the happy couple left on the G. T. R. for Hamilton, Buffalo, and other points, and will take up residence at Bismarck, ten miles from St. Catharines. A pretty September wedding took place at the home or Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelsey, north of Durham, on Wed- nesday. September 6th at high noon when the marriage was soiemnized of their third daughter, Jennie May, to Mr. Harold Gloin of Sparta, formerly a resident of Durham, when in charge of Durham Creamery. The ceremony was conducted 'by the bride's pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, and there were no attendants to the bridal party, Mr. Kelsey giving his daughter away. ('l'l SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS H1 lii'v. ie bride is 'rt Richard Dank . DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPT. 7, 1922 yd Smith Burnett ttopkins---Kerr Steer .- Boyd 0loin---kelsty is a granddauglnvr of Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Gltmvoaden.--Ed0 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender Mrs Tait and other fricnds in Mt.Forest last week. From there they went to the big exhibition in Toronto for a few days. Mrs Geo. Campbell formerly of Aber. deen who has been visiting the past few years back with her children in Saskat- oon and Vancouver, returmd Saturday last, and will now be with her daughter, Mrs John Morrison. Mr and Mrs Robt McFadden, Glenelg, with the latter's niece, Mrs Stewart Mc- Nally, who is home from thewest, motor- ed to the Exhibition last week. also to see the latter's sister, Mrs Young, who is ill at Wgston. Mrs jas. Hepburn and son. Wallace returned last Friday from visiting for a couple of months with her daughter, Nellie. Mrs Ackroyd, Staten! Maine, and also relatives in Vankleek Hill. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie returned from Weston, Wednesday night in company with her sister, Miss Marion Gun, who we are pleased to say is making a wonder- ful recovery from her recent severe ill- ness. Nurse Carmnunt and Miss Marjory Montgomery visited the iormer's sister, Miss Marion Calder was the hostess on Thursday last at a miscellaneous shower Mr and Mrs Alf Redford mou red to Toronto last week to attend the Exhih. iiion. Mrs Donald Campbell, urrrr town, accompanied them as lar as Wood- bridge, Mr Brock Grant of the Bank of Mon. treal, Welland, visited his parents here over Labor Day. Miss Margaret Flynn of Toronto. was also a visitor here and at Zion. by about twenty of the girl friends of Mise Jennie Kelsey. whose marriage takes place to-day, Wednesday to Mr Harold Gloin of Sparta. Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A.,of Toronto, spent over the week (rd at his home here. Miss Chrissie also returned to teaching duties in Toronto, Monday. Mr and Mrs James Smith returned Friday evening trom their wedding trip to Gravenhurst, where they lived the camper's life for a time. Mr and Mrs Wm. Laidlaw returned Friday night from an enjoyable trip covering several weeks to points in the west and as far as the coast. While in the fine city. of Moose Jaw they were the guestsof their gon-in-law, Mayor and Mrs Dunn. Through some sections of Alberta they found crop conditions much below the quality spoken of in the press, and in fact between Edmonton and Calgary, the crops in many places, are scarcely worth cutting. In Van- couver they were guests oi Mr and Mrs George Ledingham of South African war u“..- new“, fame It is '22 years ago, when Mr Laidlaw in the capacity of Mayor, pre- sented Mr Ledingham on his return from South Africa, with a gold watch " 1 mark of good will and esteem from the citizens of Durham and this watch he still carries. Mr Ledingham is in the contracting business for concrete work on a large scale in that city and is doing well, despite some set backs, brought on during the war years. On the return trip of Mr and Mrs Laidlaw they were also at Lashburn, Sank. visitingrelativel oi Mrs Laidlaw. Theyenjoyed the trip Miss Anna M. McLean of Priceville visited Miss Merton McArthur last Wtek. Miss Merton returtud with her for a few day's visit. Mrs J. P. Hunter accompanied Mr and Mrs Go-don McDonald of Chats- worth on a motor trip to Hamilton and Gtimsby. Mr and Mrs Char. Urquhart oi Port Credit visited the latter's mother, Mrs T. Whelan. Mrs Urquhart will remain for a longer period. Mr Wm. Irwin was a visitor to the Exhibition last week and spent over the week end with his daughter, Mrs Alex. Kearney of Bolton. if,iiiiieiy and fully look the part. Mrs D. J. McCormick, formerlyteacher at Hutton Hill, is teaching for the com'- ing vear near Blenheim, Kent Co. Min Jessie McFarlane of Toronto is visiting her cousin, Miss Effie Hunter, for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Geo. Jucksch are in Tor onto visiting the latter's brother, Mr Musgrave. Mrs Pequet of Kitchener visited her mother, Mrs Thus Daniel over the week end. Miss Ella Kinnee of Toronto is having a two week's vacation with her father. Mr David Kinnee. Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden were at her home in Hamilton over Labor Day. Mr and Mrs Peter H ty were Toronto visitors over the week end. RRY ARCH TORONTO Mrs J. P. Telford, Mrs A. S. Hunter. Misses Winnie Park and Margaret Hunter spent Thursday last at Paynter's Bay, near Owen Sound,at Mr Richard Corbett's summer heme. Mr Corbett is a brother of Mrs Telford. The Durham Presbyterian cl oir were royally entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Jno, Bell, Glenelg. The large lawn was used to good ad- vantage in outdoor games ar.d a corn mast crowned all Only the mtmbers ot the choir know how manycohs was done away with and they are not telling. Mist Julia Weir., B. A., in company with her mother and niece, Grace Smith. motored to Guelph, Friday. to visit Mrs Weir'sdaughter, Mrs Bert Smith. Little Miss Grace remains alter spending the summer with her relatins here. Additional personals on [mgr As good on the belt as it is on the drawbar If 'Desired (hay Uerms Phone No’s. DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST . 60 20 52 SMITH BROS. jiilGiy Bonds maturing on December l, 1922. to the Pew. five or ten year bonds. Application should be imade as early as possible, but not later than September THE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of charge to_thote who wish to a!rrange, they'oyyTcion of 30th. If you regard the Fordson as afield tractor only, let us show you right on your own farm that it is as far ahead of competition on the belt is it is on the drawbar. l HE usefulness of the Fordson is limited only by the amount of belt work you have to do. In the Fall it will fill your silo, and thresh your grain. In Winter you can keep it busy grind- ing feed, pumping water, bailing hay, cleaning seed grain, or running the churn or washing machine. Conversion of Victory Bonds ROYAL BANK or CANADA The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to furnish full particulars upon request. Mia-bl ‘III’ d 02.01....- in Mum To United at»... 81503:. “mace. 0. IAIAGI a 301W THE F. o. n. Durham Mich. Duty Free PORDSON TRACTOR ($395