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Durham Won Second Game Ell: Dutlgam 3nd!” 6, 3, but Loses Round -- --_--- --_- -r,rrr-r"r5-y-r'"-'"='= =r=' In. All” the nvnlancho of goals in Hanover last week. Blur-birds had no hope ot r round at the return lat-ms Were on Monday. To make a “mating content. Durhan nu- home men from their f Al and Mack Sauwlurs, Ha Donald. Gsao. Htteill and A. and thus 3 purely Durham late team won trom Hanov by a 6 to 3 score. " was a tea,t throughout. and proved Durham entered only one tate learn luau-all of two. an an all horns. team of tho "mam, they could at Ira won this northern district. is urn: matched with Dram tho sro.iii-tirushs, Brst Rame in r'rM:ry and this will meurt 1 It M Ira Sold by MacBeth's Drug Store. Have you Rot your children fitted out with Shoes for school yet t If not, why not? This week we are offerings special inducement to buy good sorvic.alrlo school shoes for the children. With every purchase of a pair of children's shoes, valued at 82.50 or over, we will give you FREE a pair of strong cotton hose. We havoa good supply of children's school cases, priced at Me, 1.20 and 1.60. The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM. ,, - ONT. School Days are Coming ht Mum Hrs. ‘vvill northern district. Hanover lawns-d with 0ratureviue in hnais, Brst gain» in Hanover " this will mean Harmver'g "w "erross.gs. starr" I‘m-1922. and mm ll carry t Midgets will p on Friday also o " of adversi- e2. Durham gr'tnttirutttte romp game '.e a more in. :am played r first team, Howard Me. A. Gvattttm, in Intermed. Repairing a Specmlty good con that had intermed- 1 made " best men us! have Han J. S. MCILRAITH gt kw. Harris was asked to like Col. MeF'arland's place. and did so most eft1riently in an eloquent addross, which was Hm best of the afternoon. lb. spoke of the heritage of truedom and liho-x'ly handed down to us from the past and nony derended by our no”. While it was right to honour Ill" Invmory ot the fallen there should Sunday last in fine weather, prorri 2:th 5mm people witnessed the iii/ w-ilim: or the Soldiers' Memorial' monument by LirrutAlovernor Cock-I shun in the Factory town. On the piallorm with aim were Col. Fraser,’ Aide de carnli Father Egan, Rev.! Drirer, va. Tivietmeyer, Rev. R. An Faro-y. Rev. Caleb Harris, Rev. c.l, Gilbert. Rev. J. Henderson and the'. rmrinm rhalrman or the aM-rnooml Rm; Capt. Lane. Col. John McFar-l land on tho Hath. could not be pros-3 um. owing to his ways illness. j The proceedings began by a pro-' or :.:inn (L school children. ',li",'.S,fl,'i',', Izm Srmlli and a platoun of v Frans from school grounds to Library; grounds. lwmlm] by Hanover Band,' which also lull the singing. After the: hymn "O God our help in ages past"; Scripture reading by Rev. Facey and, pray-r by RM: Harris. Mayor Pep-l plei' Imulo- a brief sum-ch, expressing: his role-asurv to be present to welcome-f His Honor. the Lieut. Governor to show him our tine town, big faetoriets and a fin" army of young people. Gratitude was out» the mothers who Sum tlu-ir boys, also to the Daughters of the Empire, to whom is due the tine monument. Honouring Their Soldier Dead Unveiling at Hanover Sept. 7. 1912 The time is at hand in many sections when the new school teacher makes her first how to the eager and more curious scholars. In many casesitis theteacher's first experience, and she enters the school portals with much fear and trep'- dation. The great majority of parents do not realize to what extent the future of their children is cast, by their being for six of the chi'd's waking hours under Have you A New School Ma'm in Your Section ? The band, following this, played the Funeral March, a flrintt party tired three volleys, Bugler Wisler soundvd the "Last Post" and Rev. C. Gilbert gave the Dedication Pvayer. Some lit or 5H wreaths and floral otterings wvrv then placed round tho baso ot Iln- statue, among the first to do so, brim: Mrs. H.H.Millvr, whose son Fraser lull. The bent-diction by RM". J. Henderson and God Save the King closed the function. Tho hy mn "Fight the good Fight" and “0 Canada" and the "Maple Leaf for {Cw-r" were mlwr musical num- bers. A collection toward the SEN!) "otleit yielded $250. The cost of the monument was about $5000. The Lieut. Governor was then in. troduced by the chairman in ap propriate terms who at the proper moment pulled the cord that allowed the draping Union Jack to fall, ex- posing the tine features of the statue. The left hand is resting on a cross. his right pointing to the horizontal arm on which is inscribed "in Flatt. ders Fields." On two sides of the plinth are the names of 25 who made the great sacrifice. On another side are inscribed i’pres. Festubert, The Somme. Courcelette, Vimy Ridge, Pate tsehaendaele, Amiens. Cambrai, Arran, Mons and the inscription "To com- memorate the sacrifice of‘our hon. ored dead in the Great War 1914-- 191k." tte a constant sympathy for those bro. ken by the war. "Freedom was not a gift that lingers long in the hands of cowards. The glory of the monu- ment does not consist in the beauty of its marble, but in the deeds it com- memorateg." The tine address was embellished by appropriate quota- tions trom various poets. _ The Governor called lt an historlc day, recalling that the departed had len a message to us to "carry on.' It was up to us now to bring about the prosperity which the war had in- terrupted. Let us hand down to_.our succossors the beautiful country, thr-d not so long ago from the for. mat by our predecessors. Amidst all diversities ot' raw and creed there Is one thing we should have in common, "saerificefor the advance ot the com. munity, and see to it that our nattou is "stablished and eontirmod in Truth and Righteousness. TORONTO a _ Sorry to hear Mr Wm. Venue is on {the sick list at present. Hope he ‘wlll soon be well agaln. ( "By tremendous majorities the 'l,direeGraie of the Farmers' Publish E"ling Company was sustained yester- liday afternoon. The U. F, O. organ- riization continues to control The [ lSun. bat enough developed at the lmeeting to show that the Farmers {are badly split. For tive hours and .a half awrangling, acrimonious ver- _) hal warfare was waged. Personalit- ies were used freely, and at least lonce the lie was given direct. The ldebate degenerated more than once l into a "You did" "I didn't" affair. 1 A score of times halfa dozen speakers were on the floor, and it was impos- sible to iorm an idea of what was ,being said. . e. -..-_ -. i itThongh the Morrisonian faction iwon oat. it was quite plain that the lather side has strong support in the leonntry. No direct mention was i made of “broadening out" and Prem. .ier Drury wssseareely mentioned. "leierences that were made to the l Premier were heartily applauded, . but almost equal applause was given iSecretary J. J. Morrison. Miss Bella McKillop spent the week end with Mrs Arch. Thomp- son. Miss Esther McLean left for her school at Rock Mills on Monday. Mr and Mrs J, W. McKechuie at- tended the unveiling cf the Memorial in Hanover on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jae. Buchan leit for their home in Clifton Springs after spending a pleasant holiday with friends hue. Mr Jas, Watson and D. Harris oi Toronto spent a couple days with friends here, recently. Mrs John Vessie is spending a few days with her son in St. Marys. Mrs Arch, Watson of Welbeck spent a day the tint of the week with Mrs Neil McLean. miss Tana Henderson of Townsend Lake visited with Mrs D. Wilkie the tirst of the week. Mr and Mus L. McLean spent Sun. day aiternoon with Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson. a; Jerry Allard of Lamluh was: visitor in the old neighborhood an. week. was t Collinson is spending a few dayain Toronto and Niagara Falls. Miss Ruby Campbell at Durham was a guest of Miss Helen. Watson fora few days. Mr Arch. Thompsou and son Gordon are spending a week with his daughter, Mrs Bert Taylor of Toronto. Mr and Mrs D. Watson spent few days with friends in Toronto " took in the tair. an” Lynn of Owen Sound is a guest " the home of Mr J. W. Me. Kechuie. Mr Peter and Miss Mary Quatrie spent Sunday " L. Lenin's. Mr Norman Thompaon is engaged with Mr J ack Cure” " preleut. In a good many districts the same teacher will be invited back for another year. We are wondering in this con- nection. if it would not add much to the school work of 1922-1923, and to the spirit of co-opctaticn between parents. teacher and students. if the families making up the school district should get together and have a real surprise party for the one who is to have the super vlsion of the children in charge the next ten months? "Safety first"is a good maxim in most things. but particularly so in relation to the investment of money. The rich may afford to speculate and to take the ricks attendant on high rates of interest. Those whose means are moderate must becareful to see that there is absolute security in their investments. For such people there is no other form of invest- ment which takes such a high rank, com- bining absolute security with liberal interest,as the bonds ofthe Dominion of Canada. Holders of Dominion bonds rearing live and a half Ir." cent, matur- ing December 1, 19:: can re-invest their money at the 53m: rate of interest by exchanging the old bonds for new ones running for either live year: or ten years as the bmdholder may prefer. Arrange- ments for carrying out this exchange can be made through all the chartered banks. The annual meeting of this body was held lll Toronto on Tuesday and there wss witnessed sensational ur- gnmcnts and much bickering. The struggle was not between Drury and Morrison but tor control oi the "Sun" The Globe says; _ 7 _ _ her constant jurisdiction. Those hours) are possible of the greatest good and achieve ment, and it is a good policy tof look upon the pupils in the light of: future Premiers and leaders of Canadian '; thought and action. 1 Somehow we have a feeling that such a celebration would make the school tax money go much further and would help materially in building up a community spirit. With that developed, the district will be in a pasrtion to undertake other worth while things. U. E. 0. in the Limelight} ROCKY SAUGEEN THE DURHAM REVIE“ Safety First .--- Me ttc Mr and ttrs, Stanton Ludwick of Cleveland an spending 1 week with her mother, Mrs Smith. In Hector Heineken: spent Labor Day with her parents Mr and Mrs Archie McCormick. Mr and Mrs Walters of Owen Sound visited Mr and Mrs D. Clark over the holiday. Mr Jack Smith spent Labor Day " his home here. Mr and Mrs J. Neale and Mr Alex McEachem of Tomato spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Archie McCormack. Messrs Bill and Sam McCracken and Miss Mary spent Sunday with friends in Ceylon. Miss Merton McArthur “comp“. led by Miss McLean of Prieevine visited Miss Mary Lamb one any last week. - Mr and Mrs Duncan Morrison of Glenelz visited Mr and Mn Hugh Macdonald one day last week. Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean and son Hugh and Miss M. McArthur motored to Owen Sound one day last week. We are pleased to welcome Miss Miller of Owen Sound who begins her duties as teacher to-day. Mr and Mrs F. Wiggs of Tavistock visited at Mr Alex Fletcher's recent. 1y. Th" floral offerings were many and beautiful. showing the high esteem in which Mrs. Lamont was held. In re- ligion Mrs. Lamont was a Presbyter- ian. She leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowing husband, one son Archie at Harmony and five daughters: Mrs. D. J. Doyle, Brantford: Mrs. G.W. Harrison. Harmony. Ont.: Isabella, Edmonton, Edmonton, Alta. : Kate, Naisbvrry. Sask.: Flora. Harmony, and her mother. Mrs. Anne McCal- lum, Durham, Ont. There are also four brothers and one sister: Mal- colm and Neil McCallum. Durham: John McCallum' Humboldt. Minn.: Dugald McCallum. Donn-r. Col. and Mrs. I).A.Smilh. Merlin, Kent Co.-- Com The funeral which was a wry large one. was held Sunday, Aug. 20th at 3 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Wilson of the Soo, Ontario, conducting the ceremony. Interment was made at Jocelyn cem- etery. The Roll Call MRS. DONALD LAMONT Mrs. Donald Lamont was a daugh- ter of the late John McCallum and Anne McCallum. who is still living. Mrs. Lamont was born in Bentlnck township. on Oct. 17th, 1859. On Sept. 28th, 1880, she married Donald Lamont of 12th con., Bruce, where they resided until 1901, when they moved to St. Joseph Island. In 1918 she and her husband went to Imper- ial. Sask., in search of better health. In December 1921 she came back to St. Joe Island and has since resided with her daughter. Mrs. G. W. Har. rison. Harmony. On August 16, she took ill and died, two days later of arterial selorosis. Juan ciogT" mun-um. __, --. few days with friends in Owen Sound. Messrs T. McKnight and A. Melts- Iosh. took in the Exhibition for a few days. . Miss Ruby Smith left for Toronto on Friday. The MisSvs Allie Smith, Jean Lea- Ingham, and Jessie Ledingham. have hm m attend Durham High School. We wish them succpss. Mrss Annie McGllllvray left on Monday for Toronto, Where tshe in. tends rvmaining tor a time. Miss Record of Owen Sound, is "melting in the Separate School, Miss Cram: has returned to the Brick school wlmro she has been leaching for tho past two years. .. . "s .t__, mnwmm munity Mr. Robert Coriett met with a pain- ful accident while unhitchlng from a hay Take. The horses started for- ward, while only partly unltitched and in the rapid movements that followed. Mr. Corlett was struck on the head by the pole of the rake. Some time af- terwards the attention of neighbors Was drawn by the driverlesa horses and Mr. (fwlvlt was found lying un- conscious in tlte lane. We are glad to learn that he is recon-ring. School rP-openéd his week at No 13 with Miss McCurdy of Brant towtr ship in eharge. ' -- - . ,,4A:‘n.l amp In Lulu-5‘. _ Miss Jessie Lodingham entertained; about twonu of Itep young friends on Friday alien-noon of last week, priori to leaving home to attend Durham) High School. Jessie can-105 with her) the good wishes of all her home com-3 N VITAMINES is the food-tonic of speck] value to children. It is rich in vitamines- builds health and pro- mote growth! Scott a; Down. Toronto, Ont. 1rtfit?tltealthhe1diyt a. ments are essential tik It trrowthpo every child. Scott’s Eniulsion DORNOCH WEST ABERDEEN DORNOCI‘I “Jim: a is. McBETH (l; Minty’s Sweet Kiss---- ‘t The Latest in Toilet Preparations Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m ms p m """-tm-isierr--, certtrttt:."tt EEEEESEEES F,s 'ua.araa:aaa '.S.9'+'.9S.'a:S.9.9.Sie. 2’” If you have Grain to call us up. We are in the market for an} quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oat: Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. ll m pay highest prices. Cash or Lv. DURHAM.................. 7.051m 3-11? Lv MOUNTFOREST.......... 738am 301? Lv PALMERSTON ............ 8.2tiam fel " Lv FERGUS B................. 9.15311) 5.15p 1rcf"1rrrp1?C...-_r_.,., CUC' 9.45:1): 5Cit"ris Ar BRANTFORD..... ........ loopm 335? - __, Ar_ HAMILTQ§ Cdl'" ':;,'”' 109 p m s 30 , Ar TORONTO.................. 11.10am 7.40.” Ileturning--Lsave Toronto 6.50 mm. and 'rot p m Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on mormng tr Guelph to Toronto on evening tram. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents We sell Salt, Shorts, Feed Oatmeal and Bra... PHONE so Beggs Store, Durham Try Neilson‘s le Cream-it'! gielicipqst Pine Tree Flour, 3.95 We buy Butter and Eggs The quality we sell speaks for itself. We stand behind everything we sell. Allan’s Pure White Wine Vinegar. r.. . . . . . . .. 50c gal Crawlord’s No. IPeeches “Freestone", 90c- LN harp. Lombard, Egg, Burbanks and Green “In Plums. litlcti Red Peppers and Green Peppers. large site. per doz, m Pickling Onions and Pickling Cucumbers - “-1. nun" an dot- 40c Come to us with Confidence Have you Meg! our 80c Tea ? Pickling Ullluua ..... . .-._-- - - Sunkist Lemons. none better, per dog. 40c It lbs St. Lawrence Monica! Sugar for tl u Our Ceylon blended Black Ten at 50c gives Koo I isfaction and Rideau Hall Coffee st 60c who would} better. Our ground Cocoa in bulk nt 15e a. pound H l a pleasant drink. “‘ V 1 lb tin pink salmon, Nol Cascade -............ 2m ' 142 lb tins red Sockeye Salmon Me. Large 1 “Him .4 I GRAND TRUNK Railway System '. CALDER. Town Agent. Central Drug Store, Telephone .No ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Makes good Bread non ROY mus, Limited We have that we Talcum Powders in cans Me, glsss jars... Face Powders, small size 50e, Inge size. Vanishing Cream .................................. Perfume..........................................2.00 Grain Wanted and pay Highest Market P Produce and one Price. . It's something just a little different. The best of quality with a fine flavor IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Our Motto: " Sell for Less and Sell for Cash" a stock of Ground Feed on hand are selling cheap while it lasts. Daily except Sunday se‘l or want to buy fm-rf Milvatoll Jewel Flour, 3? . Take a brick home with _\nu Gives good "tisfactio: No Town Deliver a T'Mone day No t, nght N SEPT 7 .1922 ..............200 per or.. Draggist and Stan DURHAM 7.05 a 7 38 a 8.25 a 9.i5 a 9.45 I m m m m ttt . 50c 1 .00 m TH me m 'pt m The ft it, nu- P. 335-131 " " Tr SEA Ends 1 Baby 't Liver l, 1trder1 Pickii Curb Fly I' ttorn Irisinf MC ttighe Crtmm Butch W I Amer tft " f. If"! M St