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5| Mo's M Exh It Ut X922 hit " His Lordship Bishop Bowling or the Roman Catholic diocese of Hamilton. has announced the appointment of Row, Father McNe0, of St. Mary's Cuthedral, Hamilton. to the parish or Ayton, in stttwesvgion to the Very Rev. 1mm Hahn. who has been transferred to Hanover, owing to the reliremént. 'hrnmzh mutant». of the Very Rev. Cost The spire of the Baptist Church In Blenho-im was struck by lightning on Monday morning and its whole length of 35 or 40 feet is a complete wreck. It was the highest spin- in the town and on high ground. it could be seen '.or miles around. Rev. W. W. Wylie formerly of Durham. is pastor of the church. summed at Anon. Ground Screenings pert . KO. sack: ncluded #1911) without " I. Whole screenings per ton without a. 8l8. in any quantity. Special prices G ton lots or over, at Rob Roy Mills Ir. w he ce 1 brought The (‘hesley Enterprisir came to hand last week as a 6 col. all-home. print paper. " is replete with local news and "Mac's" personality. and we congratulate Brer. McDonald on the neat appearance as well of his re- modelled family Journal. A ten cont ternoon tea will be held at the ho of Mrs. (Rev) E. I'ameron, George] St., on Tuesday next, Sept. 19th, bo afternoon and runinx. Ice cream a d cake served. I'rm-w-ds in aid ot ho ital kllchen. Roe Roy GRAIN mess-Wine pay- ing y,.", cents tor Oat 4xc to 50c toe Bar- Icy. We to 75: tor uckwheat and use to 81.00 for Peas tour Elevator this week. JWQ'II Sound. Road "mowed him to K Toronto. then back LOSLABMW n RH’iew ottlee and 2nd con.. Glen? on Sunday, Sept. .",rd, a man's Yawn rush wool mutner Finder pleitse leave Review once. The Misses Marc- having their first showing ot the west styles in tall Millinery on Sept. 4th and fol- lowing days. 1t'i2iut'iTaA,.'""y at once, at the Middau' Ht use. " VOL. XLV. NO. 37 H Mrlvllle Camptrel ho made the sons rough Mount Po urnrraxa four wer K his $100» tine tario Ira. ', 23,39“, Plii8)se iii-Diss-Iii-i-iss),"??.??:?!'?, " Campbell nearly $100 More. h'illo- Campbell of Owen Sound, rnade the sensational auto drive pth Mount Forest and up the ’raxa tour weeks ago. after par t' mm . was again to Mount F I before F A fine of impom mn fttte top brunch of the nun-mum» Act, was litter. Jail and disappeared trom u. Road Constable Balmer mt to Kitchener, then to It'll back to Owen Bound, was again arrested and Mount Fmwst where he before Police Magistrate A tint. of $50 and 831,80 imposrd for twekless drtv. an TOTAL ASSETS OVER moan-THREE MILLIONS Rob Roy Mills Limited Those desirous of taking advantage of the privilege of exchanging their maturir.g\ ictory Bonds for the new issue are invited to hand them in at any one of our branches. We will gladly see to all necessary details. 37mm also nt PM“. And Wil'jamdovd. The Exchange of Victory Bonds STAN r:gsCi'i.'p, BANK L, omce and; FEED OAT. Wsstcm feed oats sons unday. Sept. I per bus, any qua ity, without sucks, at wool muffler , Rob Roy Mills. cial price in large uviow "fflttp, Hots ‘ . Johnkar,Manager. Strayed.-0n S t. 7th. one all red two year old heifer ithout horns, due to calve. Inform ion " to her whereabouts will be anki’ully rece- ived. Lorne Livin' tone, i R. R. 2, Ho nd Centre Friday last before Police Magis- trates Creasor and Laidlaw, Mr. John- ston Allen was freed from the charge of selling liquor contrary to the pro- visions of the o. T. A. inspector Beckett prosecuted. The case was based on an amdavit made by Mr. McEwen in a trial at Brantt‘ord where he was fined $500, and in his amdavit there, he swore he trot two bottles from Allen. Now in Durham he de- nies the whole story in the face or ‘his atridavit, which he states was |made in a moment of spite and was not true. In view of this denial the accused of course was a free man, there being no other evidence what- evvr against him. Two chaps were canvassing the town Tuesday selling suit lengths. for lwhich privilege one or them only. iparted with the small license fee of ‘32.00. This is the amount fixed by town by-law tor peddler's or transient license by the day, but it is much too low to be any protection to our mer- chants who reside here. pay business taxes and otherwise contribute to the {welfare or the town. $10 would be l a reasonable sum for this license. but [ at any rate the Council should amend this by-law by having the fee increas- ied. at next meeting. {Autos Crash at Varney Crossing. A collision of two Chevrolet cars took place on the railroad crossing at 1'arrwy station about 7 p.m. Sunday. and while both cars were rendered more or less hors tie combat, it is _l'ortuttate no one in either car was injured. John McFayden of Gleneig was driving north and keeping well to the right of the road when Peter McLean oI town, going south, unfor- jtunately met him just at the track. .whert- there is scarcely room for two ‘t-ars to pass. The crash was heard jsulilv distance. McLean's car was isn‘unxz around racing vast, and but lior the board fem-e holding " (some lot which were knocked off) the ear lwould have dropped down a ten foot ihank. it had two wheels almost (it'- lmoiished, a spring broken and ten- Itlers twisted. McFayden's car had [fenders and running board shaved or: 'one side. tire burst, lamp broken and iaxle bent. Mrs. T. Turnbull. one or t lite oceuiraltls of the latter car. reCe- ived a shaking up, being thrown Vio- i lean) forward. but luckily there were 'no other casualties. The cars are lnow undergoing repairs in local gar- tu,0'H. Should Boost Peddler's Licence. A Radio Stor stocked with all good' standard radio rts and supplies is opening Septembe mm in Owen Sound. This store will bei a position to' supply You with any style (set. complete, or any parts, for you to construct your . . a . own set, and will als e ma positron to instruct you in diff ent methods of wiringthese parts, so: to achieve the best results, or will the wiring fer you. ltisamistake to ink that radio is an extravagant idea-j t the reverse --if you are properly ins uctdd as to what to buy. FOUND.-A small parcel containing men's wear. Apply, p ving property to D. Hamilton, R. R. 4, rhaus, or at Review Office. The Wirurham Times BaytV.-- "Aty cording to Sir Adam Beck, the Hydro municipalities all recognize the fair- noss of the present system of t1xine power rates. These include Toronto, Toronto. Toronto, and Toronto." Any information regs: ‘ng radio, costs of sets or parts can be o ined by addressing Frank Slater, Couls House, (opposite theCity Hall,)0wen und, who in opening this up-to-the'- inute Radio Shop. ' Was/n wasrED.--Hiirhest price paid tor any quantity, " the Peoples Mills Durham Come and see th' latest styles in Fall Mlllinery at Min 5 Truax. iii1e iil?titttiittit Review. Grey County is Fourth. , , Aiwrnulir,s.: to " t't'pot't recently issued Lby the iIUii'it‘itiiI Live Stock liranrii: ‘witli respect to live stock shipments ironi various counties to the stock; )hltiR for the your 1921. Bruce County,' lt .xds all other counties in Ontario by, shipping almost 29,000 lie-mi. an ill-1 ("'eztrv or almost 12.000 over the pre-' Hons yum. Wellington and Huron) trunk swuntl and third respectively: .hy shipping 213mm head, and Grey" '1 fourth with slightly over 23,000 to her: (’l'wtiii. T l I iEugenia Hydro Association Meets. i i A meeting of the Eugenia Hydro-i rElectric Association Executive was), gin-id in the Public Library, Durham? ‘on Monday, Sept. llth. Mr. Wegen-i iast. Secretary of the Inquiry Commis- tsion appointed by the government to) (investigate into the expenditures of) ithe various Ontario" iryiiiGJitriiel, ':undertakirurs, was present, and gavel 'the meeting some valuable informs-i ition and assistance. The Association; l appointed a delegation to go to Toron-i tito and appear before the lnquiryl " Commission and Ontario Hydro-Elec-l, " trio Commission on Tuesday, Sept.: 26th, to discuss the various problems) ‘of the municipalities taking power _ from Eugenia. " Good Papers at Institute. .1 A well-attended and interesting mee- " ting ot' the Durham Women's Institute " was held last Thursday at Mrs. David Hamilton's fine home, about forty be- I ing present. After the preliminary business had been attended to, a thoughtful paper on "The moral and physical harm of tault41nding" was read by Mrs. Andrew Derby. Miss Eliza Patterson gave an amusing rea- ding and Miss Elizabeth Scott then ldelivered her very instructive talk on "Our Wild Birds." it is a pity more of our teachers cannot teach their boys and girls how interesting and 'useful birds are not obly to the for: mer but to every person. Some community singing in rounds was a pleasant interlude. after which Mrs. McIlraith gave a good account ot the County Convention at Kemble. A dainty tea was then served by Mrs. Hamilton and willing helpers. which brought the meeting to I close. The plinth or base of the monu- mpnt is of granite in two overlying tit-rs. On the tour faces of the top base ark inscribed the names of pa. mous battles in which the Canadians distinguished themsvlvos. The die Is square, of " beautiful marble, and on the front face are the names of 31 soldiers whose lives went out in the war. Iletween the die and statue is an artistic coping. It is a worthy mmtwntn and reflex-ts the greatest crHlit on the Corbett firm, who did (hr work. The article on an inside page under this heading is a timer article for any one wishing to know the law on the subject. Fanny Cvosby's verses on Books of the Bible on same page. is a profitable piece of memorization for young people. On Sunday School lesson page is an article on "Tho Child's Food," full of splendid advice, and much other interesting matter on all paw-s. The top at the furure is 18 feet, c, inches from the ground. The soldier figure is slightly above life size and is an admirable representation of a soldier "standing at ease," ritie grounded, plainly saying, "The work is done. the victory won." The ex- pression of the countenance is pleas- ing and appropriate. lal has been secured to show to future generations the love and re- spect to the memory of those who died in and for a Just cause, borne by their contemporaries. There were differences and difficulties at the in- ception of the movement for a me. morial, these have now been smooth- ed away, and all will rejoice that they have been overcome. We are sure the community will be ttratified that at last a fitting memor- Sunday, 23rd September, at 2 p.m., has been selected as the date of the unveiling of the tine monument. erec- ted to commemorate those of our community who made the supreme Baeritiee in the great war, 19i4-1918. Friday of last week Contractor Cots bett of Mount Forest, put the tlttitth. ing touch to the memorial by hoisting to its position the bronze statue of the soldier. Memorial Monument Unveiling Some reading matter may be left out this week " we go to press earlier than usual to enable us to take in the second and important day of the Show. Weather to day. Wednesday, threat- ened a little but on the whole behaved well for the first day of the Show. Some very good exhibits appear in the Hall, fruit and ilowetsbeing act-rent Here's hoping Thursday gives us good Show weather. Partial prize list on page 5. :n'ious counties or the year IMI, ll other counties " almost 29,000 of almost 12,000 South Grey Show DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPT. M, 1922 With which is “canon!“ the lama!- lender Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLoughlln of London have returned after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Limin. Mr and Mrs. Roy Pearce and little daughter 1Jttilie, of Stratford, return- ed this week after a oouple ot' weeks' holiday at lu-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Miss Barbara Knisley left Monday for llobbinton to attend the wedding of lieu. friend 'Miss Grant and Rev. Mr. Farrell of Port Elgin which takes place this Wodnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown recently took a motor trip visiting friends and relatives at Doon, Burgessvillo and Guelph. Miss Annie Smith returned Weir nesday after spending a week with" her cousins, the McKinnon family m Toronto. Mrs Irvine and sister-in-law from Holland Centre, visiu-d for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Dunsmoor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Catton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caton, left Wednesday on a week's touring trip to Grimsby and through the Niagara peninsula. Mrs. (Rev.) E. Cameron wishes to meet all the ladies or the town and young people at her ten cent tea next Tuesday afternoon or evening. in aid of the hospital kitchen. Mr David McMeekon from the Soo, is here visiting his mother who is ill, and other relatives. He is foreman of the street repair department for the Council there and is a very busy man. His son is in the Council. Mr. James Isaac, M. A., Ph. D., lruvvs' Thursday for Boulder, Colorado when,- he has accepted the position of Professor of Ancient History on the staff of the Univvrsity there. noul. tier is the State University, it is long established. and has a staff of 100 professors, with over 1000 students in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Egre- mom. visited at his brother's, J. C. Adams, the beginning of the week. Miss A. Gun came home last week from a five weeks' stay in Menitou- lin Island. where she finds the brtuy lug atmosphere is very invigorating. Mrs. Wm. Keddy spent the past couple of weeks attending the millin- ery openings in Toronto. Mr. J. F. Giles ls visiting his dau. ghter In London this week and tak- ing in the Western Fair. A molly house wedding was sol- emnizvd in Kilrlwner on Wednesday Ss-pt. 6th, at three o'clock. when Lynn May Johnston, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston, formerly of Durham. became the bride of Wal- ter Oldenburg, of Kitchener. The ceremony was performed under an arch of autumn leaves and gladloll. with white bells. Mrs Henry ot Shallow Lake, is here waiting on her mother, Mrs McMee- kin, in her illness. Mrs. Jas. Eccles and son Bert of Holstein, were visitors this week at Mr. Rabi. Isaac's. Mrs. Hugh Firth is spending a month in Toronto, taking treatment for her health. The bride wore a gown of pussy willow crepe trimmed with silk net and seed pearls. with veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Lizzie Marshall, who wore pale green crepe de chene and carried pink roses. Mr. Wilford Good acted as best man. Little Mar- garet and Shirley Kiddener of London cousins of the bride, made dainty flower girls in their frocks of white silk. Rev. Pesscot was the officiat- ing clergyman. Miss Marjorie Rocks, of Toronto. Is a guest this week at her uncle's. Mr. David Leith. Misses Truax returned last week from the Toronto Millinery openings. The groom's gift to the bride was a dinner Bet, to the bridesmaid a gold loversknot brooch set with pearls. to the best man. a pair of gold cuff links and to the tiower girls, rings set with pearls. The bride and groom rece. ived many costly and useful presents besides several checks, showing the. esteem in which they were held. Mr. John McGowan was in Kitch- ener this week on a business trip. Oldenburg-hosts, Nuptials Following the marriage, the guests which included the relatives and friends of the bride and groom, sat down to a wedding dinner. The table was tastefully decorated with white streamers and pink and white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Oldenburg left on Thursday morning by motor for Lon- don, Detroit and other points west. On their return they will reside m Kitchener. Mrs. Moorhead is a visitor this week with Toronto friends. Mrs. R. Marshall has added to the beauty ot her property front by hav. Ing the recently erected retaining wall plastered and blocked cit. Every little helps. RIO ARCH TORONTO Mr and Mrs Wm. M. Watson and daughter of Detroit, visited at his father's Mr. Jas. Watson. and brother R. IL's of Normanby over the week end, and gave the Review a welcome call Miss J Miss Alice Ramage left on Monday to attend the Journalistic course at Toronto University for a Week. and will also attend the Press Conference for women. Mrs. D. C. Campbell, Dornoch, is also taking the coursv. Miss Linna Bowman, of Southamp- ton, entertained a number of friends to a dinner party at Hillcrest Lodge Southampton. on Thursday evening last. She left on Friday morning for Rochester, N. Y.. where she will com- plete her training as a nurse. visiting on route with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Bowman in Toronto. Morrisorr--In Durham, on Wednesday Sept. 13m. to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Morrison, a son (ix-win Culdow). Atkinson.--At Poplar. Manitoulin id.. on Sept. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. V leur Atkinson. (nee Maggie A. Ilit. chie), " daughter (Albmm Irene.) HE Fordson Tractor is taking care of every power jtll): it iw taking the d.rudge.ry out of farm work and solving the labor problem. l’ovu-r farming with the Fordson'reduces the cost of preparing land to almost one-half what it would be with horses, and saves a third to a half of the far- mer s ti.t.nty. What machinery does for the factory, the Fordson Tractor is aeTr.moliyhinit,en the farm-it is increasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive. Power Farming with the Fordson means to you the facilities for plowing more acres than you ever dared to putin crop with horses. You can do it with the certainly that the Fordson will enable you to harvest the extra crops in less time, with greater effici- ency and " lower cost than with any other form of power. The Fordson and I'lowirtg---The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres in a 10 hour day. handling two plows in average soil. Some Fordson owners have done 10 ac res in 10 hou rs It requires only an average of It to 2 gallons of kerosene to the acre. Light Weight-weighs only 2700 pounds. Heavy enough to grip the ground, light enough not to Pack the land or sink in soft earth. Compact in design, it can make short quick turns at the end of furrow. Beit wofk-The Fordson will not only do your fall plowing more quickly. more effici- ently and at lowest cost. but it forms a wonderful power plant for running the thresher, silo filler, electric light, grinder, hay baler, etc. ; it has " horse power at the pulley, dependable, smooth power produced economically from low priced kerosene. Re plll’s Always Avaiiabie--we keep all necessary parts. Our mechanics are always ready to come at your phone call to make repairs should anything happen your Tractor Farmers everywhere have caught the vision of the wonderful future tor the individual and the nation in power farming. Let or demonstrate the superiority of the Fotdaoo as the most student means of putting it in practice on your farm. I POWER FARMING Phone No’s. Born With the Fordson Tractor DURHAM , HOLSIEIN, MT FOREST SMITH BROS. THE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of charge to those who wish to arrange the conversion of Victory Bonds maturing on December 1. 1922, to the new five or ten year bonds. Application should he naade as early as possible, but not later than September 3 th. Conversion of Victory Bonds ROYAL BANK, or CANADA The Manager of any of our Branches glad to furnish full particulars upon r Palm-w Wally a "o - I in “no. To United Sums. " go in Advance. C II Mag" a 60! ”no THE FORDSGH TRACTOR $395 mches will be upon request. L Durham Mich. Duty Frce 62