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br Suptills o hon I922 A. ft. Currey was vlvctm} J. A. Rowland. Sec'y Tre Dr. D. ttJamieson and ink. T Henderson. A. G. the President, the Grow tun Membership fee wil men and $2 for ladies. Grounds haw been loam mmw and already holes )o-zn's sum-warn! expertettee and will take the coursw in Guelph 0.A.C., hauling tothe degree of B. S. A. This Its' a tour year fours... A Furious lull. While in the held last Friday, Mr. Andew Sehenk. drover of Ayton. was Huh-nil) thrown to the ground try a hull whirh was in the held with other million Mr. School: informed the wri- lrl‘ that the beast did not seem to hr out of humour when he approached it. but while going about the Beld looking at some cattle the beast be. \‘iIIlit' Iurious and t-Imrgetl and threw him Mr. Con. St-ltenk was near at hand and managed to drive it away ln~:or~- any great bodily harm was down Mr Fred Grein on the same day In“! it similar "xperietwe.---Advance. Bulldlng Rocky Bridge. The old bridge across the Rocky Sumo-ch on the Garatraxa Road, is now down and operations under way tor thr rro-t'litm of the new stool bride'. in its place. which will be ten In! higher than the old one. To al- low tramc tree passage and cautw no drtonrs. a temporary wooden bridge has been built a little above the wa- trr. just west of the former one. This structure has been tested to carry a weight at 9 or 10 tons. so will be am. ply sam- for any car or other ordinary traffic. The Good Roads gang are now working at Wilkie's Hill. halt mil" north of Tobermory corner. El- evations are being tuttened out, the road broadened. and before many moons. Durham to Owen Bound will be one smooth. high-gear stretch. Mr. Herbert Hannam, formerly of Swinlnn Park, but now living near Um-lph, and a graduate of Durham High School. is leaving the ranks ot th" twat-hing profession after ttve All " tservice men will parade " thr Armoury on Sunday afternoon, s'etrt. l'Ath. at 1.30 p. m. Dress tmi. mrm. Ior the purpose ot attending the unveiling of the Soldiers' Mentor. iat, There will also be a meeting or the G.W.V.A. on Monday, Sept. 25, in the Armoury at x p.m. ' for the purposo- of winding up the business of the Association. A Sad Incident. Passengers on the northbound Grand Trunk train from Toronto last Saturday evening were treated to a pliyinx spunmiv. a young lady trav- o-lling alone. and bound tor Walkerton being the victim of can of the body's worst calamities. Before reaching Guelph. there my: sorry- trouble over her ticket. the lady acting in a mor- ose way and irurtirtcd to lbw tho com ductor Hula ttatiatrtiov.. After leav- ing Fergus. 5hr wont into convulsions -rnrinz her army wildly and talking WI" Attend Guelph o. A. C. Ont. hundred and sixty ladies pat- ronizml the Hospital tea given by Mrs mun; Cameron, Tuesday, 19th inst. $20 was realized for the Hospital “when. A Spu-ialisl i be at Dr. Hutton's ottice, Monday, S t. 25th. at 10 mm. mr thr. removal o tonsils and ttden. mds. and treatment other diseases at H30, Bar or Throa Ot5t' Wit? and inclined to gout thv com ductor littio srctis'curtio:t. After leav- ing Fergus. sh. wtr.nt into convulsions waving her arms wildly and talking loudly and in incoherent fashion. The memory and reasoning link had snap- ped and physical force by other pas- sengers was unwary to keep tho victim Irom sett-ir.ttictrd Injury. A doctor was secured at Punt-"non. "eo-trin. the lady to Walkerton. It was a sad homecoming for one household in our ulster town. Ground Screening "ton. tar, lack- ncludtd "lft oo with t sacks. Whole scrum”: per ton with t sacks. 818. in any quantity. Special Iktl in 5 ton lots or over. at Rob Roy ills. Ex-Service Men, Notice'. Run Roy Gum treg-Wear. pay- ing 33 cents for Oats. to 50c for Bar. ley, Tm to 75c tor uckwheat and w to 31.00 to: Peal t our Elevator this week. md the f It" swing The Methodist Sunday School no holding their Rally Service on Bun. day morning nut. _ For Hale--? large so) burner. tsrlt {Pl-Orr) in first cl condition. Can be. sm-n at any time. Apply to Mrs. Margaret, Kress. ' VOL. XLV, N0. 38 " tir d plat ttrr ol C for ladies. The Show have been leased for the 1 already holm-x are being ul the cours" laid out. The will soon be open for ganws {all afternoons will see it in -s. will be the r) was elect: Rob 'tor Milk Limited _?iiihitj'filf popular rage: here. I president, Nttutrt'r and Dr. Picker- Bennett and 8 port The annual meeting of the Bible So ciety was held in the Presbyterian church last Friday. Rev. Mr. Bell. agent. being present and gave a good address on the work of the Society, the many languages the Bible is prm. l ted in--over 54o--and the expense oi I printing a new language. This has to I be acquired by living among the"nat. ive tribes and learning their lang- uage betore they can transcribe ii. The cost is about $1000 tor each new language. He showed some tine stereuplieun views of various people', wine linkimos. Indians. like. it was decided that a special Sunday should he set aside in each church in the near future and the minister make a spvt'illl appeal for help for the So- civty. Death of Mrs. George Cation. Mr. and Mrs. Merkllnger. Mr. Herb. Merklinger, Mrs Rogers and son and daughter. all of Hanover Were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie last It eek end. Mrs. Andrew Ritchie re turned with them and will remain 'over Show Day. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mollralth went (to Cromarty Friday, last. their old home. where they attended the un- ‘veiling of a fatally monument. erec~ _led to the memory of the late Fran. ‘ces and Mrs. Hamilton, in the came tery ot the old Presbyterian church there. which had been bull! in 1858. Scarcely two days ill. Mrs. George Catton die-d last Friday night from ronvulslons at Victoria Memorial hos. pital. Toronto. She took ill at he-r honw varly Thursday morning. was rvmoved to hospital in the afternoon. but despite the best or attention and nwdicul aid. she succumbed a day later. A child was horn in the hos- pitul and is yet living. The deceased was a Mt. Forest girl Miss Effie Cam- midge. and was wedded three years ago last June, since when they have resided in Toronto. The remains Wt't'6' brought to Mt. Forest Saturday and interred Monday. her pastor. Rev It. Wren conducting the funeral. The sympathy of the town goes out lo George. who is a Well-known rrtiss ham boy. in the untimely loss of his estimable wife. Death of Wm. F. Wilson. (in Saturday morning the death of Wm. Frederick Wilson took place at the home of,his parents, Mr and Mrs. Miles Wilson here. at the age of 18 years. l mos. The young man has been a cripple from birth, and has been ailing a year past. Recently an abscess formed on the hip. which three weeks ago developed blood poi- soning. andhe lately has suffered Se- rere pain. One brother Mark. in bug. iness here, and two sisters, Mrs Rus. sell (Beatrice) in Alberta, and Mrs. Herb. Murdock (Lotie) in Durham. Mr. Wm. Portice of Kincardine. has bought out the blacksmith business in Varney trom John Noble who will henceforth devote al his time to im. plements with headquarters in Dur. ham. Mr. Portice was an overseas blacksmith and this community win welcome him. He is now in charge. Bible Society Annual Meeting. Thanksgiving Day this year will be November 6th. the date having been fixed by Parliament at the 1921 ses- sion, and designed to fall on Monday of the week containing Armistice Day, which is Nov. 11. Varney has New Blacksmith sell (Brawn-v) in Alberta, and Mrs. Hrwtr. .\lurdo"k (Lotie) in Durham. survive him. The deceased lad was fond of pet animals and spent much of his time with them. Though un- uth to mix with and enjoy life as a normal boy, he was ever good-natur- ed and kind ot heart. He was a mem, ber of the Methodist Church, whose pastor, Rev. C. G. Cole. conducted the funeral service Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment took place in Durham cem- etery. The Ladies' A or the Methodist Church will hold sale of home made baking and serve freshments Sat. urday afternoon, S t. 23rd, from 3 o'clock on, in the ba' ment of the church. A candy an handkerchief booth will also have a p ce. Thankugiving Day, Nov. 6th. Rev. Dr. Parquharson last week Bent a contribution to the Memorial Fund: another or the one-time Dur- hamltes. who wish to associate them- selves with the honor being (nine to the tallen soldiers. Miss Essel Laidlaw of Toronto is home tor an indefinite period. Site will be one of the principals in an interesting event next month. 'Spirella arlng Sale now on." Also goods re y for delivery. Please call as we nee he room and cash for new stock now ordered. Remember residence parlors \easily found at Middaugh House. aid Elle Barnum Realism. Mulock Women's Institute, a silk quilt. hrs. Jamieson & Jamieson, a steam Sterilizer. . Mrs. Horne, former teacher, a bed and mattress. The Cameron Children, set of alu. minum dishes for kitchen. J. & J. Hunter. blankets and sheets Mr. J. H. Snell, tl Singer Sewing Machine. J. & C. McLachlan, dinner set R. L. Saunders. cups and saucers Miss Rutherford. dishes Jno. McKechnle. groceries T. M. McFadden. silver cup, value $50. donated to winning football team on Sports" day. The T. Eaton Co. of Toronto, is furnishing and vquipplng the opera- ting room iii a probable cost of $500. Mr. Frank W. Vickers, a former Durham buy. now manager of the Rentyew Muuutacturing Co., is giving one or their best Barnet Rrtrrigerators Mr C. M. Bowman, of Southampton has sent a splendid Kitchen Cabinet. My. J. H. Harding gives the kitchen range. Mr. it. C. Town, a Hall Clock. Mr Oliver Hunter, knives and forks Cross & Sutherland. spoons. Thu Provincial Red Cross Society have uiwn fifteen hospital beds and a laz'gt- quantity of bed supplies. Mr. c. L. Grant, sheets. Mr. Robert Human, blankets. Mrs. Morlock. ticking. Standard Bank. office table and roll top desk. The Durham Club, of Toronto, have sent a large supply of towels, sheets, pillows, out. also $50 cash. Mr. John E. Russell has given all the radiators and the turnaee for the new heating system, valued at about SMHUW. Women's Institute ......... ' 50 Rubi. Macfarlane ........... 100 John Kelly ................ $100 Mrs. Arrowsmiih ...... ....$ 5 Many other subscriptions have been promised and are expected when ask- ed tor and will be publicly acknow- ledged when received. Other dona- tions in furnishings and supplies have been given most freely, amongst which may: be mentioned: Mr. A.A.Catton has given con- sideratsle or his time for two or three months in overseeing and work on the hospital building. It has been decided that any person or Society giving to the amount of $100 shall have a bed named for them with an inscribed tablet on it. Any subscriptions at $200 or over will have a room named for them. There. could be no better monument to the memory of any person than having their name perpetuated on such a useful and deserving public service, and there are still a number ot va- cant places tor any who desire to contribute. The ladies of the local branch ot the Red Cross Society were the orig- inators of the scheme, and to them must be given the credit of raising the ilrst money needed and planning the details. They elected a Board of Trustees from the citizens or the town, and on which all the denomin- ations are represented. These Trus- tees pur.chased what is known as the old English Church Rectory on the hill overlooking the town and includ. ing two and a half acres of ground. The cost of the property was $2000, but a great many Improvements and alterations were required to make it suitable tor the purpose, and this, with the furnishing and equipment will cost an additional $6000. To raise this amount of money will re- quire considerable etrort, but although no attempt has yet been made to ask for assistance, many friends of the) cause have come forward without sol-f irritation and most generously contri-, buted towards it, and the Trustees are) taking this means of publicly “know-1 ledging the following cash subscrip- tions ", 1 David Hopkins, Sr. ........ $100 I Dr. J. L. Smith .......... $100 1 John A. Graham .......... $100 _ Dr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson.. $500 The John K. Russell Co.... 8200 County of Grey ........... $500 A Friend .................. $100 A. H. Jackson............ 8100 I It is expected to have a public op- ening some time in the near future, when an opportunity will be afforded for everyone to look over the place and see what a splendid institution has been instituted. The Red Cross ladies intend hold. ing a shower. when it is hoped that all the fruit, vegetables. pickles. in. that will be needed this season will be freely donated. In the meantime anything useful will be gratefully re. ceived. such as father: for pillows. or any of the hundreds of things that will come in useful. Donations to Red Cross Hospital The Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital is now nearing completion and as it is hoped to be ready for the reception of patients about the mid- dle of October. a few facts in connec- tion with it may be of interest to the public. Dr. J. G. Dr. D. B, Hutton . Jamieson Institute DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPT. 21, 1922 $100 $100 $100 $500 $200 $500 $100 $100 t 50 $200 t 50 100 $100 With which I: Inwnted'thc [than Lulu 5 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gloin returned i last week end from their honeymoon ‘nnd on Monday left for their new I home at Bismarck in the Niagara pe- ',uinsula, accompanied by her mother, :Mrs. F. Kelsey, who will spend a Twaek with them. 1 The friends of Mr. Frank Harris, jI an old Durham boy. but now of Calif- 'ornia, will extend to him the best of ‘wishes on his marriage on the 17th or August, to a young lady of that ‘state. The Review Joins the number jot well-wishers. ', Misses Rose Culllton and Annie iMcMauamen ot Toronto and Messrs. )Hugh and Chas. Mathews of Melanc. 'thon, visited at Mr. and Mrs. M. Me IAulitte's on Sunday. ) Mr. George Canon was home tins _ week after the funeral ot his wife in i Mt. Forest, returning to Toronto QWednesday with his mother. I Mrs. Neil Clark and daughters, Mis- ‘ses Marjorie and Laura, removed to Owen Bound on Friday, where they (have purchased a home and will in ll‘uxure reside. Miss Laura was a {faithful employe of the Review, and Swill now attend business college in j that city. i' As the day approaches tor the un- l veiling of the monument to the mem- 'ory ot the fallen in the war, the m. ( terest deepens. I Comrades, of the fallen will don the ftrappings ot war once more and will :iorm in procession to the number of about 40. Mr. Walter Nichol returned. Satuis day last from London, where he visit- ed the Fair, and was a guest of his brother, Rev. P. E. Nichol. Mrs. Elmer Moore of Francis. Sask. was a guest of her aunt. Mrs, Chas. Petty the first or the week, motoring, owr from Fleslierton with her uncle, Mr. Wm. Moore Mrs. J. F. Giles. Misses Adeline Gra. ham and Grace Ritchie, Messre H. Griff and Roy Campbell, attended the Baptist Young People's Convention in Southampton on Tuesday. Mr. Jno. Murdock goes to Toronto Thursday to attend a meeting of the dealers of tlie Hudson Coal Co. where the coal situation will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. _J. H. Harding, and two daughters, spent over the Week end with relatives in Orangeviiie. Miss Leila Schram of Egremont. was the guest last week end of her aunt, nurse Carmount. Miss Teresa Matthews, nurse-im training at St. Miehttel's Hospital, To. ronto. visited with her friend. Miss Katie McAulifte this week. Mr. Allan Bell assures us there will be 75 in a massed choir to lead the singing. And this with platform ora. tory, the Dedication prayer, commun- ity singing. the presence of the Girl Guides and massed children. will cre- ate a fitting atmosphere for the func. tion in which Durham and community honors itself, by honoring the mem- cry of the brave. Mr. J. P. Young of Orangeville, is a guest of his niece here, Mrs. J. H. Harding. Miss Atrnes Nichol spent a Week with her sisters in Toronto durzng the Fair. Miss Sarah Vollell has returned from a holiday in Toronto and Ham. llton. Mayor Allan will open the proceed, lugs about 2.30 o'clock. We regret We are unable as we go to press to give the program of the day in full, but the committee are do- ing everything in their power to make the day the success It ought to be. Mr. J. A. Rowland of the Royal Bank has sold his residence to Ms neighbor, Mr. D. Leith, and leased it for a term. Public representative men will bej on hand, with the local clergy to give} addresses and direct the thoughts or) the people into channels ot gratitude for the blessings that followed and were won for us by the soldiers that died. The Girl Guldes and pupils of both schools are also expected to march in the procession. with banners. The town, the churches and other bodies will present fiowers, and In many ways the proceedings will be im. presslve, forming lasting memories. Mr. McDonald from Ceylon, with his wife and family are moving short- ly to Durham and will occupy the rear section of the stone residence in Upper Town, opposite the Review Of- tice. Mr. McDonald is a brother to the late piper, Dan McDonald or Pricevllle. Monument Unveiling on Sunday Miss F.B.Nlchol left Saturday for Muskoka to attend the "Students' Christian Conference " held at Elgin House from Sept. 18th to 26th Inclus- ive. where 600 students are expected, who then return and enter their dit- ferent courses at the various colleges. Ml" Piorabelle pursue: her second year at Toronto University." The services ot Miss Fettes have been secured as Matron or Lady Su- perintendent, and she comes with the very highest testimonials as a Nurse and Manager. trhlta"iii6 mo ARCHIVES TORONTO Mlsses Hazel Young and Julia Burns left Monday to attend Strat- ford Normal School and same day Misses Morrou McArthur and Anna Myra McLean of Pricevillo went to Toronto Normal. Miss Rhona Liv- ingstone and Mr. Oscar Bell are also away to attend North Bay Normal. tho latter leaving on Priday. Mise Jessie Black of Clwsley, is another Normallte this fall. Mrs. A. B. Hunter and daughter. Miss Margaret. left Monday for Van- couver. where they will visit for a number of weeks with their son and brother, Dr. A. W. Hunter. Miss Align Ramuge will take the organ in the Presbyterian Church in thtr lul- ter's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Hampden, were guests of the Scarf tamlly the beginning of the week. Mr. Kennedy of Shelburne. was a visitor with town friends last week. Mr. Wm. Scarf. Toronto. motored to Durham on Saturday. and will hol- May here for a week. His brother Thus. returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Furneaux are vl. siting their niece, Mrs. Henry Beaton in Gleuelg. tor a tew days. At those frequent times of crisis on the farm when quick action mt'atly e.vtrtthinr-tht full significance of Fordsnn reliability in a pinch is apply- eiated. Twenty-four hours each day, every workiru,rday in the year. It will give maximum service. The time to buy a Fordson is now. Look ahead. Get this power farming vision. Use the precious fall months to advance the work on the farm Have your Fordson on hand and on the land to solve many problems. Then, during the fall and winter your Fordson will more than pay for your investment by handling every kind of drawbar and belt work, such as plowing silo filling, threshing, pumping, baling hay, manure spreading. hauling wood, roadwork, and supply power for farm lighting plant and electrical npplienccs in the house. The Fordson has a drawbar pull of 1800"): at 2 3-4 miles per hour and 2500 lbs at 1% miles per hour. It has a road speed of 12 to 14 miles per hour and can be used with succesl for heavy road hsuling. POWER FARMING HERE is no power farming job that the Forpson cannot do better. cheaper and faster than it can be done by any other source of l"rwer. DURHAM, HULSTEIN, MT FOREST Phone No’s. 60 o 20 62 With the Fordson Tractor SMITH BROS. li The Store for Quality Merchandise E Smit;,"',;,",",;,",",,",",",",",',;,",",'")"","",",","',"",";," THE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of charge to those who wish to arrange the conversion of Victory Bonds maturing on December]. 1922, to the new five or ten year bonds. Application should lu- t3nade as early as possible, but not later than September 0th. Conversion of Victory Bonds ROYAL BANK or CANADA The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to furnish full particulars upon request. with“ Weekly " “OI-Io. in Bde.oe. To Unite! Salon. 8150 in advance. (2 IAIN” I an! POM Should parts or repairs be demanded in a hurry, we with our experts will be at hand to see that you get service prompt nnd efficient. It will pay you to buy the Fordson now and replace several horses. Como- and talk it over with us. Let us dem- onstmte on your farm the Fordnon on both thedrnwbu and the belt. Price $395 'e,tt,"ttiSt,'c,o,ure THE F. o. B. Durham Mich. but} Free FORDSON TRACTOR $395 y!