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e it roving a vÂ¥ve been IKE IT 21, 1922 §8 Aluminum Ware for Hospital By the courtesy of Mrs. Rev. Cam» eron, we bad the privilege last week of seeing the new kitchen outht . for the Hospital. All of it is aluminum ware and it surely is the last word in adaptation to its purpose. There are vessels for every possible requireâ€" ment in the culinary art, some of them reversible for two purposes and all the most modern adaptations for facility in cooking. . The cost of the outfit was $75.00 and it sure is a vaiâ€" uable as well as timely present for our new Hospital. Card of Thanks Death of Mrs. Dave Young A much regretted death 1 at Weston â€" Sanatarium _ V ‘The Memorial Committee desire io express their warmest appreciation for the part taken in the unveiling ceremony last Sunday by the Great War Veterans : 1.0.D.E.: the Red Cross : the Girl Guides : Scouts and Brownies + pupils of the schools and last but not least for the great serâ€" vice rendered by the choir. The same appreciation is due and is given to all who contributed in any way to the great success of the day. Weston to see her C and returned home Robt. MeFadden, Gle of deceased. The Re sympathy to the ber Curry‘s office on Friday, Sept. 29th at 7.30 p.m. The object is to considâ€" er purchasing grounds suitable for two good courts. At the annual rally of the Baptist Young People‘s Union of Owen Sound district, held in Southampton last week, there were enthusiastic . sesâ€" sions and over 150 delegates present, including five from Durham. Mr. H. Griff of town had the honor of being »lected Secretary Treasurer for the â€"nsuing year and Rev. C. Harris of Hanover. the President. Durham Saugeen Historical Society will meet on Monday next at $ p. m in the Public Library. All interested in the doings of early days in the district, are invited to coâ€"operate. Ron Rov Graky Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€" ing 35 cents for s, 48c to 50¢ for Barâ€" ley, 70c to 75c Buckwheat and uk to $1.00 for PAs at our Elevator this week. Ht Cars for SMNe.â€"A Chevrolet tourâ€" ng 490 model, Nand a Ford touring 1919 model, botiWin first class conâ€" lition. Will go cReap for immediate sale. Apply to A. W. H. Lauder. For â€" Saleâ€"1 larg base burner, (self feeder) in first CKss condition. Can be seen at any time.X Apply to Mrs. Margaret Kress. Now clear the decks for Priceville Show on Thursday and Friday of Christmas rates now at Relsey‘s studio. 15 photos in the en. ] I Frzo ats.â€"Western feed oats 50cts per bus , a8W quantity, without sacks, at | Rob, Roy M . Special price in large | Durham Branch, ® « « John Kelly, Manager. orning, when Mrs. Dave Young of )wnse-n;"s Lake, Glenelg, passed vay after a brave fight for life. Deâ€" ased was formerly Miss Jessie Petâ€" s of Glenelg, and was wedded only few years ago. Her husband was to eston to see her over Sunday last id returned home Monday. _ Mrs. abt. MeFadden, Glenelg, is an aunt deceased. The Review extends its VOL. XLV, NO. 39 V P Mi ing up to Knechtel ~â€"K[KEâ€"â€"OW kRA fiOPICS* t1 ol and re Roll ( could h s device th ticeâ€"There wil > a meeting ie 1. 0. F. in the lie Library o‘clock on Friday eveNMng of this TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS t Rob Roy Wills Limited Those desirous of taking advantage of the privilege of exchanging their maturing Victory Eonds for the new issue are invited to hand them in at any one of our branches. We will gladly see to all necessary details. ase ted death took place itarium _ Wednesday Irs. Dave Young of e, Glenelg, passed ve fight for life. Deâ€" bereaved Branchs also at Priceville and Witiamsford. THE COMMITTEE The Exchange of V ictory Bonds STANDARD BANK at Kelsey‘s | The proceedings began at 2.30 by | the massing of the khaki boys at the ‘.»\rmory. 60 in number, Mack Saunâ€" Ldors in command, and he was quite exacting in requiring military | preâ€" l(-ision. and he got it too for they acâ€" quitted themselves well and showed they had not forgotten the strenuous Iexperlence of four years ago. _ John Stedman was in charge of the Guard ‘ of Homor, the firing party, and Frank or CaANADA Hon. Lol. Carmichae! M.P.P. Officiated at Unveiling Weather Cool but Hearts Warm Not a hitch or a "break" of any kind marred the unveiling of the Memorial to the fallen : soldiers on Sunday last. _ The weather, thougn cool, was bracing and fair all the day though about 1 p.m., an ominous black cloud gave anxiety for a while, but it passed and success was asurâ€" red, though very likely the cloud may have checked the attendance, great as it was. _ By the energy of Mr. Wm. Calder and his assistants, a vast arâ€" ray of plank seats were provided and 100 chairs, but it proved quite inâ€" adequate to seat everyone, for capaâ€" ble estimators placed thé number ptesent as between 4000 and 5000. All could not hear the fine addresses but they could see and it was good to mingle in such a crowd, met for a sanctified purpose, that.purpose carâ€" ried out with dignity and reverence befitting the occasion and a Sunday afternoon. THE A Fine Function Che Burhim Reie. DURHAM SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL Unveiled 24th September, 1922 Mayor Allan thanked the Committee for the honor given to him as chairâ€" man, the occasion was a solemn one, yet‘was gratifying that honor was done to the memory of the boys. Halt of them he knew and valued. He brought out fine the work of our boys in barring the Germans from } reaching the Channel ports. ! _ Col. G. D. Fleming, Commanding Ofâ€" | ficer, Grey Regiment, said that in four years we were apt to forget, bui Durham had not forgotten. He made an eloquent plea not to forget the maimed and ihe women and children who had been bereaved. He had nothâ€" ing but contempt for the man who said there were too many memorials. The thinâ€"blooded, spineless, wishyâ€" washy creature." 60,000 of our boys had laid the foundation of a noble Caâ€" nadian manhood. Ever remember, he (Continued on page 5.) Bunce was the bugler to sound the Last Post. At the same time at the schools were massing the Girl Guides, headâ€" ed by their President, Mrs. D. Jamâ€" ieson, and Captains, Misses Julia Wein and Annie McKenzie. _ Behind them came the Brownies, little tots and masses of school pupils, larger size, guided by Principals Danard and John A. Graham. _ These in procesâ€" sion, headed by the Band, marched south to Lambton Street, west to Garâ€" afraxa and then on to and past the monument. Tikey made an imposing array and indelible impressions must have been made on the minds of the young. The platform proceedings began by Mr. Calder calling on Mayor Allan to preside. He (Calder) touched on the lapse of four years since the war closed, the difficulties at the incepâ€" tion of the proposal for a monument, then differences as to site, happily now all settled and carried to comâ€" pletion. The mayor then took charge calling first on the Band, then on the large choir of 60 or 70 voices under the efâ€" ficient leadership of Mr. Allan Bell. They rendered the fine old hymn "O God our help in ages past." _ Rev.F. G. Hardy gave Scripture reading, a comforting message from St. Paul to the Thessalonians and from the 7th chapter of Revelations and the eloâ€" quent words found echo in many hearts "What are these which are ar rayed in white robes ? and whence came they ?" and the answer "These are they which came out of great tribulation, &c." _ Rev. E. Cameron followed in prayer, eloquent and imâ€" pressive. DURHAM, â€"THURSDAY SEPT. 28, 1922 With which is incorporated the NHetstein Leader Sudden Death of Jas. Matthews A great shock fell on the town this Thursday morning when Tthe â€" news got around that James Matthews was dead. He went to bed the evening beâ€" fore in his usual health and in the siâ€" lent watches of the night, the spirii fled, for wife and daughter woke to find â€" they were â€" deeply â€" bereaved. He had nearly completed his 84th year for he was born at Downpatâ€" rick, Co. Down, Ireland on Oct. 28, 1838. He came to Canada at age of 19, settled near Paris and came io Egremont in 1862, where he remained until he came to Durham nine years ago. In 1866 he married Miss Margâ€" aret Morrison and to them were born eight children, the survivor s being Jane, at home : Robert and Earl and Sarah (Mrs. M. Hooper) on 19th con., Egrem‘t : Ellen Marg., (Mrs. Schenk) 11ith con., Egremont : James near Markdale. A daughter Amanda, Mrs Merchant, died 16 years ago and Wm was killed in the West 10 years ago. Wednesday morning the tired spirii of Miss Belle Rutherford sank to rest after several weeks of illness. Sme had not been in her usual health for some months back but the end came sooner than expected. Neighbors were most attentive in her loneliness her only relative here, Mrs. Arrowâ€" smith, a cousin, also rendering faithâ€" ful service. She was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, and had a warm patriotic pride in her native land. The funeral will take place on Saz urday to Maplewood cemetery. Serâ€" vice in Trinity church at 2 p.m. and his brother Orangemen will also asâ€" semble. Deceased since her mother and sisâ€" ter died, has lived alone, but she was no hermit for all that. _ She was an expert dresmaker and in days of health got all the work she wantec. She took a great interest in her pbeâ€" loved Presbyterian church and â€" for years saw to it that flowers were paâ€" ced in front of the pulpit. In war work she was also active and in other ways she will be missed. â€" Interment takes place â€"toâ€"day . to Durham cemetery. To the survivors and the lonely wiâ€" dow and daughter Jane of the home especially, intense sympathy goes out. The last named for some years, has been afflicted with blindness. The deceased we have known for 44 years as a man of intelligence and integrity. For many years ne was the leading trustee in Section No. 17, Egremont, taking great interest in education. In politics he was a Conâ€" servative, was a devoted member of the Anglican Church and of the Orange order. Mrs. Jno. McAuliffe accompaniec her daughter, Mrs. Geo Shewell, who has been visiting relatives here . for some time, back to Detroit, where she will visit her daughters and â€" Nr. McAulifie for a time. Miss Carmount went to Mt. Foresi Tuesday to nurse her sister, Mrs. Tait who is ill * The wedding was solemnized on Tuesday of Mr. Carl Fry, plumber for Cross & Sutherland, to Miss Eva, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trafford of town. _ We extend congratulations. Mr. Chas. Robb and daughter and Mrs. Melntyre and children of Mi. Forest, were guests at Mr.T. E. Brown‘s for Memorial Sunday. Mrs. Kinsey and little grandson, Willie Beckett of Chatham, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Dan McAuliffe. Willie, though not five years of age till November, is a splendid piano player, and has taken lessons the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaidJaw, Durham announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Essel, to Mr. Wiiâ€" liam Lauchlan, of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauchlan, Glasgow, Scotland. The marriage will take place early in October. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Morrison and daughters Lizzie and Mary of Coiâ€" lingwood, motored over to spend the beginning of the week with Mr. anc Mrs. Henry Simpson and attended the Memorial unveiling. Mrs. J. P. Telford, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sproule and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corâ€" bet, of Owen Sound, were guests a: Mrs. Wm. Park‘s for the unveiling Sunday. Messrs Alex. Bell and C.C. Ramage left Monday for Toronto,, the former to: enter his fourth year in medicine and the latter his third year Dental. Mrs. Stonehouse and Miss Beulah, visited relatives in O. Sound on Satâ€" urday. Mrs. Thos. Tucker and daughter Miss Gladys, of South Glenelg, are visitors at Mr. John Burgess‘ this week. Mrs. Alex. McLachlan and daughter Vida were in Paisley for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Bentinck attended the funeral of the former‘s brother at Guelph Saturday. The Late Miss B. Rutherford TORONTO Mr and Mrs. Neil Livi®@stone o7 Markdale, announce the &agem«m of their younger daugiter, Janet Elizabeth, to Mr. T. Colwell Oldfield, son of Mr. Thos. Oldfield of Corbetâ€" ton. The marriage will take place quietly the beginning of October. Mr. Will Fletcher and Miss Doliy Hopkins spent the week end with her brothers and her uncle, Mr. W.J. Lawson. Also Miss Georgina Lawson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Weaver, (nee Eva Gray) spent from Tuesday to Friday with her aunt, Mrs. S.F. Morlock, en route home from their wedding trip down the St. Lawrence. Miss Mary Turnbull of Collegiate Institute, Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Searle, motored to South Bentâ€" inck to spend the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Turnbull. Mr. C. L. Grant is this week moving to the home purchased by his daughâ€" ters, the former residence of Mr= i. Patterson. 1Oil Touring. â€" 535 Truck Chassis 575 Coupe _ â€" 840 Cedan â€" â€" D0 The above prices are F. 0. B. Ford, Ont. _ Government taxes Extra. Starting and Electric Lighting on Chassis, Runabout, Touring and Truck Chassis $85 extra. On Coupe and Sedan Starting and Electric Lighting are standard equipment. SMITH BROTHERS Chassis â€"â€" $445 Runabout â€" 405 Durham Holstein Mount Forest New Ford Prices Effective September 26 Old Price NEW Price Reduction is â€"~ $445 â€"$5905 $50 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 be mafie as early as possibl», but not later than September 30th. e The Store for Quality Mercnandaise To %WWMWW”MWR”&W‘: Ford Sales and Service WWWMMWWW % 3 Htosiery 7. in all the leading colors. Plain and with cuff. Prices........ .. Our Hosiery Department is larger than ever. We carry the stock and are justly proud of the brands we carry. Try a pair of our Hose. They will wear and give perfect satisfaction. Penman‘s Full Fashioned plain Cashmere . . 1.00 and 1.25 Penman‘s Ribbed Cashmere, fine quality . â€". ... .... 85c Penman‘s Heather Cashmere Seconds worth 1.35, spec. $1 A.B.C. Fine Ribbed Cashmere, black & brown . . 75¢ 1090c Venus Silk Hoseâ€" brown, white, black, ravy, plain & clay The above is only a partial list of the brands we carry Our stock of CHILDREN‘S HOSE is complete . Sriffin‘s Washabte Jwoede C ROYVAL BANK OF CANADA The Store for Quality Merchandise The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to furnish full particulars upon request. Pabhe®ser Weekly at #2 0+»=â€"atr in advence _ To United States, $2.50 in advance. «0 RAMauk &4 30N Pomasecer . Wortock & Sons 1C]]] Try a pair of our Famous n Un d 455 495 545 780 870 THE Swoede â€" Stoves 85¢, 1.25, 1.50 WO §A F8 PA