The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1982 ANY ICA. 4J We are getting more like Florida every day ! Last week Mr. C. Elvidge showed us two largo peaches grown in his own garden from a little tree sprung from a peach stone. It hag four blossoms on it in the spring and developed three peaches, easily of No. 1 size. The sione was thrown out four years ago this fall, and next spring other shoots were hoed ou:, but on discovering what they were, this tree was left to grow. _ Seconé growth raspberries are now quite common and the Editor‘s table has been graced by this fruit several ocâ€" casions recently. Mrs. David Jackson is also picking strawberries in considâ€" erable quantity. Peaches Grown in Durham. Spirit of the North" and "Class room hints on Teaching, Drawing and Colâ€" our." Other talks will be on "Difmâ€" culties of young teachers" introduced by Inspector Wright ; "Trip to Eurâ€" ope" by Miss Mildred Leeson, Ayton ; "Teacher and Trustee" by Mr. Geo. Binnie, Bunessan : and _ "Primary Work" by Miss Gertrude Cole, Durâ€" ham. Teachers Meet in Markdale. , The annual Convention of South Grey Teachers takes place next Thurâ€" sday and Friday, Oct. 12th and 13th, in Markdale. There is an unusually interesting program, the main speakâ€"‘ ers being Mr. J. R. Seavey of thiel Normal School, Hamilton, on "The! The North Battleford News â€" of which Cameron Mcintosh, B. A., citr zen of Dornoch in the past, is now ecâ€" itor and publisher, surpassed itself two weeks ago. _A special issue of 24 big pages, representing the wnhote of _ North Western â€" Saskatchewan, bespeaks enterprise of no mean sort. The industrial, agricultural and other features of North Battleford and towns and villages around are wel; brought out by descripiive reading matter and attractive ilustrations. 12th, from 3 to 6 p. m. _ Any garments or materials for m: them, or any article suitable for infant â€" gratefully _ received. 1 your donations and have a cup o with the Mother‘s Club. Underwent Operatio Mr. Mike O‘Neil "/"* »~orin Egremont correspondent tells a story of church growth, thai is as gratifying as it is unusual. To have 37 new members added to the roil at one time, in a country church, 26 by profession of faith, shows a rare appreciation of spiritual things, and must have warmed the heart of While _ of in his work in mis work at the furniture factory last week, Councillor J. C. Adams had nearly an inch taken off his left thumb. It was a painful injury, and will necessitate a few weeks of enâ€" Palethorpe, a returned m furlough from Korea, will gathering. Thumb Partly Off The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, will hold their annual thankâ€"offering meeting on Sunday, Oct. $th at 11 a. m. Miss Palethorpe, a returned missionary, on Prior to leaving the farm, Mr. Arâ€" thur Greenwood, con. 3, Glenelg, is holding an auction sale of farm stock and implements on Wednesday, Oc:. 18th. See bills. Cars for Sale.â€"A ing 490 model, and 1919 model, b:E{nAin dition. Will gd che sale. Annlv tn Ai th Our North Egre I‘} old M tor VOL. XLV, NO. 40 e IÂ¥brary Board are striving this at considerable expense to put _ building in good shape outsiGe in. This week the Ritchie Bros. giving the inside walls a going d idleness ind ving the i nd reader brarian to *â€"~KL_~OW NBz @OPICS‘ _ Saleâ€"1I\ large\ base feeder) im\ first class « e seen at y time. Margaret Kiess. lenelg boy, with append upon in St. Apply to urnett tmas rates fMpw on at Kelsey*s 15 photos in the dozen. operating â€" a trimming saw t rham aid of _ the be given at ant, _ Thursd FG h D W W 10 s â€"A Chevrolet tourâ€" and _ a Ford touring in first class conâ€" cheap for immediate A. W. H. Lauder. Missionary Society in Church, will hold ‘kâ€"offering meeting th at 11 a. m. Miss MePhail, Auctioneer first class condltion: py time. _ Apply to do Delisle, Sask., was â€" recently itis _ and was iul‘s Hospitai, In E1t requested . by till Saturday ( books. A ill be held on at the hospitat at the home irsday, â€" Oct. Any plain for making a cup of te: U address the recuper who suc Peterson McCrae r an Bring burner Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, I. 0. D. E. held its monthly business meeting on Tuesday evening at thte home of the Educational Sec‘y, Miss Alma Hughâ€" es,. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., ist vice regent, was in the chair. _ Important business was disposed of. _ The Orâ€" der, on completion, intends to furnish a ward in the new Red Cross Hospiâ€" tal. Poppy day will be suitably reâ€" membered on Nov. 11th, the Chapter again solling poppies. The erection of a new Town Hall for the near futâ€" ure was discussed and active steps will be taken in that direction very soou. On the 25th of November, there will be a "Parcel Post Sale" to raise funds for this very necessary uadertaking. Keep this date in mind. _ At the request of the Rector of the Anglican Church, the Daughâ€" ters will attend in a body, the Harâ€" vest Thanksgiving Service on Oct. 13th. ! _ The Methodist Anniversary | servâ€"| Presbyterian church Sunday after i ices held last Sunday, were most sue.| 1O0n, conducted by the Supt..Mr. Jno. 'cvssrul both in attendance and chai| She!. _ The church was nicely decâ€" | acter of the services. _ The churen | Orated with flowers and vegetables | was thronged in the morning and in 4nd two special musical numbers feaâ€" i‘th» evening the congregation â€" overâ€"| turmlâ€"sol'os by Miss Esther McComu | flowed outside on the steps. The| @14 Archie Turnbull _ Rev. W. H. | speaker of the day was Rev. A. p.| Swmith held the rapt attention of all, I Latter of Mt. Forest, whoâ€" delivered| 48 be specially addressed the little }an eloquent sermons, which the conâ€"| ON€S on "Our part in extending | gregations well appreciated. Speciar, Christ‘s kingdom." ;music was a feature. Besides new | At a grand banguet Tuesday evenâ€" anthems by the choir, the male quarâ€" ing at the Walker House, Toronto, l tette assisted, also Messrs Bert Saumâ€"‘ 40 Deputy High Chief Rangers of the ders in the evening and W. Benson in | Independent Order of Foresters, fror morning in â€" well rendered uF:or.‘* Central Ontario, were created and Contributions totalling $300 was! the ; installed. Among them are : John objective asked, and $375 was placed | Morrison, Durham : F. P. Remy.j on "the plates, which with additional| Priceville : J.C. Kennedy, O. Sound donations yet promised, will reacu| and Geo. Mason oof Mt. Forest. The about $400. | High Chief Ranger, W. H. Hunter. reâ€"| Canadian Greys‘ Active An Orange Funcral. Trinity Church was filled to capact ty and more on Saturday last at the funeral of the late Jas. Matthews. A large number of old Egremont neighâ€" bors, among whom he spent the best part of his life, were prosent with many from town. His pastor, Rev. F. Upper Town real estate has been changing owners the past week and the new tax payers will shortly find what a healthful ozone it has. _ Mr. Joun Noble, recently blacksmith at Varney but now implement agent in town, has purchased the Wilson propâ€" erty on Durham Road, now occupied by Mr. All. Redford. Mr. Noble gets possession next month. Mr. Wm. Martin, shoeman, has purchased the residence of Nurse Carmount and will also get possession this fall. Nurse Carmount has bought a home in Mt. Forest, near her sister, Mrs. Tuii.: and will doubtless continue nursing in that town. ‘ Property Changing Hands. The undekgigned â€" Auctioneer has received instkuchions to sell the household furnityre and chattels of the late Miss RutGerford at her late residence on Frida afternoon, Oct. 10th at 2 o‘clock. ms cash. The property will also be ered for sale at the same time, subjectto a reserve bid Likes the Review. Thos. McKeown, Cut Knife, Sask., in renewing his subscription to the Review, says, "The Review is a fine paper and we appreciate its value more so when we live far from our old home. Threshing is finished in this district. Wheat crops were very good for such a dry season. Wheat averaged about 15 bushels to the acre but the oat crop is very light." Auction Sa\e. + A special service of thanksgiving will be held in Trinity Church on Fr: day, Oct. 13th. It is to be a civie gathering, all are welcome, and the Council will attend in a body. _ The Venerable Archdeacon Fotheringham, M. A., D. D., rector of Grace Churen, Brantford, will be the special sneakaer| upon the basis of 128 cubic feet to the _ cord. Every _ vendor offering wood for sale in that town wili be reâ€" quired to make all sales on this basis. The total receipts of Orangeville Fair amounted to $1,646.05, an inâ€" crease of $441.50 over last year. Owing to the high price being askâ€" ed for wood, Acton council is having byâ€"law prepared which will requ:re that all transactions in wood shall be upon the basis of 128 cubic feet to. the cord. _ Every vendor â€" offering. wood for sale in that Inurm aste: so. L. Che Burha Dan McLean, A\ctionwer' special speaker At a grand banquet Tuesday evenâ€" ing at the Walker House, Toronto, 40 Deputy High Chief Rangers of the Independent Order of Foresters, ror |\ Central Ontario, were created and installed. Among them are : John | Morrison, Durham : F. P. Reiliy, | Priceville : J.C. Kennedy, O. Sound | and Geo. Mason oof Mt. Forest. The | High Chief Ranger, W. H. Hunter, reâ€" | ported that on two investments the | Order had cleared $310,000 and â€"that | $3,000,000 had been invested in Gov‘i fand Municipal Bonds. The funeral of Mrs. Dave Young, Glenelg, to Zion Church and cemetery Friday last was largely attended, and to a large extent gave expression to the sympathy that is felt for the sorâ€" rowing husband and family of deceasâ€" ed. Rev‘s Aird of Mulock and Cole of Durham, had charge of the service, the latter giving a comforting disâ€" course from Isaiah éO: 1, "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my people." Mrs.T. M. McFadden of Durham and Mr. W.‘ J. McFadden, Artemesia, each renderâ€" ed solos appropriate to the occasion. Many beautiful floral tributes bespoke love and sympathy. _ The grave was draped by loving hands and robbed of its cold and austere appearance ana the pail bearers were six neighbors of the bereaved household. Funeral of Mrs. Dave Young. Rally Day Service was held in the Presbyterian â€" church Sunday â€" after noon, conducted by the Supt..Mr. Jno. Quite extensive changes have been in progress the past week or more in reâ€"modelling the Durham â€" Furniture Co. offices in the southâ€"east corner of the building. The office has been extended further along the east side, and the employees‘ entrance there closed and changed to the south sige of the building. sionary Socieiy and other Durham friends of Mrs. E. F. Rice, missionâ€" ary to Nigeria, West Africa, sent over 30 sealers of preserved fruit and pickles to the Bible Training Home in Toronto, to be sent out to her in Nigeria. should make zz[rplicu\ vidge, Secretary Hydr Signed, Hyi Mr. Peter Reid, wh farm on 16th con. of reasons of health, ha town and is occupyi burn‘s residence on 1 All citizens WWhing to wire houses for electric light, %pefore doing so, should make applica®¥n to C. C. Ejâ€" Be present at thA in Town Haill, Frid mission 3b¢ and 25« Store, Notice ! Four young men from Mt. Forest figured in a serious auto mishap near Livingstone‘s Corners, four _ miles west of Durham on Friday â€" night. They bad hired a car from Rooney‘s livery and were en route to Hanover, Trying to avoid hitting a colt on the road, Earl Morrison, the driver, _ ran into Robt. Johnston‘s cow, which had just been driven out onto the roac, we are informed, to the pasture. The cow died three minutes after being hit, and with the sudden jar, the car overturned, three of the boys being thrown _ clear. Morrison had his: shoulder blade dislocated, A. J. Kee| lan had face badly bruised and Jno.! Murdock got off with a severe shak-| ing up. Percy Steele was pinned un-|¢ der the back of the front seat of the | car, seriously injuring his spine. }Zv' was removed to his home in Mt. For-' est Saturday on a stretcher, 'I‘he,-“ auto was badly wrecked, and who will | settle the damages is still in dispuu-.l T] Struck Cow ; Four Injured Death of Alex. Niven + 0 O 5 Cmy o Ti UCL AC‘t Pleased to have a call yesterday nd 25"-\““ at Vi"'i*‘l.‘" from a pupil of our teaching days, ; Mrs. Wm. Wilson, (nee Maggie Wat | son) of Fort Frances, who for a wWWhing to wire houses; month has been a guest of her sister, ht, efore _ doing so.; Mrs. Wim. Grant, Varney, and other bplica®¥n to C. C. lui-] friends. Twentyâ€"six years since she ry Mydr®@Commission. left Normanby she notices of course d, Hydro Commissionj many changes. eid, who moved to hisf Markdale Soldiers‘ Memorial is to: con. of Egremont, for| be formally dedicated next Sunday a; ith, has returned io| 2 P« m. occupying | Mrs. Iivp-! We regret that the name of Mrs. ‘e on George St. east. ’Jolm Couits, Bentinck, who gave a| erian Women‘s Migâ€"] shv:l}' of (-hrys_;mth'vmums, “as umi(-; y andâ€" other Durham| ted from the list of those mvm.g "‘md[ s. E. P. Ftice; mission:| rex.nl(-lnbram,-e:; at the Memorial un-i _ West â€" Afrina gant | veiling. i med on the 22nd con., of Later he married h:s , a relative of the Ojryâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 5, 1922 A Juvenile Concert y, Oct. 6th. Acâ€" an at Variety .| _ The Memorial Committee desire | that all subscriptions promised, or :‘those who wish to give donations or !iincrease their subscription for the _| Soldiers‘ Manument, be handed in ’! this week or not later than Tuesday | of next week, Sept. 10th. it is intencâ€" | ed to publish the full list of all subâ€" ‘ scriptions and donations in both locat | papers next week. | Flesherton Fair Record Breaker ‘ | With ideal weather East Grey Fail Fair had a record attendance Friday‘ last, and was the most successfui in many years. _ The exhibits in all | lines were full and very fine. Sixteen| | horses were in the ring for the racvs{ | which were keenly conteested. Lpu‘_ | by the Flesherton Band, the pubiic | | school parade, in which six schoo:s, | took part, was a pleasing feature.‘ | Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P., formaliy ; | opened the fair with anâ€" address: I which was well received. l Rally Day at No. 9, Glenelg. he Cattonâ€"At the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Toronto, October 2nd, Alâ€" bert Palmer, dearly beloved infant son of Geo. J. Catton, of 71 Boon Ave., aged 18 days. Interment at Mt. Forest Cemetery. The Rally Day Service at No. 9, Glenelg Sunday School, on Sabbath afternoon last was largely attended. Mr. John Bell who was in charge of a Mission field in Manitoba, the past summer, gave an interesting resume of his work and the building of a church there, and Mayor Allan o7 town gave the main talk on "Our part in extending Christ‘s Kingdom." It was a most thoughtful discourse, and no doubt the good seed was sown in many young minds that will bear fruit in the years to come. ‘ | _ Mr. Harvey Wilson, Manager â€" of | the Russell Stone Crushing Plant, wa in Owen Sound Tuesday, attending "111(- funeral of his brother William | R. H. Wilson, whose body was brought ;llwru for interment â€"from â€" Chicago. ]‘l)ecvusv(l was 29 years of age ana | has conducted a drug business in Chiâ€" | cago for the past seven years. Durâ€" i’ing the war he was a member of the | American Army, but did not proceed overseas. _ He leaves to mourn his fdeath three brothers and one sister. ‘ Important Notice. With which is incorporated the Hol tein Marriage announcements have been received in Durham, telling of the marriage in Calgary of Miss Nett:e Lennox to Mr. Charles E. Laundon, of Olds, Alberta. Miss Lennox was for some years, the capable â€" stenogâ€" rapher at the Cement plant here, and her friends in Durham wish for her much happiness in this event whicn took place on Sept. 23rd. Rev. Wm. Corkery, M. A., D. D., oi Hamilton, will (D. V.)) occupy the Baptist pulpit on Sunday, Oct. 29th at the annual arniversary _ service On Monday, the 30th inst., Mr. Co:â€" kery will lecture in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon â€" o: Hanover, were guests Sunday of hir. and Mrs. Grant McComb. Miss Ruby Matthews, of the Norâ€" thern Business College, Owen Sound, was home for the week end to attenc her grandfather‘s funeral, the late Jas. Matthews. She was accompanie by Mrs. Hawkins, also of Owen Sound In aid of the Hospital, a fine Juyâ€" enile concert is being given in the Town Hall, under Mrs. Cole‘s trainâ€" ing, which bespeaks for its quality, on Friday evening, Oct. 6th. Admisâ€" sion 35 and 25 cents. Plan of Hall at Variety Store. Mrs. Whitchurch of Toronto, is visiting her husband here, who is enâ€" gineer at the Stone Crushing Plant. Mr. Robt. Isaac is again a residen:t of Upper Town, having leased the north half of Mr. Will Firth‘s res: dence. Owing to the return of Mr. J. W. Crawford from the West, it was necessary for him to vacate his ror-‘ mer quarters. l Mrs. W. H. Bean of* Go the week end with Mrs. Ed called on other old friends Mrs. E.L. Knight is in Stratford with her mother, Mrs. Munro, who :s ill. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Smith _oi Walkerton, were recent visitors | a: Wm. Moore‘s, Elgin St. Mr. and Mrs. Coutts of Walkerton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V m Moore, Elgin St. DIED Bean of* Gorrie spent with Mrs. Ed Kress and n Reovien. TORONTO 0 CS C==SoOol ®/C by Kev. W.H. Smith, at 3 p day at the Presbyterian Ma will reside in Hanover : groom is a painter by trade Miss â€" Jemima Lawrence, â€" accomâ€" panied by Miss Elizabeth Bean of Gorrie, spent the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WWm. Lawrence., The marriage â€" of Miss â€" Christena Ann Porter, daughter of Mrs. Robert Trafford, of Durhkam, to Mr. Jos« pi Fleming of Hanover, was solemnized by Rev. w. H. Smith, at 3 p. m. Tuesâ€" day at the Presbyterian Manse. They will reside in Hanover where the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. spending a few days at Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Burgess, Mrs. Alâ€" lan McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McCoskery, â€" visited _ relatives near Priceville the first of the week. Mr. Willéet Snell has entered Meâ€" Master University, Toronto, where he will work for his honor matriculation. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons are spending a few days at their home in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickham, Owen ::g fl. s Sound, spent over night â€" recently / k & s with relatives at the Review â€"Office. o 0 Y 00 o’z" He is planning to start an agency for the Dodge car in Durham. § ; f ; . Stoc â€"â€" es are right Mrs. A.S. Muir and yourg son of We carry the Stock Our prices 2 18 :; Ceylon, are visiting her parents, Mr. band is acting as judge of stock at several fairs. HHkes The above models equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting are $85 extra CHASSIS...... $445 RUNABOUT.... 495 TOURING...... 535 TRUCK CHASSIS 575 "I will build a motor car for the multitude. It shall be large enough for the family, but small enough for the unskilled individual to easily operate and care forâ€"and it shall be light in weight that it may be economical in maintenance. â€" It will be built of honest materialsâ€"by the best workmen that money can hireâ€"after the simpâ€" lest lines that modern engineering can devise. But it shall be so low in price that the man of moderate means may own oneâ€"and enjoy with his family the blessings of happy hours spent in God‘s great open spaces." Behind every great undertaking is a great ideal, born of great and sincere aspirations. _ At the time when the Ford Motor Company was Organized, Henry Ford ex: pressed his aspirations in this statement. _ The degree in which this ideal has been realized is measured in the world wide popularity of the Ford Motor Carâ€"the latest price reduction on which has just been put into effectâ€" thus fulfilling Mr Ford‘s ideal of building a car for the multitude. An Ideal Realized Durham xsMEX 84 geveniiinniihiiaiihiiaiibinenin niibiiiiiiddeds MZ, :I;;f:fl.‘":hl“ii.‘;‘:i’zi:i"'*g MLadics‘ Coats & OLD PRICES Reduction NEW PRICES â€" $445 $50 §$395 Leader The New Ford Prices SMITH BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service 30th. 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, 192%, to the new five or ten year bonds. Application should he made as early as possible, but not later than September 2Mil the multitude. It shall but small enough for the operate and care forâ€"and it may be economical in Holstein Mount Forest We are aiming to carry the largest and best assorted stock in town and in order to do so we have made large purchases of new merchandise, part of which is just to hand. Come in and see our assortment of new merchanâ€" dise in every department. Come and see our beautiful range of Ladies‘ Coats for Fall and Winter Wear. Princess and Northway garâ€" ments are noted for their style, shapeâ€"keeping and perâ€" fect workmanship. We invite comparison. Conversion of Victory Bonds ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 495 The Manager of any of our Branches will be glad to furnish full particulars upon request,. rinceso and VYorthways PCHO i Publiabed Weekly at $2.00evrar in advance To United States, $2.50 in advance. C. RAMAGE & 30N Pomumrcas ; COUPE.... $840 ! SEDAN.... 930 The above models are fully equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting . All prices are F. 0. B. Ford, Ontario OLD PRICES Reduction NEW PRICES THE Aim 870 3 M#