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FORD PRICES tastes. â€" Flavor LLLL I/L 5. 1922 OoNT J H 316 to see Check I OU The Presbyterian congregation on Sunday morning, were treated to a fine address by Miss Palethorpeâ€"forâ€" merly of Ingersoll, Ont., now a misâ€" sionary of the church among the woâ€" men in far off Corea. She is a fluent, pleasing speaker, and graphicaliy pictured the desire of the natives there to learn of Christianity and acâ€" quire an education. The low status of women, their lack of education and the means being taken to imâ€" prove their standard of living were clearlynarrated. Corea has 18,000, 000 inhabitants, twice as many as Canada, and is accepting Christianity more quickly than any other country in the world. Japan, which owns Corea, does not favor higher or too much education for the Coreans, consequently many have emigratea to Manchuria. Miss Palethorpe‘s adâ€" dress, coming first hand from a worâ€" ker in the foreign field will doubtâ€" less greatly stimulate the missionary interest and assistance of the local congregation. ‘ The household goods of the late Miss Jane Bell were put up under Auctioneer Brigham‘s hammer on Saturday last and about $100 was reâ€" alized from the contents. M any visiâ€" tors to the sale were surprised at the quantity of good bedding and linâ€" en reposing in drawers of deceased. The house and lot were also up for sale but did not quite come up to the reserve bid. Splendid Talk on Corea Friday, October Sunday, October 15th Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Smith gave an interesting evening, Monday, on the "Beginnings of Music" to the Young Ladies® Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church. She traced the growth of music in its various forms from tthe third century down to the time of Handel and Bach. These â€" musical evenings will be continued monthly. Miss Vaddie Caldwell favored the audience with a solo and Miss Alicel Ramage contributed a piano solo. Festival Continued, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preachertâ€"The Rev. N. Nicholson, B. A. Public cordially invited to all serâ€" vices, especially to Qvie Service. Harvest Festival TRINITY CHURCH Friday, October 13th Use Bank Money Orders Taxes Due Mo y. Durham ratepdyers are reminded that first instalmd t of taxes must be paid on or befor&Oct. 16th at eithâ€" er bank. _ After that\ate 5 per cent will be added unless taxes are paid before Nov. ist. A special service of thanksgiving will be held in Trinity Church on Frr day, Oct. 13th. It is to be a civic 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 speaker‘ A Musical Evening. | All citizens hing to wire houses for electric lightNX before doing â€" so, should make appli * to C. C. Ep vidge, Secretary Hy Commission. Signed, Hya Commission Prior to leavin the farm, Mr. Ar thur Greenwood, cd 3, Glenelg, ls‘ holding an auction of farm stock and implements on W esday, Oct. 18th. See bills. All emzens* for electric light should make appl vidge, Secretary | Chiciun Dinner, serv in the Town Hall from 6 to $Yp.m., folâ€" lowed by a programme. Civic and Cémmunity Service. 8 p.m. Preacherâ€"The Venerable Archdeacon ‘otheringham, . M. k. K KK VOL. XLV, NO. 41 TOTAL $5.0C0 and under, three cents; over $5.00 and not exceed ing $10, six cents; over $10 and not exceeding $30, ten cents; over $30 and not exceeding $50, fifteen cents. You can get Money Orders at any branch of this Bank. THE \VHEN you want to remit any amount up to fifty dollars, remember that Bank Money Orders are inexpensive as well as saie. The charges, exclusive of Revenue stamps, are: STANDARD BANK WO MM“MMWWM 0 00 ==__. OF CANADA ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS McPhail, Auctioneer farm, Mr. Ar 3, Glenelg, ‘is of farm stock h‘pesday, Oct. 2 000 o. .« _ John Kelly, Manager. James Park‘s store at Allan Park went up in flames Friday night last, and with it his dwelling also, which was part of the building. The flames were first noticed about twenty minâ€" utes to ten, breaking through the roof of storeroom above the back of the store. Jas. Fizzell coming home from Durham, noticed it and gave the alarm to the Parks‘ who were sleepâ€" ing and others, but the building was doomed and valiant efforts saved waggon shop, blacksmith shop and stable near by. Very little of the stock in the store was saved anc some of the furniture. The total loss will be over $9000, while Mr. Park carried between $5000 and $6000 inâ€" surance we learn. He has not yet deâ€" cided about reâ€"building. _ Mice gnawâ€" ing at matches is the supposed cause of the blaze, as there was.no sign of fire when the Parks‘ retired for the night: Allan Park Store Burned Down The Women‘s Institute held their October meeting at the home of Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Upper Town, when %44 ladies turned out and spent a pleasant Afternoon. _ Mrs. S. Patterâ€" son, President, was in the chair and called on Mrs. Will Glass to give her paper on "The Kingship of Selfâ€"Conâ€" trol." A well rendered solo at this stage was given by the Sec‘y, Miss W. Blyth. This was followed in turn by another paper, "Living up to our Mottoâ€""For Home and Country" by Mrs. M. Knechtel. Both of these paâ€" pers were of such excellent charactâ€" er that it was moved that they be given wider publicity, and accordingâ€" ly the first paper by Mrs. Glass will be found in this issue of the Reâ€" view. Mrs. Knechtel‘s paper will folâ€" low next week. Mrs. J. S. Mcliraith also contributed a good resume of Current Events. The I. O. D. E. reâ€" quested the Institute to coâ€"operate with them, in securing names for the petition to present to the Town Council in favor of the proposed Town Hall, but this request was not favorably considered. A tasty lunch by the hostess closed the business part of the meeting. Thos. Collier, who is driving a team on the Good Roads construction north of town, and Arch. Morrison, also employed at the road work, had some pretty lively words last week over a lame horse, which resulted in Morrison, who was a much larger man, handing Collier a severe biff on the right eye. The cheek was badly swollen and information was laid beâ€" fore Majistrate Laidlaw _ charging Morrison with assault. _ At the trial Friday night, on Morrison pleading guilty, the Magistrate imposed $5.00 and costs. This includes Collier‘s doctor bill and loss of time from work, and amounted to $30.50. October Institute Meeting The Juvenile Concert given last Friday night in aid of the Hospital, by the little tots of Durham, and trained by Mrs. (Rev.) Cole, was much enjoyed. This was the twelfth Oor thirteenth concert given in Durâ€" ham in which Mrs. Cole has trained the performers and all done gratuitâ€" ously as the chairman informed the audience. _ She certainly deserves credit for her public spiritedness. The little tots did well and in "Mud Pies" and the "Merry Farmers" did extra so for young children. Wilma Smith, Norma Gagnon, Ellen Hay and Roy Wiggins were the chief contribuâ€" tors to the program. One Blow Cost Over $30.00 j A meeting of the Executive of the Durham Branch of the Children‘s Aid Society, will meet in the Public Library, Friday evening, Oct. 20th at 8 p.m. to arrange for a canvass in town to raise funds to carry on the work done by this organization. All interested are invited to attend this meeing. At the tax sale of the effects of the Jackson Mifg. Co., on Saturday, the unfinished cabinets on hand were disâ€" posed of en bloc to J. H. Harding for $150. The large car, time clock and typewriter are still unsold. The amount realized will not begin to clear the taxes and power _ bilis against the defunct firm. Mr. Wm. Laidlaw has purchased a new Dodge coupe, and has in â€"turn given to his daughterâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw, Jr., of St. Marys, his Baby Grapd Chevrolet Roadster. Sale of Jackson Mfg. Co. Sto"k. Che Durhom Reie. Anniversary Services of Durham Baptist Church will be held in the Church on Sabbath, October 29th. Rev. Wm. Corkery, M. A., D.D., will be the special speaker. CustorA Chopping every day at Mc Kechnie‘s ills. Baptist Anniversary Services. I. 0. D. E.‘to Open Relief Fund Canadian Greys‘ I. 0. D. E. are opâ€" ening a fund for the relief of the homeless in Haileybury and district, as a result of the recent holocaust in Northern Ontario. The need is great, with winter staring them in the face, and the Chapter will see that all donations are forwarded in as short a time as possible. Donaâ€" tions of money are to be left with Miss Alma Hughes at Kress‘ Furniâ€" ture store, and will be acknowIedged through the press each week. _ The Chapter will head the list with $25.00. Ackroydâ€"At Sanford, Maine, U. S., on Oct. Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackroyd, (nee Nellie Hepburn), a son. is one of Durham‘s fairest and most popular maidens, who became widely known through her five years‘ serâ€" ice on the Standard Bank staff here, mainly as ledger keeper and | teller. Hore her genial disposition and courâ€" tesy won her many friends. The town and neighborhood will join us in extending best wishes for a happy future for the young couple in their new home. The Church of the Redeemer, Lonâ€" don, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, Saturday afternoon at five o‘clock, when Minnie Doraleen, daughter of Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin, was married to Mr. Nelson T. Haraâ€" ing, son of Mrs. Harding, 38 Earl St., Stratford. The church was beautiâ€" fully decorated with yellow crysanâ€" themums, lilies, palms and ferns. The Rev. John Morris, brotherâ€"indaw or the bride, officiated. A dainty buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Alex. NMocâ€" Loughlin, 1046 William Street, atâ€" ter which the young couple left on a motor honeymoon trip to Torâ€" onto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and other points, concluding at her home here this week end, where the bride will remain a couple of weeks before they take up residence in Stratford. The groom is a traveller in Stratford district, favorably known to a numâ€" ber of Durhamites, while the bride The Review wishes to add their good wishes to the young couple for smooth matrimonial sailing on life‘s sea. Only immediate relatives of the bride attended the marriage and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto, scuâ€" oolâ€"mates of the groom in Glasgow, were also present. _ Mrs. Armstrong is a sweet Scotch singer and renderâ€" ed several Scotch numbers to the pleasure of the wedding party. _ The gifts received by the young coupel were numerous and beautifu:, that of a silver tea service from the Independent Telephone Construction Co., of Toronto, where the bride was stenographer, being especially so. Cheques were also numerous and ran from one for $1000 (the gift of the bride‘s father) to $10. _ Onâ€" Fricay last in Ottawa, the groom was preâ€" sented with a handsome mantel clock by the members of the accounts and Audits Branch of the D.S$.C.R. as an expression of their good will 101 him on his coming marriage. After the ceremony and good wishâ€" es, a dainty luncheon followed and at 3 p.m., the young couple left on the G. T. R. for a short trip, previous to settling in Ottawa, where the groom has a lucrative position with the govâ€" ernment as accountant in the Solâ€" diers‘ Civil Reâ€"establishment The bride for some years back, has been a successful stenographer in Toronâ€" to, and their friends wish for then. both, a long and happy life together.} The bride was gowned in a beauttâ€" ful wedding dress of grey canton crepe with panels and sleeves or two tone lace. _ Her travelling suit, which was also chic, was of navy blue tricotine with silk braid and posâ€" sum fur. With this went shoes ana hat to correspond. dergd the wedding m;rci};.r Mrs. William Lauchlan, of Glasgow, Scotland. The house was artistiâ€" cally decorated for the occasion with flowers and foliage. Promptly at 1z. 30 p.m., the bride entered the drawâ€" ing room with her father who gave her away, followed by the bride‘s litâ€" tle niece as flower girl, Miss Shirley Melntyre. The marriage ceremory was performed by Rev. W.H. Smith, B. A., and Mrs. Shirley Melntyre renâ€" A pretty October wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw, Bruce St., when their youngest daughter Estelle,, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. William Lauchlan, of Ottawa, son of Mr. ana Lauchlanâ€"Laidiaw Nuptials Hardingâ€" Limin DURHAM THURSDAY OCT. 12, i922 BORN The funeral on Wednesday was very largely attended, his pasior, Rev. W. H. Smith conducting the service. The pall bearers were Mess is W.G.Firth, Geo. Williams, Thos. Bell, John McGirr, Herb Edge, and Wm. Weir Jr. _ At the service Mrs. (Rev.) Smith sang feelingly the solo, "I know He cares." Interment took place in Durham cemetery. To the bereaved relatives and esâ€" pecially to the widow and little son, the deep sympathy of town and neighborhood goes out. Many relatives and friends from a distance attended the funeral, among whom were Miss B. Weir, Mrs. Wm. Scarf, and Mr. Ernest McGirr, of Toâ€" ronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Firth and family and Mrs. Allan of Corbetton, Mr and Mrs Jno. McLean, Shelburne, Mr. Wm. and Miss Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Mooney and family, Pinkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Majurie and two sons, Mr. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Davia Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Watâ€" son and Miss Watson, all of Paisley. The deceased was born at Edge Hill, and went west about fifteen years ago to Elbow, near where he took up land. He had a half section and was getting along well before his affliction. In June 1917 he was wedâ€" ded to Miss Bessie Weir of Egreâ€" mont, who has faithfully and tencerâ€" ly ministered to him in his long ii;â€" ness. They have one son John, four years old. Bes}des his widow and son, and his parents, three brothers and four sisters also deeply mourn. These are W. J. at Edge Hill, Eari and Herbert at Portage La Prairie, (Eva) Mrs. W C Davis in Lethbridge, Maria in Winnipeg, Lillie and Kate at home. Both the deceased and his wife have a wide circle of friends and relaiives in and beyond South Grev. With which is incorporated the Holitein The last call came to Edgar Ritchâ€" ie on Monday of this week, after over two years of illness and suffering. He was in the prime of manhood, 34 years of age, and since a year ago last spring has been at the home of his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritchie, gradually sinking in health. In February 1920, while living on his farm at Elbow, Sask., he contracted actinomycosis, or lump jaw. _ Firsi taking local treatment, he later went to Saskatoon for an operation, and also to Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Minn. Receiving some benefit, he reâ€" turned to Elbow, but the disease gaining on him he went back to Mayo Bros. and finding they could do little for him, he leased his farm and came home to Durham _ some _ twenty months ago. Miss Myra McLean, the talented Priceville girl student, who has comâ€" pleted her university course, has acâ€" cepted a fine position offered to her by the Maclean Publishing Company of Toronto. Miss McLean‘s literary accomplishments have brought her to the front and she has a "free lance" opportunity of following any special line of work she may choose with the big magazine firm. Mr. W. J. Young has purchased the former Hunter residence at the north end of town from Mr. Campbell Dunâ€" smoor. His sonâ€"inâ€"law, W.J. Atkinâ€" son and family now occupy it, and Mr and Mrs. Young will move into half of the dwelling. We inadvertently omitted to menâ€" tion last week, that we were pleasec to have a call from a western confrere Mr. Cameron Mcintosh, B. A., of the North Battleford News. Rev. Dr. McCrae of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Mt. Forest, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit in Durham on Sunday, Oct. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Town and chilâ€" dren visited in Orillia over Sunday. Mr. Town‘s fnother returned with them. Miss Belle McGirr is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Watson, near Galt, and taking treatment at Presâ€" ton Mineral Springs. sity. Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Morrison and young son left Durham Saturday for Mt. Forest where they in the future will live. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buschâ€" len accompanied them and spent Sunâ€" day. Miss Kathleen Wylie, formerly of this town, has started to study â€" for her Arts degree at McMaster Univerâ€" Miss Katie L. Kerr of Fergus, spent over the week end with her parents at Varney. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess visited the first of the week at Mr. R. H. Ledingham‘s, Bentinck. Mrs. R. Marshall left Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Heughan in Milverton. ney, etnBaieith s ntcctuctuie / Aoi s the first of the week in Owen Soun«c with their son Thomas. Mr. C. Ramage is in Toronto this week as delegate from the Presbyterâ€" lan Church to the Synod meeting or Toronto and Kingston. Miss Jessie Derby of Niagaraâ€"onâ€" the Lake, spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Varâ€" Mr. Death of Edgar Ritchie Lauder spent in Owen Sounc TORONTO Mrs. J. H. Sherk was in New Hamâ€" burg last week where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mr. John Bell left Saturday to reâ€" turn to Manitoba, where he will take his next year at Manitoba College in Winnipeg and atâ€" the same time have charge of his mission on Sundays in the southern section of the province. The work has evidently prospered under his hands as the people of the mission have erected a substanâ€" tial church and wished to have him return to them. Miss Nan Gun went to Toronto Monday where she will be under reâ€" examination again, though at presâ€" ent she feels in splendid health. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mri;. !f W. Limin. Mrs. Laurie went to Buffalo Satâ€" urday to visit her daughter Maucge, Mrs. â€". Misses Sadie McDonald and Marâ€" ion Marshall visited Saturday last in Shelburne. Mrs. Jas. Hepburn left last week for Maine, U. S., owing to the serious illness of her daughter Nellie, Mrs. Ackroyd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McAuley and four children, of Galt, have moved to town, and are residing in the Latimer residence in upper town, formerly occupied by Rev. E. J. McEwen. Mr. McAulay is taking Mr. Johnston Graâ€" ham‘s place as brakesman on the G. T. R. His parents are also residing with him, Mr. McAulay Sr., assisting in the repair dept. of Meliraith‘s shor store. Mr Earl McDonald attended a conâ€" vention of Prudential insurance repâ€" resentatives in Stratford on Saturday Mrs. Herb. Love and infant daughâ€" ter of East Egremont, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. McQueen Mr. T. C. Morton left on Saturday to visit his daughter in Hamilton. Mrs. Laurie left last week to visit with her daughter in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Coutts, of Wingâ€" ham, motored to town the first of the week, and were guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Chas. McAuley, upper town. |Pebgeiigigapicngiy] Sveierwwarateresieredinieiiiiect id Mrs. Roy Pearce of Stratford, is "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. _ 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 meauns$ may own oneâ€"and enjoy with his family the blessings of happy hours spent in God‘s great open spaces." The above models equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting are $85 extra. CHASSIS...... $445 RUNABOUT . ... 495 TOURING...... 535 TRUCK CHASSIS 575 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 Holstein Mount Forest The New Ford Prices OLD PRICES Reduction NEW PRICES 'I OLD PRICES | SMITH BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service ONOl Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager ; sext uP asieteti. PiutssncaPast veads usns us 4 still cling toâ€"that a bank wants no dealings with then unless they have "lots of money." Such is not the case with this bank; you will be welcomed whether you have $1 or $1,000 to deposit. Open an account with what you feel you can spare now and add to it regularly as "pay day‘‘ comes around. It is a comforting feeling to know that you have several hundred dollars put away safely in he bank. § THE ROYAL B ANK f‘a OF CA NA DA Rlt THERE is an oldâ€"fashioned theory which some people «hi elint Â¥hthar s honl anomie ain ustt un ce NONON Panvebeé Weekly at 82 00 a~ ar in advence To United States, $2.50 in advance. C R:Maw?» & soOX Pramcas HAVE YOU ANY MONEY IN THE BANK ? COUPE.... $840 SEDAN.... 930 The above imodels are fully equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting. All prices are F. O. B. Ford, Ontario OLD PRICES Reduction NEW PRICES 870 241 O