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St x( but h ned the . :dat e8. trist DriSe emMoy 1 to r ero @ WIi&rIOD, : following < The Consta oved a regu throug hout : frOE MakeT rasses â€" of the mple. ed rth /alker ntice ( rSe of red roug ial Schools taff is a l m ¢Xxperie OB lood sep utely Power ily equipped ta rses : airn .. Pr hole ork prepa L4 < ;“” OnT. iJ qua 10 W 1 bab 11 A1 M q Mr M m M AA a ~M TA ti R xta ible averaged 12 to 13 feet in height.. These four acres filled a 30 foot silo. It is certainly a skyscraper of a stalk and we would like to hear from anyâ€" length. The stal‘: which is known as the Eureka, was grown on lot 1, 17th con. of that township, and was taken from a field of four acres which m was brougiut inio our oflice on Monday morning by Lir. Wim. Woods Egremont, which Vmoa-:;uAre_d 14 feet in Grey Coursty and more particularly its southern townships are acquiring a reputation for corn growing that if continued will put Indiana on its mettle, if the latter wishes to upholo its reputation as the banner corn district of the continent. A stalk of Toronto papers recently give space on their sporting pages to the part Dempsey, the world‘s heavyweight champion pugilist, played in enterâ€" taining the returned boys in that city. He faced Conacher, an all round Torâ€" onto athlete and also Leslie Black, medical student at Toronto and also Varsity boxing champion. Dempsey after the bout gives a boquet to Black, stating he is a clever boxer and not surprised at hearing he is winner of the college title or an open title either. _ Mr. Black is a son of Ir. Black of Hespeier and nephew of Mr. J. A. Black of Chesley. A Giant Cornstalk. A quiet wedding was solemnized a: the Methodist Parsonage Thursday last, Oct. 12th, when the marriage took place of Miss Annie Evelyn Mountain, daughter of Mr. Peter Mountain, to Henry John Styles, son of William Styles of town. Mr. Wm. Mountain and Miss Alice Trafford of Dornoch, stood up with the bridai couple. The young couple left after the ceremony for the home of the bride‘s brother, Peter Mountain, in North Bentineck, where a reception was tendered them. _ After a short stay with the bride‘s father, they wml make their home in Chesley where the | groom has a position. | Returned Soldiers Witness Bout The ratepayers of Hanover on Monâ€" day carried a byâ€"law to expend $135, 000 on waterworks additions. There was a majority of over 100 for the byâ€"law, though a light vote was polâ€" led. This expenditure will furnish Hanover with pure spring water from Ruk! Lake, three miles away, for doâ€" mestic and commercial purposes and the equipment will provide good fire: protection. _ A water tower will be erected in Hanover and a reserve will be built at Rubhl Lake. ‘ Married in Durham. The Salvation Army â€" Officers ot Hanover forwarded $50 for the sutâ€" ferers of Northern Ontario. _ This amount was collected by members of the Society in Hanover. A further shipment of clothing will be sent this week. Colle"ting for Northern Sufferers Canadian Greys‘ 1. 0. D. E. are reâ€" ceiving donations of money for the sufferers in Northern Ontario. _ The stories that come to the people through the press, speak nothing but bravery and self sacrifice and only in a small way are we contributing, when we contribute even a dollar to the cause. Donations are to be left with Miss Alma Hughes at Kress‘ Furniture Store. To Pips Spring Water °// wneat at our elevaton this week. Rob Roy Mills ited Rev. (Capt.) Geo. A. Litt®, pastor Chalmers® Presby‘n church, Guelph, for the past nine years, has resigned to become Associate Editor of the Presbyterian Publications in Canada. Rev. Little served overseas as Chapâ€" lain. ‘ Manover Collects $50 for Barley, 55¢ tb â€"60c 95¢ to $1.00 for Peas for Wheat at our elen paying 35¢ to Rev Sis tegd Anniversary Servi Baptist Church will Church on Sabhat» For Saleâ€"1 larg (selt feeder) in first Can be seen at any ti Mrs. Margaret K k Canadian Greys','\ meet for a social anc on Tuesday next, Oct of Mrs R. Marshall. Baptist Anniversary VOL.XLV, NO. 42 the special s;e‘;krer. 7 ~HMHCR will be held in the ‘h on Sabbath, October 29th. Wm. Corkery, M.A., D. D., will o allles 40¢ lpr‘ats, 50c' >t;) .;:Sc Grain\ Pricesâ€"We Services of ~N1LO. D.E o win n ork evening ¢t. 2WRat the home Services. r buckwheat, N 95 cents Durham we have received on every hand from an all providing Father. Rev. Mr. | Hardy had issued invitations to the | Town Council, the I.O.D.E. and the | Red Cross to attend and these were | all represented. _ Ven. Archdeacon 'Fothvriugham. Grace Church, Brantâ€" . ford, was the speaker for the occasâ€" | ion and had for his text, Psalm 144 : 15 ; "Yea, happy is that people whose | God is the Lord." _ The Archdeacon | went on to say that invariably it was great sorrow or joy that united a community and in this case it was joy from having an abundant year and plenty on all sides. There were four elements that make us a great people, providing they were used rightly : (1) Our mighty acres and mines. (2) Our Educational system. The German Empire went wrong ou this element, and it sifted through its | whole people. (3) Internal Unity, and without this no nation can be truly great. _A nation divided itseit cannot stand. If we are to be great we must have true sympathy to each other, in all factors that make up life. (4) The last and most importâ€" ant essential is that we attain unto that righteousness that exalteth a nation. The greatest ornament in our national life is righteousness, for if we trace back our history, it will be noticed the downfall of any nation began when it became corrupt. The best asset of any country is one which stands for things that are eterâ€" nal. Special music by the choir was rendered at the close of the service., are Rev. F. G. Hardy struck a happy idea when he announced a united Thanksgiving service in Trinity Church Friday evening last, for the blessings that have been vouchsafed to us as a people, by the abundance for this growth was successfully perâ€" formed at the time, infection set in, which baffled the specialists. Many operations since in the hospital, has this same infection been fought with more or less success, but could disâ€" cover no cause for it arising in these special patients until quite recently. Quite definite proof is now estab‘ lished that these set backs or inâ€"| fections, are the direct result of the cat gut which is used in binding to~l gether the incision caused by the opâ€"| eration, this cat gut being of German | manufacture and as it happons, of an; extremely poisonous nature. Some, recent deaths in Toronto are found to be directly due to this poisonous gut, and it is certain that a stop will be put to its use. Friday Thanksgiving Service Miss Nan Gun, as announced in the Review last week, went to Toronto for reâ€"examination for the trouble which nearly cost her her life last spring. We are pleased to say the examination revealed no recurrence of the trouble. While the operation Ladies of Durkam and vicinity are invited to atte the display of Coats, Suits, Dressges and Skirts on Tuesday and Wed sday, Oct. 24th and 25th. These godds are not stockâ€" ed in the regular wa epabling us to sell on a smaller mar n, and a sayvâ€" ing to _ purchasers. Satlsfacdonl suaranteed. Remember \the dates. J. & J.HUNTER I Missionary Society Meets Canvass for Children‘s Aid * The Childrens‘ Aid Society will hold their canvass for funds the last week in October, beginning Monday, the 23rd inst. when collectors wilt call on the citizens of the town. The Society is grateful for the supâ€" port given in the past and as the need is urgent, trusts that this apâ€" peal will meet with a liberal response.‘ Fall Fashion D\play Canvass for PXE °OA &0 PNCIr es, given free with one\oxen photos at F. w. Kelsey‘s studio. Come and see t goops Halloween night, Oct. 31st, at e Presbyterian Church. _ Admission c. Mask it you wish, Still Reads the Review. Mr. Thos. Gadd, Vancouver, in reâ€" newing his Review has this to say reâ€" garding his old home paper : "The Review is my main source of home news and it is surprising how much of home news I get after being away for over twentyâ€"five years. Wishing you success with your new machinâ€" Che Durham s )iÂ¥play urbam and vicin te the disp resses and Ski Nedntsday, O« se & s are no ar way) enablin er margin, and hasers. Satis lan | lloween | ed f« yterian | ped â€" ask ir/en s tions aske cloth in reâ€" The us | Prida The Park home ted 1 much on ‘ th l, ies packe shing come achinâ€" Mr E * he wi be an will opport e last | of an nday, | North] s wilt town. sup.| Hahn ~Athel .t 1 E: On Thursday afternoon last, deâ€" “v':‘.pitv bad weather, about forty five ."| ladies wended their way to the home 8| of Mrs. J. F. Grant, to show in a “[ practical way their interest in the 5| baby ward of the new Red Cross ©| Hospital that is to be opened shortly. i From the following list of donations "| it will be seen that the Red Cross ~| babies are not going to lack for comâ€" °/ fort and also that these same babies‘ ~| mothefs are going to be grateful to} ~! the Mothers‘ Club for its labor of| ‘\ love. The Mothers‘ Club though not | ‘/an organization, nurpose fitting upl‘ ‘| this ward, and will be glad to receive | ]"duumions in money or goods atany| ‘| time. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. R. Burn-! Umt kindly served afternoon tea to| ith(* visitors. The donations follow : I’ | Mrs. M. McFadden, hot water bottle .[Miss M. Hutton, hot water bottle ' | Mrs. F. Bunce, 2 vests ‘ | Mrs. J. H. Harding, basin | Mrs. A. 8. Muir, vest l | Mrs. J. Kelly, flannelette, lace and | thread ’ |Miss~ Amy Kelly, pair of bathtowels | Mrs. W. Glass, vest and binder i | Mrs. D. Jamieson, baby jacket anc| | bonnet ' | Mrs. C. L. Grant, 4 pairs bootees | | Mrs. Geo. Gagnon, %% doz. diapers : Mrs. H. McCrae, towel and washcloth iMiss Eleanor Kress, nainsook | Miss M. McFadden, pair bathtoweis | Mrs. S. McCracken, pair bathtoweis Mrs. Albert Davis, 1 bathtowel ‘ Mrs. G. Yirrs, safety pins ’ Mrs. J. F. Grant, pair crib blankets ] Mrs. T. Petty, flannelette ; Mrs. Will McDonald, flannelette p Mrs. E. A. Hay, rubber crib sheet 4 Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, talcum 1 Mrs. T. Davis, talcum and soap Miss L. McKenzie, safety pins 1 Mrs. Ashley, talcum and soap € Mrs. Hinds, soap € Mrs. Rowland, boracie acid f Mrs. Mecliraith, talcum and soap I Mrs. T. Allen, flannelette 1 Mrs. M. Kress, flannelette t Mrs. T. McGirr, talcum + â€". B Mrs. H. J. McFadyen, soap a Mrs. Morlock, flannelette Donations of Money b Mrs. J. A. Rowland, $10 Mrs. J. J. Smith, $5 Mrs. D. B.Jamieson $4 Contributing $1: Dr. B. Jamieson,| £ Mrs. D. Jamieson, Miss M. Farr, Miss J. Weir, Miss Crowe, Miss . Abbott, Mr. Wm. Irwin, Mrs. Wm. Brigham, Mrs. Joe Cain, Mrs. Geo. McKechnie, | G Mrs. J. F. Grant, Mrs. R. Burnett. Contributing ~50¢ : Mrs, Flora Campbell, Mrs. H. McCrae. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. "I / At the Bowling Bonspiel held at * Durham in June, a very fine trophny â€"| was donated by Oscar Hahn. It was won by an Owen Sound rink and left » | its home to reside in Owen Sound ana f| was displayed conspicuously | there |for several months. _ Then a Chatsâ€" | worth rink journeyed to the County .| Town and after a battle royal, won | out and brought the trophy back toJ | Chatsworth. _ Owen Sound and Durâ€" | ham challenged for it when there, but failed to win. Then a picked rink ’from Hanover drove up to Chaisâ€" worth and after a lively battle won out and brought the trophy to Hanoâ€" ver. Several attempts were made by Durham rinks to lift the trophyl from Hanover during the last two months, but failure attended their efâ€" forts, until Mopday evening â€" when the following rink drove over to Hanâ€" over and after a hard fought game with one of the strongest rinks tha: Hanover could put up, won out and brought the silver mug home in trtâ€"|â€" umph. _ As the bowling season :s ] now over, it will remain in Durham | until the next bonspiel. Following | . are the players and the closeness of ( the game is indicated by the 18 ends : played. In addition some four or tive 1 ends were spoiled and did not count. 1 DURHAM HANOVER ( J. S. Mellraith R. H.Richardson C Dr. Hutton B. Zinn i H. Cross W. Cross I W. Calder, skip 19 _ B. Scarborough g skip 17} Hahn Cup Back Home for Wirter Many Donations Received T Don‘t Sprget the Chicken Dinner i Mr. Robert Brigham and se\remll | other public spirited citizens of Alâ€" :::: :;‘::;‘e .'(l; l;:ldd er, t':‘xel :?‘p&“ s lan Park neighborhood have arrangâ€" C lar cvenine mam Rt | ed for a carload of goods to be shipâ€" ;o-n'u:rrc;tw, Aday‘v elvenlngdnl'om Gr Te | ped next week end to the fireâ€"strickâ€" | Ch(i)lcclr(;(x:n under osszgnce;fit'u t5.: 998 Jen sufferers in New Ontario. Donaâ€" f f tions from anyone, anywhere, are| _A Yery generoue contribution wa: asked, of grain, potatoes, apples, made in the Methodist Church â€" or clothing, cash or anything useru}.) °402Y orning, in aid of the fire The car will be loaded Thursday and | stricken sufferers in Northern Ontar Eriday, Oct. 26th and 27th, at Allan| i0; About $150 was received and for Park siding, and donors are reques-{ warded. ted to bring goods or produce there!| The Ep h League of the Methâ€" on these dates. Everything will be| Odist Church, \re giving a Halloween packed in and sent. If unable to| Social in the cRurch on Monday, Oct. come either day, leave donations at| 30th. Games ahkd program suitable Mr. Brigham‘s home beforehand and | to the occasion wil be provided. Adâ€" he will see them shipped. Let there| mission 25c. be an open hearted response to this The Male Quartette of Durham opportunity to assist those destitute Methodist Church, sang at the Harâ€" of all earthly possessions in theli vest Home Anniversary Supper of Northland. Wak cce Do y ols ons O old 1 Car from Allan Park to Northern Ontario Sufferers â€"â€"â€"4 o DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1922 BEATONâ€"In Glenelg, on | October, to Mr. and M Beaton, (nee Mary Peart] ter. GOOM.â€"In Glenelg, on Tue 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ha (nee Annie McGillivray), taw The choir rendered special music befitting the occasion. He warned against thinking that in doing good deeds we were making a sacrifice. The farmer in sowing good seed knew it was no sacrilce, for in vision he saw the abundant harvest. In like manner we should look on our own good deeds as only the necessary step to produce greater abundance of blessings to ourselves and others, under the blessing of God. The harvest‘s crown is the reward of labor on the part of man, but is none the less the gift of God. The harvest of the soul to a certain exâ€" tent was also man‘s labor, but it was ever associated with the blessing of God. Even the power and the privâ€" ilege of labor was a blessing of God. for another yeéar and it behooved ail to give thanks for the material blesâ€" sings, as well as for the beautiful blending of color in the landscape. Rev. Mr. Nicholson, recior of Chatsâ€" worth Anglican Church, was the preacher of the day, and has left pleasant memories. He has a forceâ€" ful pulpit manner, good voice, and a «wospel earnestness pervading all. His evening discourse was based on Ps. 65: 11: "Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness", a most apâ€" propriate text for the season. The prevailing thought at this time, he said, was that provision was made Large congregations assembled in Trinity Church morning and evening on Sunday last, the special occasion being Harvest Home services at the close of a season marked in many ways by the bounties of Providence. Flowers, fruit and other emblomatical vegetation were in evidence at many points in the building. Harvest Thanksgiving Services at Trinity Church moo l oD PRCRCT (fer Oon TeR‘ es in charge of a splendid program, evâ€" ery number being encored. Mrs. Cole and Master Eben Cameron or Durham â€" gave â€" several recitations, Misses Elsie Boyce and Adeline Graâ€" ham duetts, the Bell familyâ€"Thos., George and Misses Jessie and Mary, quartettes : Varney choir two chorâ€" uses. A Holstein trioâ€"Rev Mr West, Messrs Thorne and Burrows, also. gave some fine numbers. Rev‘s Coie and Cameron of Durham â€" were the speakers. Considering the crowdea house there was excellent order :mâ€" side, but a bunch of rowdies outside, who perhaps didn‘t know any better but should have, created consider-j able disturbance â€" and annoyance. They may yet hear more about i&.f The proceeds Monday amounted to| over $70.00. | On Monday night the hall was jammed where a sumptuous supper was served and when all had repaieâ€" ed to the church for the program, ii was packed with some unable to get in. The pastor, Rev. L. E. West, was ‘The Varney congregation as usua; had a crowded church for their itnree anniversary â€" services Sunday â€" anc Monday. _ At both Sabbath services Rev. G. S. Scott of Holstein delivered most thoughtful and appreciated disâ€" courses. Mrs. Nelson Harding, (nee â€" Miss Minnie Limin) was the recipient of a copious kitchen shower given by Miss Marguerite Hutton on Monday night, where a number of friends of both sexes spent a jolly time. Mrs. Wm. R. McGowan also entertained at n shower in her honor on Wednesaay evening. \ With which is incorporated the Holitein Leader The Male Quartette of Durham Methodist Church, sang at the Harâ€" vest Home Anniversary Supper of Mt. Forest Methodist Church on Tuesâ€" day evening and were much apprecâ€" iated. ‘They report an excellent time there. . ‘ Showering the Bride. \ Varney Anniversary Services 0 s es , Wuear Wast:o. â€"Highest price paid m"!â€"m for any quantity, at the Peoples Milis is diiAix fls “: |Durham - Fhavunacy TLTPPr | Don‘t forget the Chicken Dinner in o v | the TownWHall under the auspices or ;lhe Women Guild of Trinity Churen|, M*: Cliff. Buschlien returned home tomorrow, FÂ¥kiday evening from 6 to| !25t Thursday night from the West. 8 o‘clock. Admission Adults, 50c.| Mr. and Mrs. D. Foster and son Children under %0, 25 cents. Ciare of Markdale, visited the Scart A very generoue contribution was| ‘%Mily on Tuesday last. made in the Methodist Church on| The engagement is announced of Sunday .morning. in aid of the fireâ€"| Miss Elizabeth Kathryn Lauder, of stricken sufferers in Northern Ontarâ€"| Toronto, to Mr. Frank Albert Livingâ€" io. About $150 was received and forâ€"| Ston, of Hamilton, both former Durâ€" warded. ham residents. The E[)\Ja\th League of the Metn.| M John Lloyd was operated unan giving a Halloween TORONTO Mrs. Jos. Philipps of Priceville, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mcâ€" Queen on Wednesday, on her way home from Hanover where she spent a week. Nurse Jean Derby returned to Torâ€" onto Saturday, after a three week‘s vacation at her home here. Mr. Albert Kress has gone to Kinâ€" cardine to attend high school as he wishes to take some Form IV supâ€" jects, and this Form has been disâ€" continued here. Mrs. A. H. Jackson and Mrs. J. P. Hunter are in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., and her mother, attended the Gaelic service in Priceville Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Mr. John McQueen was also present. Mr. and Mrs. D. Woods and famify, and Mrs. McPherson, all of Mt. Forâ€" est, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Saunders. iouring _ = Truck Chassis Coupe x Sedan s Chassis Runabout Special price change within three weeks by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited==â€"New prices are lower than ever before in historyâ€"=â€"$50 ofif open models and $85 off closed models establishes a new low price level. _ Study the figures. The above prices are f.o.b., Ford, Ontario. Government Sales Tax | Starting and Electric Lighting on Chassis, Runabout, Touring and Truck Chassis, $85.00 extra. On Coupe and Sedan, starting and electric lighting are standard. rices acam Reduced Effective Octcber 17th 1922 SMITH BROTHERS $445 495 535 575 840 930 Old Prices j The Manse, Markdale, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, when Janet Elizabeth, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Livingstone of Markâ€" dale, was united in marriage to Mr. T. Colwellâ€"Oldfield, son of Mr. Thos. Oldfield of Corbetton, Ont. The cer-i emony was conducted by <~Rev. Dr. Gray of Markdale. | The bride, who was unattended, wore a travelling suit of navy blue Cldfieldâ€"Livingstone Nuptials Rev. .W H. Smith, B. A. and Mr. C. Ramage, attended a Presbytery meetâ€" ing in Rothsay Monday. Mr. C.R. Mcintosh, editor of the North Battleford News, _ returned West on Monday, after a few weeks around his old home at Dornoch. cuoucs, â€" Present Total Sept. 26 Prices Reducti‘n $395 $345.00 $100.00 455 405.00 90.00 495 445.00 90.00 545 495.00 80.00 780 695.00 145.00 870 7T7AL ON 14% Nn 10rO! Puhilishe® Weekiyv at.#2 09 + »atr in advence To United Staies, $2.50 in advance. C RaMiv} & sX Pramam ape ==~ Government Sales Tax Extra. Mount Forest ie ty® $345â€"00 405.00 445.00 495.00 695.00 785.00 i At the last meeting of Orangeville | Presbytery, Mr. Douglas Kendell, son ! of Rev. Geo. Kendell, Dundalk, was Irecommended by the Board of Knox | College as a student, with foreign [5 mission work in view. ron to succeed Miss Evans, who hu accepted a position in Buffalo. The Board of Governors of Mi. Forest General Hospital, have apâ€" pointed Miss Fva McDonnell as matâ€" Immediately after the ceremony, the happy . couple Jeft on a motor trip. On their return they will re side at "Riverside Farm," Corbetton. The groom‘s gift a set of ivory, gabardine, black velvei picture â€" hat, with touches of silver and â€" fur of Australian coon. She wore a corsage boquet of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"orâ€" the Valley, $100.00 90.00 90.00 €0.00 145.00 ‘ 149.00 to the bride was 10