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9, 1922 FV C _ ONT. Power buy" JJ by a program givemtby Durham tar ent, the choir of AnWs,Church, Droâ€" more and others. Sp&ches by Rev‘s Burnett, Dromore and \W. H. Smitn, Durham. Pr. G. M. LeXson, M.P.P., Varney, will act as *Chatrman. AGâ€" mission adults 35 cents : children unâ€" der 10, 20 cents. Tendered a Kitchen Shower. A large number of the young peoâ€" ple of the town were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin on Monday night. Progressive euâ€" chre was played the first stage of the evening, followed by a well arâ€" ranged kitchen shower in honor of Miss Jean McGowan, whose marriage is shortly to take place. Everything in the line of kitchen utensils from a nutmeg grater to the large kettle was in evidence, accompanied by witâ€" ty verses read by the recipient. The majority of the articles were suspenâ€" ded from a huge umbrellia enveloped in white, and the room also was deâ€" corated with wedding bells and fesâ€" tive streamers. A dainty lunch was served the party about midnight and the hostess and two daughters at home had for assistants her two visâ€" iting daughters, Mesdames Douglas and Pearce, with their husbands. Harvest Festival The Harve§t F connection wih Egremont, wil | Oct. 29th, att i chargze of the ~ Taking effect Monday of this week, Mr. Wm. G. Lawrence sold out his partnership interest in the butchering business of Lawrence and Wilson, to Mr. John Lynn of Aberdeen. Air. Lynn has had experience butchering, but this is his initial venture in shop keeping. However with Mark Wil M Change in Butcher Business The winners in the field crop comâ€" petition under the direction of Proâ€" ton Agricultural Society, in turnips are as follows: George Bell $4 points; John MceQuarrie 19%: Robt. Kinnell, 78%; Walter Middleton, 78 : R. N. Fowler & Sons, 77; Amos Clark, 76; Ernest Bell 74. Archie Greer, Mansâ€" fheld, Judge. Deposit Your Coupons Bm WHEN youcut the coupon Wuick Increase in Stock. Mr. Joseph Atkinson, 2nd con., Gleâ€" nelg, has two cows which last week gave birth to twin calves. All four calves are in a healthy state. The Annual unday School Enterâ€" tainment of Kno Church, Normanby will be held on day evening, Nov. 3rd. A good progr®&®mnme of speecues, songs, recitations a dialogues will be given in addition No a plentiim supply of eats. AdmisX%on, Children‘ free, adults, 25¢c. | Proton Crop Competition ! on hand, Quick Increase in Anniversary Services Baptist Churech will be Church _ on Sabbath, Rev. Wm. Corkery, M. be the special speaker. Mrs. Jake Kress on ceived the sad news fre of the death of the wire 1 $ Wii EOB UE e ZCCUATUIUTHL Can be seen at any tim& Apply â€" to Mrs. Margaret Kress, The Sons of Seotland Society have reâ€"organized in Owen Sound. Mr. Robt. Robb, 2 former Durham boy, is the new chieftain. BHaptist Anniversary Services. All citizens wishing to wire houses for electric light, before doing so, should make application to C. C. Et vidge, Secretary Hydro Commission. Signed, Hydro Commisslon‘ Fer Saleâ€"1 largey base burnor.l‘ (self feeder) in first\ss condition‘| Can be seen at any timeX Apply to | ie MB esc is 6 es Christmas rates studio. 15 photos : Don‘t have wet bers to fit men, girls in all lasts Notice ! Custom Chopping Kechnie‘s Mills, VOL.XLV, NO 43 t hie At ‘~@ Ine sad new he death of the Wm. Rose. No t the sa ssful fir ‘~lIâ€"<~OW NBz re an TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREER MILLIONS d family to town, occi idence above the store » photos in th%ozen. & have wet feet. We have rubâ€" fit men, women, boys and all lasts at J, MceKechnie‘s, saleg WHEN you cut the coupons from your Victory Bonds or other securities, the logical place to put them is into your savings account. Savings Departments are maintained at all our branches and Victory Bond coupons will be received for deposit or encashâ€" ment without charge. Let the interest from your investment earn more interest in the STANDARD BANK .. Sabbath, October 29th rates novWon at Kelsey‘s Branchs also at Priceville and WiFieamsford. icken dinner will § p. m., followea n[by Dursham | ta \nÂ¥Ws ,Church, Droâ€" Sp&ches by Rev‘s m Ay cA 0e OPICSâ€" ping r~w~lNay at Mc , M. A.. D. D., will iker. al Services in Paul‘s Church, on â€" Monday â€"reâ€" s from Vancouver wile of her brothâ€" details are yet io it should be . a Lynn will move ) town, occupyâ€" nexf sunday, 7.30 p. m., in Gilbert, L.Tnh. Choir of Trinâ€" | render musâ€" e. â€" On Monâ€" « = = John Kelly, Manager. of © Durham held in the THE in a â€"somewhat similar situation as| .". (* TL CX Melhrrd M NOC Fergus and Arthur. ‘The Fergus fhed m. infancy. Their a(!t)ptod daug Newsâ€"Record says: "It begins to look ntn lf’%Zi"' ‘.}lrs. Baig. 18 1'1ow l 1s if we are going to be compvllml (\ld‘l?:ornlntz:. ‘ bmc‘e Iu-‘r husb.and-s doa}t! to engage a filth teacher in our High‘ , ';\ (,'0 ‘)“‘ #4 n.l e mhegis w“tf School. One Form has an attendance her daughter, Mrs. Haug, then in Chi of 63, which is undoubtedly too many’ ca;:o.’ Put f"h" has been at home [( for one teacher to do justice. The| ,Iflm .".'.'0 yesti: lm:-rmt-nl t(')ok plac High School inspector is expected | oieday a in. to 9L. Ldolin‘s . come o gt Fak s 3 here shortly on his official visit, when | Lors: ('l.‘l:”’lg' fey. .P ather McGoe;: more will undoubtedly be heard in conducting the last rites. | the matter. Students‘ are coming h(‘l'a-l ul e O en Il'rom many outside points and our| Tca in Aid of Baby Ward citizens may begin to wonder if they | Tnrmirmmstmmmce pay under the cireumstances. Arthur| The ladies of the town are spec is up against a similar problem." |iallyinvited to a ten cent tea to pe High School Pranks. | given by Mrs. J. G. Hutton at her | _Durham High School Roys of the| home on I “f's‘!“.-‘" Oct. Sist, from 4 | second and third forms, have, in a| * 6 o‘clock, in aid of the baby ward Es;:irit of good will and playfulness,| in the hospital, been initiating the boys of the first| Additional Contributions to _ baby form, to a lesson on "hazing" recentâ€"| _ ward: ‘L\. This "hazing" is, in uni\'orsii_\'i CASH circles, as much a part of university | Mrs. W. A.,McGowan.......... $1.00 life as the lecture itself, and while it | Mrs. Join Morrison .......... 1.00 is hoped it will never be degrading,| Mrs. Thos. Morton .......... 1.00 is often a factor in establishing a| Mi‘e.s PAY. irisÂ¥rrusraks «sns +.) 200 school comeradie and spirit. _ The| (Instead of $1 published last week) Durham first form boys were during DONATIONS intermission, given a lesson on how | Mrs. J. L. Smith, two wool vests to undo their shoes and stockings.| Mrs. A. Catton, six binders and jar The shoes were taken and in somof of white vaseline cases, erected as monuments of lea-f Mrs. Sparling, soap and talcum ther on the roof of the building and | Mrs. T. Henderson, 2 yards flannel the stockings in equally questionable| MNrs. D. Jamieson, 2 bonnets places, and for a time gave place to Total cash contributions to date $35. considerable amusement on the pant «+m of the spectators. It may be a some»i LOVE FEAST AND LITERARY what strange statement to make, but , nnammiees nevertheless true, that these forms ot | _ A cordial community feeling per school pranks tends to enlarge that| vaded the precinets of the Town Haii school spirit that is such a commendâ€"| on Friday evening last at the fowl able "thing. Mr. E. Rogers, Inspector| supper and entertainment given by of high schools, in his recent visit| the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Harâ€" here, among other remarks, noted| dy has an active band of workers or that this element of school life here,| rather coâ€"workers and their efficiency was developed to a greater degree| in making everyone feel at home :s than in the majority of the schools| equal to their activity. The spacious he had visited. It is this class spirit| tables, laden with appetizing~ food in universities and colleges that form | were filled about three times, and class reâ€"unions in after years, and ) this part of the function was thorâ€" alumnae meetings. oughly enjoyed by all. About $50 The Durham Council held a special meeting on Tuesday evening at which they unanimously passed a grant of $100, which was forwarded Wednesâ€" day to the Northern Ontario Relief Committee, as a municipal contribuâ€" tion to aid those made destitute by the terrible fire recently. The Counâ€" cil also instructed Solicitor Currey to proceed with the winding up of the Jackson Manufacturing Co‘s. affairs, that the town may take possession of the property. And So is Durham. Rob Roy Mills Limited ,New Rink for Orangeville. The Directors of the Orangeville Arena Limited, have awarded the contract for building the rink to Esâ€" trup & Conradi of St. Catharines for $13,630. The contract includes an Iassvvnbly room and painting. The building is to be ready for use by December 15th. Hanover Bank Manager Leaving. _ Mr. M. J. Muter, Manager of the Royal Bank in Hanover, has resigned to take a position with the Metrop-\ olitan Life Insurance Co. in Hamilâ€" ton, and will leave shortly. He has‘ been Secy. of the Board of Trade in Hanover, and has given freely of hls‘ musical abilities while there, and will be greatly missed. H. L. Reln-, hardt, of Pape and Danforth Ave. Royal Bank of Toronto, is the new Manager. Town Council Donates $100 Rob Roy GraR Pricesâ€"We are paying 35¢ to 40¢ foONOats, 50¢ to 5a¢ for Rarley, 55¢ to 60cÂ¥or buckwheat, $1.10 to 1.20 for Peas aht%c to $1.00 for Wheat at our elevator this weex. We thank Mr. J. W. Watson of Deâ€" troit for a two years‘ remittance for the Review. He says: "Between the scintillating items from Blythe‘s Corâ€" ners and an occasional letter from home, we manage to keep fairly well posted on Normanby affairs." Come and see Y%he goops Halloween night, Oct. 313!,Xthe Presbyterian Church,. _ AdmissioX 25¢. Mask it you wish. Eugenia Falls pheasknts are said to be increas rapidly, and may sometimes be s®n away from their island home. Wheat, Barley, , Oats and mixed grain wanted. ghest prices paid. Rob Roy Mills. A beautiful art %pirror, 7 x 26 inchâ€" es, given free wit&ne dozen photos at F. W. Kelsey‘s sthdio. Che Buorhom Reoir. ey‘s worth already. Mr. Hardy was chairman and was profuse in his thanks for the support given to supâ€" per and entertainment. A short proâ€" gram was rendered. A duett by Misâ€" ses Smith and McComb was the opâ€" ening piece and later they gave anâ€" other, both enjoyable. A piano solo by Mr. Rainford was a fine feature. He is one of the few men in our comâ€" munity that handles an instrument efficiently. _A fine solo by Master Eric Clark won him an encore. Some Community singing was the last numâ€" ber. Adjournment was then made upâ€" stairs where rather a slim audience assembled, the bulk of the diners no doubt thinking they had their monâ€" A cordial community feeling per vaded the precinets of the Town Haii on Friday evening last at the fowl supper and entertainment given by the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Harâ€" dy has an active band of workers or rather coâ€"workers and their efficiency in making everyone feel at home :s equal to their activity. The spacious tables, laden with appetizing food were filled about three times, and this part of the function was thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by all. _ About $50 was cleared. The ladies of the town are specâ€" lally invited to a ten cent tea to pe given by Mrs. J. G. Hutton at her home on Tuesday, Oct. Sist, from to 6 o‘clock, in aid of the baby ward in the hospital. Additional Contributions to _ baby ward: f About 25 years ago she and hor | husband moved from the Egremon: | farm to Durham and in 1915 she movâ€" |ed with her sons to New Liskeard. Deceased was Presbyterian in r ligion and while in health was z regular attendant at church services and prayer meeting. Her kindly genâ€" ial ways will long be rememberea vy the circle that knew her. WM. KENNY After several months in ailing ’health. Mr. Wm. Kenny of" Glenes, passed away last Thursday at the age of 69 years. _ He resided on the io: mer Twamley farm, two miles nortn of Glenroaden, and eter proveG a ’good neighbor and an industriou: | jarmer. His wife and a family or three daughters, all married, and two‘ sons, at home survive him. The Geâ€" ceased was a member of the Roman Catholic _ church. Interment _ toox place Saturday to Dornoch cemetery. MRS. J. COLBERT Only five days after her brother, Wim. Kenny, Mrs. Jno. Colbert died at her home in Glenelg on Tuesday of this week. For a year past sue has been in poor health but her conâ€" dition was serious only the last l‘or:-l night. Heart trouble was the cause. The deceased lady was 71 years of age and survived her husband py ten years. Her maiden name was Eliza Kenuny, and the children born to them died in infancy. Their adopted daugâ€" hter, Lizzie, Mrs. Haug, is now ln' California. Since her husband‘s death Mrs Colbert spent some yearas with her daughter, Mrs. Haug, then in Chiâ€" cago, but she has been at home lhe’ last two years. Interment took plaw*; Thursday a. m. to St. John‘s cemeâ€"| tery, Glenelg, Rev. Father McGoey | conducting the last rites. | ago, coming to Canada in early youtn. Over 60 years ago she married John McKelvey who died 11 years ago. To them were born a family of five sons and two daughters, of whom William John, the eldest, and Maggie, the youngest, are deceased. The others are Mrs Jas Hastie, Fort Frances : Angus and Dan in New Liskeard : George in Toronto : David in Durâ€" ham. Another who will mourn sinâ€" cerely is her only sister, Mrs. Jos. Hooper, South Glenelg. Mrs. McKelvey was Miss Anne Gillies, daughter of a pioneer of this district who was also a colporteur in the early days. She was born in the Highlands of Scotland, 82 years A telegram to Mr. David MceKelvey from his brother Angus in New Lisâ€" keard, told him that their â€" mother was dead that day, 25th October. Thue remains will arrive in Durkam | Fiz; day night and interment will take place Saturday to Durham cemetery, after service in Presbyterian church at 10.30 a. m. The Late Mrs. Jno. McKelvey DURHAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922 $1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 2.00 | | Dundalk Coal All Sold. VA""'(‘, The coal shortage is being felt in ‘ ““slt Dundalk, as well as in other towns. rteur | The local dealers there have been unâ€" m lll: able to get any hard coal as yet, ana Years | the village council have bought Ave 304| carloads of Welsh coal which is reâ€" Jobn | tailing at $15.50. _ This has all been +/ TO| sold and will not supply the demanc. lf:l:_‘?l Car to go Friday, Oct. 27 A liquor case is in progress in the Town Hall, as we go to press, in which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caldwell is involved. A search made Saturday last of their premises by Constables Watson and Falconer resulted in finding two empty bottles, but dregs enough in them to enable experts to say they had contained home brew. Mr. Falconer had dropped a paper on the Saturday visit and on returning for it this morning, he and Watson passed a sand hole on Caldwell place and their eagle eyes saw protruding a piece of copper. _A closer search revealed a battered up boiler, some coils of tubing and other utensils used in the manufacture of swamp whiskey. C.S. Cameron, K.C., of 0. Sound, is prosecuting for Inspector Beckett. Inland Revenue Officer Johnston of Owen Sound gave eviâ€" dence declaring the exhibits were such as were used for the producâ€" tion of illicit liquor. The case being still in progress we refrain from furâ€" ther comment, ! is more influential than the printed word â€" the orato greater than the author." The afirtnative will be taâ€" ken by Misses Margaret McGirr and A. Smith and the » ative by Misses Alice Ramage and EÂ¥ Patterson. Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, Mrs. . S. Mellraith and Mrs, W. A, Glas will act as judges. Demonstration§on bandaging by Miss Annie Weir, gMduate nurse. Vocal music and ro}l calX will be ans wered by home and counÂ¥ry remedies for man and beast. ease note the change of date. Liquor Case in Progress The monthl@meecting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute rill be held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Allan on Friday, Nov. 3rd. A go debate will be givâ€" en on "Resolved that the spoken word High Sthool Increase Salaries At a meeting of the High School Board on Monday evening. a resotuâ€" tion was carried to give an increase of $100 each to Principal Danard and Miss J. Weir, B. A., whose salaries are now respectively $2500 and $1850. Amongst other business, consideraâ€" tion was given to the question of dancing in school prémises, and the allowance was not granted. Some new supplies were requested by the Principal and a list of the necessities will be furnished at the next meeting of the Board on Nov. 9th. | November IrRtitute Meeting. ‘ With which is incorporated the Holitein Leader Two flies left to their own recruiiâ€" ing will muster a battalion in a month. All flies are Bolshiees. EGeâ€" ware of their army. _A frontal atâ€" tack on the fly stronghold in the faii will leave him disorganized for spring recruiting _ purposes. Now is the season for a strategic move agamst everybody‘s enemyâ€"the fly. Partridge season in this part of Onâ€" tario will not open until Nov. 5th, alâ€" though north of the French and Maiâ€" tawa Rivers it opened on Oct. 15tn, continuing until Nov. 20th. Only ien partridge may be shot by any one person during the season. Sportsâ€" men in general disapprove of the regulations with regard to the partâ€" ridge season in this district. Flies are Bolshies Thanksgiving Day falls this year on Monday, Nov. 6th : always now to be on the Monday of the week on which Armistice Day falls, Nov. 11. All the same Nov. 11, is going to be a ranâ€" ing day on our calendars for a :ong time and many commemorative funcâ€" tions will note its arrival and reâ€" awaken the sentiment of victory. Partridge Season Opens Nov. 5th. At Knox Church Manse, Saskatoon, the marriage was solemnized recen: ly of Mr. Arch. E. MceDonald of Stranâ€" raer, Sask., a former South Grey boy, to Miss Sylvia Alice Dunbar of ijler shel, Sask. Rev.® Wylie C. Clark, pastor of Knox Clhurch, performed the ceremony, and the bride‘s brothâ€" er, Mr. Geo. V. Dunbar, was witness. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 6th The car of goods that is being shipped to the Northern Ontario fire sufferers from Allan Park this week, will also receive donations from Durâ€" ham. Any wishing to contribute may leave their goods at the C.P.R. freight sheds, Durham, before Friday, Oct. 27th and they will there be tanâ€" en on. Married at Saskatoon The ladi# of the Red Cross Society will hold th annual Bazaar on Sarâ€" urday, DecemBer 2nd, in the Town Hall. for any quantity, at thérlr’eiépr!es Milis Durham One complete set of 41 Sanfors Brushes, worth $50.00, is being placâ€" ed in the new hospital. Wnheat WastED â€"Highest price paid ARIO ARC TORONTO Three houses will also. bed offerea for sale at the same umé\ or prevâ€" iously, subject to reserve\bid. _ Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Crawford on the premâ€" ises. i Sale will commence at 2 o'clt*k sharp TERMS : Sums of $10 and‘ unce;, Cash. Over that amount 6 1\.nomh's credit on approved joint notés bearâ€" ing interest at 6 per cent. Q{ Bedroom furniture, kitchen range, chairs, kitchen cabinet, tables, sewâ€" ing machine, pictures}; hall seat, two washing machines, rd‘s and other household effects too \numerous io mention. Also buggy ixle. whippleâ€" trees, neckyoke good as\ new. There will be\sold by Public Aucâ€" tion at the Crawford residence opposâ€" ite C. P. R. Freight Sheds, Durham, SATURDAY,, NOV. 4, 1922 the following valu&ble household furâ€" niture, etc. : C eron. ‘"Ninety and N)ne" by Eben Cameron Choruses and Trios. _ Admission 25¢ DURKHAM BAPTIST CHURCH ECAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor "Anniversary Day Sunday, October 23. Rev. Wm. Corkery, M.A., D.D. of Hamilton, special preacher Monday, 8 p.m., Lecture by Rev. Nr. . Corkery. Solosâ€""Holy City" by Miriam Camâ€" A change has been made in the Voters List Act by the Ontario Legâ€" islature. _ After the ~posting up or he printed list by the Clerk, twentyâ€" one days are now allowed on which to enter appeals, instead of thirty days as formerly. _ If any errors in the list may appear to the judge to ue due to the neglect of the assessor or Clerk, the judge may order the saicg assessor or clerk to pay all costs ocâ€" casioned by these errors. Voters‘ List Act Amended. Mr. Wm. Lauder, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth and Miss Blake of Toronâ€" to, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lauder, Mr. Wiggins and Miss Cross of Owen Sound, visited at Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Landor‘s, Sunday. Miss Belle Lauder returned to Toronto with the party for a two week‘s holiday. BORN VESSIEâ€"In St. Mary‘s, on Sunday Oct. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno Vessie, a daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean May, to Mr. William George Breen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Breen of Wingham, the mar riage to take place at an early date. Mrs. J. W. Crawford of Eyebrow, Sask., arrived in town on Monday, and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3no. Morrison and other friends. As wiii be seen elsewhere she is disposing ofr her household effects. Miss Eva Redford of Toronto, visiâ€" ted the parental home here over Sunâ€" day and Monday. * Mrs. Albert Livingstone of Town send‘s Lake, Glenelg, is spending a few day with her mother, Mrs M Marshall. Miss Lizzie McDonald of Acton, :s visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Croft. Mrs. S.F. McComb has returned home from Brantford after spending; some time with her daughter, Mrs. 1. Millar, who has been unwell. Misses Bella and Margaret MecGirr returned Wednesday last from visitâ€" ing friends ond relatives in Toronto and Gait. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoneouse two daughters of Dundas, were ent visitors at his cousin‘s, Mr. Stoncouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess with Mr. and Mrs. Grant McComb, were in Hanover the first of the the week, the former couple also going on to Southampton to visit his brother. Auction Sele of Furniture and recâ€" Bert Â¥ __.*_“ vradicmmmen VÂ¥ <g Men‘s Underwear Broken sizes reeuar/$l3® $1,00 3 / Hortock & Sons | Promeren enrarennonnemm on mennenmermene § SFatt and Hinter In addition to the above, we also carry a full line of Mitts, Caps, Gloves, Sweaters, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Ladies‘ and Children‘s Plain Cashmere Hoseâ€"Penman‘s Ladies‘ ard Children‘s Fine Ribbed Cashmereâ€"A. B. C. Heavy Ribbed Worsted Hose, sizes 614 to 10. Ladies‘ Greenand Brown Heather Cashmere, with cloy Uvderwearâ€"Penmen‘s £td Watson‘s Springneedle knit Ladies‘ Mantlesâ€"Northway‘s and Prinecss. Men‘s and Boys‘ Winter Overcoats, real values. Our Stock in every Departmont is at its best. If you are in nced of heavy Wearing Apparel, see us before buying elsewhere. Select a genuine "His Master‘s Voice" Portable Victrola No. 50 $62.50 VICTROLA NO. 4 $37.50 Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager THERE is an oldâ€"{ashioned theory which some people 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 g‘i\o OF CA NA DA it Victrola Published Weekly at.82.032a=:â€"atr in advance To United States, $2.50 in advance. C. RAMaGE & 80N. Posuseses HAVE YOU ANY MONEY IN THE BANK ? SPFECIA . earing Apparel for YOUR home And it is so easy in get a genuine Victrolaâ€"just make a small first payment and it is delivered to you at once. Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co,, Limited His Master‘s V oice But make sure the instrument you buy is a genuine Victrola, See that it bears the famous "His Master‘s Voice" tradeâ€" mark and the word Victrola. Hear "His Master‘s Voice" Victor Records played on a genuine Victrola,. You hear exactly what each artist heard and approved as his or her own work. The world‘s greatest artists make "His Master‘s Voice" Vietor Records only and the Victrola is the one instruâ€" ment specially made to play them. 241