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1 years mm t â€"rewne nCSS the ion. J -\ HA 1922 5 Durham Branch, * * An emergeney meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening. The urgency was to investigate the imminent shipping by train of appliâ€" ances used in the Clark Metals facâ€" tory, and alleged to be part of the seâ€" curity under the mortgage held by the town. The shipment was made nest day to Gait, we believe, and we have not heard what further is being done about it, if anything. Men‘s Class. Next Sunday, Nov. 26th, the topic will be "Hours of Employment." Anyâ€" ane who has studied the matter knows well that the length, danger and hardship oi the day‘s toil has a great effect on productive eificiency, health, social and moral . wellâ€"being and progress. What is ideally desirâ€" able, is however very different from what is practicably . possible under bresent world conditions. The main point is are we travelling in the right direction and making progress? This is a matter of vital importance to the workingman and Ctvistlan. ng caned « evening, fo teriainers 1 tickets had between M Concerts, w houses, it I end a cor town will s concerts withdrew Watchful Concert was Called Off. The True Blues on Monday morn ing called off their concert for tha nankIul for any donxtions of fancy work, home made bakikg, candy, &c. for Red Cross Razaar toNpe held oz Saturday, Dec 2nd in tow all. Proâ€" ceeds in aid of the Red Cros§% Memorâ€" ial Hospital. Red Cross Bargar Dec. 2nd We would asMNÂ¥all work returned which has been gKen out for the Red Cross bazaar. not er than Tuesday, Nov. 28. We woul also be very thankful for any donktions of fancy work, home made bakikg, candy, &c. ‘or Red Cross Razaar toNpe held oz Saturday, Dec 2nd in to#iNphall. Proâ€" some wideâ€"awake citizens of Dunâ€" dalk and community, have formed a Publicity Committee to remove the alooiness that too often exists in a community. They are offering prizes of $3 and $2 for the two best suggesâ€" ted names for their organization. Who will move in Durham zlong sim> Try it in C Some wi tion * Hna l am carryi counts on my books not seem to bring r loreed to resort to o ter the 20th of Dec have money to mee portable s establishe of town, 1 date all n institution Notice @I Farmers‘ Sales Notes A New Saw Mill Man MF J Lavina has Lie was the progressi Three performe â€"on Mr Lawrence son. â€" Ber &1 Hospital incorree weekly â€" the mos O1 Miss Nickawa appearing . Church, Nov. 30, possesse @uthority "undoubted drama faultless enunciation and a ive personality." â€" Rememba: made for the B;E Entertainment Ca for the King" and Inn." Watch for th OT Serd a g appreciated. ment at the pensive. | As Don‘t miss it. utes for Refres} Concert Dee ith Remember Drive for th money at oit VOL.XLV, NO 47 Rob ving An impre ‘ for the spital is ines Special ng, for which Owen Soiund enâ€" ners had been billed. Very few s had been sold, and coming in en Methodisi and English Ch. rts, which were assured of full s, it looked like a small crowa a considerable deficit. _ As the will seemingly be charged with rts until Christmas. they wisely pot f 40 to 45¢ rley. 65 t in Durham TOTAL will in the meantime« Council OV i J. N. MI Levine has broken out in a He has lately purchased a awmill, and when he has ii d on the Hopkins farm west ie will be able to accommoâ€" eeding the service of that succestul operations ! at the hospital on Ti Alex. Hay and Mrs . Durham and Miss H tinek. Dr D. B. Jan )perating surgeon â€" an Aber â€" the Young People‘s r the Hospital. Leave your t either banks. S BRANCHES of this Bank in rural sections render valuable service to farmers by acting as cusâ€" todian for their sales notes, or by cKscounting them ard making collections when due. &1 Erecting card. It will be d. We have a fine assortâ€" he Review Office and inexâ€" Ask to see them. Ss.on is abroa LO.D.E. room $28 per week _ only $3 per be charged. â€" penive room i vo to (0¢ foR buckwheat,) 1.40 for Pedk and 81.10’ t our elevator %his weer. i Rob Roy Mills\Limited | Branchs also at Priceville and Williamsford. ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS s % 2» w a rrying STANDARD BANK «© . _ A play * shments" at OW N: 22 OPICS in P» for 0 All t many acâ€" 8. As\billing does resultsy I will be other mkasures a; cember. 1 must et my own obligaâ€" appearin@ in Baptist RDOCK, DuNbam PPSSC33C says an ted dramaÂ¥ic power, on and arm attractâ€" Remember the date itions â€" are being ist Sunday Schoor s\ala. "White Cifte abroad Service makes the farmer‘s ns are bc-ing' Sunday Schoor | a, "White Gitts' 0 room in the| "Tr3 4 c.attons we l on Tuesc nuay schoot! Concert at ock ‘White Glftsr A concert wiK be oom in the| tist church, Mul P ’L‘nh, when Miss M 4 Eben Cameron of Du ':u :22' nt:':, principal entertainers . Thig ;g, and 15e. day, or 32]‘ Canadian reys‘ This will be‘ holding a "Parkel P n the b“im.r as other fancy ak%d t ‘ the basement of e $â€"We are! 9n Saturday, Nov. % §0 to 65c! at ,' p. M. A txprxn~ "huckwns., ; Dbaking booth will al Mrs Chas amieson and â€" all rty minâ€" ke Band W Ge AT One of these is the request of the donor that he should have the priviâ€" ' lege of retaining a consulting room in! | the building, which other doctors‘ think is not fair, if they are expected ' to give it generous support. Another j lion is the fear that there might be a yearly deficit to be made up by the ' town. A motion was moved in Counâ€"! cil that the offer be not accepted : i | ’was put by the chairman, but the| Newsâ€"Record says no person voted } either way, the chairman left the| | platform, declaring the meeting ad-£ | journed, so the offer is all in the aix | in the meantime. l THE The Presbyterian Mission Band un der the guidance of Miss Margaret McGirr, held a very pleasing concert in the Sunday School room last Tues day. A short program by some oi the girls of the RBand, then an intes esting exhibit of lantern views showâ€" ing the work of the Women‘s Mis sionary Society in mission homes and schools in Quebec and the West. The views of St. Christopherâ€"Social Serâ€" vice House in Toronto was especially fine and a great work is being car ried on among the foreign population there. The Story of Christ‘s birtn, the flight into Egypt and return io Nazareth was also given on screen. Altogether a very informative and interesting evening was spent which cannot fail to teach the need of misâ€" sions to old and young. The lantern was lent by the Methodist Churen, and Messrs Ed. Watson and Wili Glass were in charge. The views were from the Presbyterian Publicaâ€" tions. was put by Newsâ€"Recor either way, platform, d That â€" Council â€" wan possibly leading. Mission Cand Concert is controlled by the War Veteran‘s Association, but the Association here boing disorganized, have left it in T. 0. D. E. hands. Can. Greys‘ will use the profits in distributing Christmas cheer to the sick in town at that fesâ€" tive season. Lions in the Way Er. Groves‘ generous bequest to the town of Fergus, of his well equipâ€" ped Hospital, which we reported last week, has met with a snag. The Council have turned it down in tue meantime, seeing lions .in the way. One of these is the request of the donor that he should have the priviâ€" | Durham Baby Entered. The Toronto Daily Star is holding a competition for the most beautiful child in Canada, azed between two ! and five years. Durham is amorg the 'placvs making â€" entry. Photographs are sent the Star, judges make the deâ€" | cision and Mr. Joseph Smith, R. C. A. will paint a portrait of the child to be presented to Queen Mary 50 Nations Represented _ Representatives of 50 nations are in session in Toronto this week planning to make the world "dry." Men of inâ€" ternational repute will be present and‘ all phases of the war against alcohol will be discussed. We have not heard of any church or society in Durham or neighborhood sending a delegaie to this monster Convention. Poppies Sold Fairly Well Canadian Greys‘ 1.O.D.E. have reâ€" turns from the sale of poppies that was undertaken Armistice week and find that about 800 poppies were sold, from 1000 secured. The unsold ones cannot be returned as in former year,, and are consequently money tied up. The Chapter from this sale realized $75.00 and of this amount about one half will go in helping disabled solâ€" diers throughout Canada. This work| is controlled by the War \'vleran‘s“ Association, but the Association here| boing disorganized, have left it in I.| O. D. E. hands. Can. Greys‘ will use| baking boot afternoon te e John Kelly, Manager. aU ® Saskatoon Starâ€" is successor to Pauline _ Johnston oved _ herself worthy of the testimonMs that had preceded her."â€"Baptist rch, Nov. Band Concert in Town 11, Thursâ€" day, Dec. Tth. Full of act better than last year‘s which all eMeyec. Keep the date open. Wood for Saleâ€"A qU\ntity of wood dry, 16 to 18 in. in len , delivered any time _ Apply Wm We y "R.K x, Durham â€" Phone 64. 3â€"2 Specialâ€"A finmf and 12 records for Drug Store, Custom Choppikg every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills. Something to r»mrmberâ€"& "Jazz band" at the B‘and Concert,Det 7th, Che Bur M weys L O.D.E. are "Pardel Post" sale as well ancy awd useful articles, in d of e Pulic Library, Nov. %5th, commencing home pmade candy and will als® be there and will be sCOkyed. N be heid at the Bap i1o on Friday, Nov. s MÂ¥Wiam and Master of DuNam, will be tne ainers .Admission 25¢ s which all open. leâ€"A qiqntity n. in len h C )ly Wm Web, > 648, 3â€"2 arâ€""Khis suce ton oved wants _ mo ‘abinet Phonograph \5. at McFadden‘s 1i nt It is not sinyply because it gives alf the news and\ farming information that the Family Herald and Weoekly Stcv of Montrdal is so highly valued throughout the Wominton. The houseâ€" wives and homdmakers are more careâ€" tully ard thoughtfully considered in it than in any pther similar publicaâ€" tion, young people and children have pages specially provided for them, and there is provision made for all tastes and â€" cirdumstances. Music, photogâ€"aphy, nattral â€" history, biogâ€" raphy, literature, \travel, mineralogy, wireless (radio) tplegraphy, astronâ€" omy, philately, pedagogy, all find place in it. Many\a young person has had the first impulse towards a life‘s success come from some or othâ€" er of these departmebts, which chanâ€" ced to strike light i his mind and changed a whole course of life. You can never tell of what \chance those are depriving their young people who have not yet become subscribers to the Family Herald d Weekiy Star of Montreal. _ The kubscription price is only $2.00 per y It is the great investment of the §. While the pianist is often in the background she is as essential as tnc other performers and may make or mar an evening. Miss McAlpine :s one that "makes" an evening, and her solo numbers were also appreciaiâ€" ed. +_.+ s g.\!m'j. Ritchic 81.1 . Wal. Hepburn 56 Trinity Ch. Concert a Success | St. Mellraith. 801 Geo Kearney 55 mmmemmmmme mm Jean Ledingham75.8 B.Middleton 55 The first of the four concerts that‘ Mir. Cameron 74.9 G.McCuIlough."}.’J are to take place monthly under Trinâ€"| Mar.Pickering 73.3 Ken. Al.lan. 55 ity Church auspices, was voted by ai;:| Mar. Lawrence 69.9 Thel. Wilson 54. who heard the performers, an unqualâ€"| Oscar Moon.. 69.3 K. McLean. 52 ifed success. The artists were "arâ€"| Edm. Falconer 69.1 Elien Bo,\_'co 52. tists" in their respective art, and it| Vic. Chittick. 69 P. MeceCuaig. 50. was only one‘s personal fondness for| Bessie Smith. 66.4 Perey Willis 48. any one form of it, that led to choosâ€"| Jean Harding 66.2 B. McFarlane 47. ing who was the favorite artist. 'Fh(-’ Eben Cameron 65.1 Jes.Leding‘m 44. performers were Miss Agnes Aidie,| Cath. McLean 65 H. MeFadden 4s Soprano ; Miss Maud Buschien, Vio-‘ FILMeCallum 63.2 W.Greenwood 38. linist ; Miss Jessic Irving, Hlt('l'lain-’ Efile Catton. 63. Fred Kelsey. 88. er and Miss Jessie McAlpine, pianist| El‘r Pilkey... 60. _ Alice Smith 34. and accompanist. | Wan,. Holmes 59.3 Royce Glass 25. Miss Aidie has a powerful soprano | Huntr Ritchie 58.7 May Traynor 19. voice that quite thrills at lim«-s_iFlor. MacKay 57.7 while in her pp sections, she equally | * well sustained the part. _ An ltalian‘ STRAIGHT PARTY FIGHT number in costtme, "I1 bacchio" was prmmnntnndemense a stirring selection, and as far as we| The election in Lanark in a fe knew, had the accent perfect. 'l‘osti'sl days will have no Progressive ref "Good Bye" was the closing number| resentative, Duncan R. Gemmell, th and here she showed the fibre and| progressive nominee having â€" with timbre of her voice. _ _ | drawn, being, he says, "convince Miss Buschien, violinist, is now @n ) qyay 1 could not possibly do justice t old favorite with a Durham audience‘3 the Progvessive Party or myself, be and on this occasion fully lived Up| cause of the Short period in which t to her past laurels. Her bowing is | carry on the campaign." He consid [ascinating to watch, apart from th€| ers the nomination the "greatest hot music she draws from the strings.} or of his life" and concludes by say In her classical numbers the William | jing : "I shall continue to work fOr ; Tell Overture appealed to us, While| petter understanding and mutual co her playing of "Mother Machrec" alâ€"| opwation between urban and â€"rura ways carries a strong heart appeal.| qwellers." The fantasia on Scottish Airs was @l| â€" paviq Findlay is the Liberal can so popular, as was also the bagpipy qidate and R.F. Preston, the Conser selection. o aeeabe one ol o on Miss Jessie Irving as entertainer, is equalled by few who have come to Durham and the town has hears many. _ Her reportoire was varied,â€" from the tender litle heart scratch to the school boy‘s oration. ‘Grandma‘s Patchwork Quilt‘ and ‘The Master‘s Voice‘ were serious numbers that had in them much room for thought. a remarkable taleny for dramatic re f(‘ilal::. Since then e has delighte ) large audiences all agross the Cana.s ian West, in manyÂ¥ United State _centres and recently the â€" Britis Isles where the Press Speak in hig: terms of her rare gifts. \She is giving the present season‘to OrMtario and a: ready the demands for Ner time are bevond filling. Part of r progran will be given in a*striking \Undian cos tume of Indian pieces, espedally those of Pauline Johnston‘s and X Longfel low‘s "Hiawatha" but ber r#pertoire is an extensive one and the Range oi her selections is surprising. MUs ical program in Addizon will rRake a delightful entertainment. LittiA Mirâ€" iam and Eben Cameron will fill it\thne program with song and â€" recitatiÂ¥n, during rest periods and while changâ€" ing costumes. Frances NicBawa, Indian Entertainer A treat is\ in store for those who hear Frances\Nickawa, the famous Cree Indian retiter, who*will give one of her unique programs in the Bapâ€" tist Church on\ Thursday, Nov. 30in. Miss Nickawa Is a ‘product of ou: great North We@§t, having been born on the shores of \Hudson‘s Bay and educated in NorwAy House Methodist Mission School wllere she developea a remarkable talent for dramatic reâ€" citals. Since then e has delighted large audiences all agross the Cana+ ian West, in manyÂ¥ United States INDISPEN§ABLE FOR HOMEâ€" MAKERS ie talent for dramatic reâ€" ce then e has delighted nces all agross the Canasâ€" in â€" manyÂ¥ United States 1 recently the British the Press sSpeak in higu r rare gifts, \She is giving season‘to Orftario and a~ lemands for Ner time are ig. _ Part of Rer program n in a*striking \Undian cosâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 irsday, Nov. 30in. a product of ou having been born udson‘s Bay and away, wore a smart suit of navy blue embroidered Canton crepe and a blue and grey hat with wrap trimmed with squirrel fur. On their return Mr and Mrs Luca wili reide in YTorâ€" onto. The committee in charge of the Memorial Fund for the fallen soldiers acknowledge with thanks, the receipt of subscription as below : Thos. Scart ............ $10,00 Wm. Ritchle ......‘..:; 5.00 .. Several others have expressed thetr intention of sharing in the honor 0° the fine monument, by subscribing to its cost. _ All such wiil be thankâ€" fully received and acknowledged. George Hay... Isl. MeKechnie | Camp. McLean, " Alvin Snell.... | Reta Glencross (L.\lau‘gurrt Yiirs ~Marg. Anderson Lusasâ€"Trees On Saturday in All Saints‘ Churen, Toronto, the wedding was solemnized of Hon. Isaac Benson Lucas, K C. forâ€" merly of Markdale, to Edith Jane, daughter of the late Mr Samuel Trees and Mrs. Trees of "Mayfield", Suer bourne St, Toronto. The Right Rev. Bishop Reeve, Rev Canon Cody D.D., and ffie Rev T. W. Murphy, rector of All Saint‘, was the officiating clerâ€" gymen. The ushers were Mr Fres Lucas, Mr Kendal Lucas, Mr W. E. J. Dixon and Mrâ€" Samuel L Trees. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr Jas D Trees and proceeded slowly up the aisle to the strain of the wedding march. The bride looked charming in a silâ€" ver metal gown draped in silk net hand made French lace caught at the sides with silver ribbon and grapes. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of the bride‘s mother, where a host of relatives and friencs were assembled to offer their heariy congratulations. _ The bride in going The election in Lanark in a few days will have no Progressive repâ€" resentative, Duncan R. Gemmell, the Progressive nominee having withâ€" drawn, being, he says, "convinced that I could not possibly do justice to the Progrzessive Party or myself, beâ€" cause of the short period in which ts carry on the campaign." He considâ€" ers the nomination the "greatest honâ€" or of his life" and concludes by sayâ€" ing : "I shall continue to work for a better understanding and mutual coâ€" op.wation between urban and rura; dwellers." With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader David Findlay is the Liberal can didate and R.F. Preston, the Conser vative standard bearer. Jrno. MacDonald 79 C. Greenwood 55 Kath, McLean. 76 Clar. Elvidge. 5:; Lizzie Fairnie. 76 Adel. Collinson 52 Katie Morrison 73 Elsie Grant.. 5: Dorothy Young 72 Frane. Hopkins 51 Emily Smith... 70 Annie McLeod 51 Jennie Stewart 69 _ Gray. Moorhead 49 Verbena Ryan. 650 M. Montgomeryss Kathleen Milne 65 Marg. Brown 4s Esther McCombe 64 M. MacDonald 46 Hazel Beaton. 62 Wilbur Bennett. 46 George Hay... 62 Hugh McLean 45 Isl. McKechnie 61 Helen Fortune 45 Camp. McLean. 60 Jack Lawson 44 Alvin Snell.... 60 Alex. Lawson 34 Reta Glencross 59 M. MacFarlane 87 Margaret Yiirs 59 E. Hargrave. 33 Katie Kelsoy. 79 Cecil Wiggins. 7 Clara McCrae.. 7 Ger. McCalium. 7 Jes. Twamley. 7( Poarl Mortiey. 6 Erbon Schutz.. 6 Sadie Levine.. 64 Irving Sharp.. 6: Roydon Burnett 6: Ruby Blyth... 61 Mary Metcalie. 5 Har. Mountain. 5 0. Livingstone. 5 . Balley..... &" Durkam High School Report. t C MEMORIAL FUND FORM I FORM H C. Greenwood Clar. Elvidge. Adel. Collinson Elsie Grant.. Franc. Hopkins Aunie McLeod Gray. Moorhead M. Montgomery )a.0 54 51 51 50 19 47 47 45 Especially well dopicted were the characters of Aunt Dilly and Uncle Toby, who were semiâ€"circled by the entertainers, gathered for the old log cabin concert. Many of the old faverâ€" ites were sung in fine harmonyâ€""Old Black Joe," "Far away in the South," etc. A lively number was "Hear dem bells" given by Cleopatra (Mrs. E. McDonald) and her troupe. A ladies‘ auartette never previously â€" hearhâ€" Mrs. E McDonald, Misses Stella Nce Crae, Gertrude and Marie Cole,â€"renâ€" dered "Massa‘s in de cold, cold ground" very effectively. Prominent in this part of the program was the male quartette, whose several numâ€" bers were featured with the true blending and melody of Southern airs. W. Benson‘s song with imitation banjo accompaniment by Bert Saunâ€" ders brought down the house. Others in the troupe not previously mentioned were Mrs. Cole, Mrs. i. Gagnon, Mrs. Geo Burnett, Mrs. Mel. Storrey, Misses Cora Wilson, Etta Twamley, Lizzie Kinnee, Messrs E. McDonald, Jack Lisczuer _ To Mrs. Cole, the moving spirit in the conceri It was an evening when the color-‘ ed race held full sway, for the whole program comprised darkey or southâ€" ern melodies, and the negro dialect, the entire company being darkey arv ists. The opening number was a proâ€" posal from a husky swain to his dark lady, which was successfully culminâ€" ated with the latter‘s assistance. It was well enacted by Mr. Wes. Smita and Miss Gertrude Cole. _ Two little pickaninnies sang catchny songs, Norâ€" ma Gagnon in "Hush my little coon", and Wilma Smith in "Stop yer tickâ€" ling me." A pantomine "Way down upon the Swanee River"® was preâ€" sented by four pickaninniesâ€"Norma Gagnon, Ellen Hay, Wilma Smithanc| Orma Burnett, Mrs. Earl MceDonald| and sister, Miss Annie Smith singing| the duett sweetly to mandolin ag-‘ companiment. Aunt â€" Dilly (Marie} Cole) was the central figure in a:s| amusing plantation sketch where slwl bossed around Uncle Toby (R. L. Saunders) and the four laborers on the place who much preferred singing to work. They were the male quarâ€"| tette~Messrs Glass, Benson, MeCray! and Saundersâ€"who gave "I doan| want to work no more" and severa:| other delightful numbers before Aunl‘ Dilly broke in on their fun. | The second part of the program saw | an old fashioned camp meeting in! full swing with Uncle Ebenezer (Wes|! Smith) as energetic leader. The dan'-i keys kept dropping in and joining heartily in the songs until the bon(‘h-l es were full and all sang apparentiy cause they loved it. "Been a‘listenin: all the night long" was perhaps the| best camp song. The â€"sudden â€" an | nouncement of arrival of a load 0o: | watermelons quickly disrupted the| meeting. | | _ Jolin Dobney has been :mpoinled! { agent in Durham for the Imperiai Oil( | Co., and he and Mrs. Dobney left for | their new home last week. Jno. hasl | been in the employ of the Ford g:u"-l ‘:t:_'v here for several months and was | quite a hustler for businos::.«â€"(,‘hoslu»;| ‘Mid an atmosphere redolent with the mellow music of the sunny Southâ€" land, and ‘mid its native characters and scenery, a Durham â€" audience which packed the hall, fully enjoyes the concert staged by the Methodisi choir and young people on Friday night. Southern Music wes a Change snd a Treat Enterprise, (Mrs. Dobney was forâ€" meorly Miss Pearl Orr of town. President O‘Neil of the Grey and Bruce Insurance Com‘y., Wm Ruttle. Sec‘y, D. McKinnon, Director and the laiter‘s brother John, all of Hanover and Sullivan Tp, were in Purham Wednesday, en route to Hopeville, where insurance business in connecâ€" tion with the recent fire there, ha~ their attention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutherford anc son Allan and her mother, Mrs. Maitâ€" land of Q. Sound, spent a couple of days at Mr Jno. D. MeFayden‘s, Glenâ€" elg, last week. Miss Mary MeFayden accompanied them back to Owen Sound, returning on Monday. Mr and Mrs. G. Furneaux have reâ€" turned to town after a couple or months stay with Mr. and Mrs H. Beaton, Glenelg Reoview. The Royal Bank of Canada goes much of the credit for the suee °*‘ P?"",, i ve Apodks w1 cess, for her exporienced training Litter of |' k h\\l-‘ '\“f"T\h ol was evident in the work of the perâ€"‘ 6. BRLAX ‘“l“ formers. Mrs. Alex Kearney was alâ€"‘ t so a factor, in the fire accompan: Notice ! ment for songs or choruses. Last but All citizens wishing to wire h« noi least was the church orchestra,! fop clectric light, before doin: who rendered several choice numbers| should make application to C. C and brightened the various innvrmm-l vidge, Secretary Hydro Commis slons . The proceeds were about ge, ® ary 11yG $ $128.00 | Signed, â€" Hydro Comumi 3 Men‘s Underwesr J #x* * VJE mor/oc% & Sons > omm eenrenceceneemeneenrenne giinaaltinniinahiniaiaiiiiiaiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiss > â€"* § Fatt and Winter & € ?flearz'ny Apparet 5 CASH FQR VICTORY BONDS VICTORY BoXDs maturing on December 1st 1922, may be redeemed for cash at any Branch of this Bank without charge. â€" To preâ€" vent delays, Bonds should hbe delivered to the Bank at least four days prior to December 1si for examination and listing. FOR SALE BY Ladies‘ and Children‘s Plain Cashmere Hose â€"Perman‘s Ladies‘ and Children‘s Fine Ribbed Cashmereâ€"A. B. C. Heavy Ribbed Worsted Hose, sizes 6; to 10. Ladies‘ Greenand Brown Heather Cashmere, with cloy Underwearâ€"Penman‘s ard Watson‘s Springreccle krit Ladies‘ Mantles â€"Northway‘s and Princess. Men‘s and Boys‘ Winier Overcoats, real values. In addition to the above, we also carry a full line of Mitts, Caps, Gloves, Sweaters, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Our Stock in every Department is at its hest. If you are in need of heavy Wearing Apparel, see us before buying elsewhere. Happy Thought Heaters bring real comfort into the stoveâ€"heated house. Happy Thought Pipe and Combination Hot Air and Hot Water Furnaces for larger homes. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO KEEP YOUR MONEY EARNING INTERLI IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Pabiisbes Weekiy at $2.0+swâ€"ar in advrnee To United States, $2.50 in advance. C RAM«»+ a so®% Preaan e®s Bake Goodies like Mother Ursed to Make Forty years ago Canadian mothers were baking pies in Happy Thought Ranges. And all through s the intervening years Canadian )t women have been preparing their op daily meals and baking that delightâ€" .:s ful pastry, for which the Canadian s home is famous, in Happy Thought ovens. â€" Three hundred thousand rs Canadian homes have been made o happy by Happy Thought Ranges. * Isn‘t this the range you want in your home? _ You are entitled to good results from your baking. Get them by doing your work on a Happy Thought. They embody every desirable feature â€"fuel economy, easy regulation, steady heat, large oven, good cooking surface, excelient appearance, water reservoir or waterâ€" front as desiredâ€"and all those little laborâ€"saving attachments that mean so much. 0. S. HUNTER & cCO SPFECIA . Broken sizes, regular $1.40 to clear this week only at.. For Saie â€"£1.00 Durham ol