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

we Harvest Festival at St. Pauls Harvest Festival at St Paul: pré YOL. XLVI, NO 40 High Increasing Eugenia Fower A Night anytime now. About 1 third generator was e Hugenia plant. It ha sible to use this satis to the fact that there ient water coming do to operate the three & the Eugenia system the Niagara Power li genia plant only call ® T he wh M ch Rece M M sWR e "oo no=: C M d ~COPICS rest. On this account no service at Trinity ; Sunday evening next. ing a fowl supper wiil â€" basement of St Pauls . _ Oct.‘ 8th, when a will follow the supper Maloney of Hamilton New Manager ume Holders of 1923 Victory Bonds may exchange through any of our Branches their holdings maturing November 1st next for New Dominion Government 5 per cent bonds due 1928 or 1943. Cash applications for New Loan received, or, if desired, maturâ€" ing Bonds will be collected and credited to customer‘s account. No charge whatever for this service. Our Minagers will be pleased to give full particulars. Ovel ; H 6th hish ue AT ason will be proâ€" fall, Durham, on . This is "A the allâ€"juvenile â€"r 0 local child nd they have alâ€" rsals in a way ndid results. The being _ produced :. under the ausâ€" reys‘ Chapter I. interesting items ailor girls‘ dance fairy play, and id â€" Gypsy â€" un I of B.C.Shingi t Pauls Church, t. Ith. Services m. at which the . P. Richardson ()n this account rvice at Trinity t1 h clas program n Toronto, assisâ€" will furnish the 1 open Saturday, ety Store. This or the benefit of m~ that day for peak THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA OUu Societ Po w M licates that and by no pice Dominion of Canada New Government Loan Oct ) W 1t be given th, in the eg, of the v.â€" when 1M 11M i for t William _ago and uld start ime S$1z lin« M Commis will ret or 1 ) ladie he co Tru 9th e hill down flums« the nod th th \ Sale of Baking and Candy Stri‘~ken with Paralysis Mr Hush MeDonald, mason, sufâ€" {ered a stroke of paraylsis on Monâ€" day last and at present if anything, there is a slight improvement in his condition. Lost Infant Child by Death Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hugill have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their infant son, George Garvin, aged 3 months, who passed away on aged & Imon{ns, wio passea dwal U Friday last. T Still Good Seats Left x Best seats for Fiday‘s production of "A night in Fairyland" are all sold but there are plenty left yet for Satâ€" urday. Don‘t wait too long. A limited number of children‘s tickets at 25¢ each are on sale at the Public Schoot. Two Kinds of News Lights of Motor bring Death A valuable black fox escaped from its pen near Flesherton and while the neighbors were trying to catch it on the road after dusk, a motor car with headlights came along. Seeing this greatâ€"eyed monster rushing upon it, the fox flopped over and died of fright. Trinity Church Thanksgiving Services The Harvest Thanksgiving Services at Trinity Church last Sunday were well attended. The church was beauâ€" tifully decorated with grain, vegetal les, autumn leaves, etc. Rev. W. H. Hendry, rector of St. Thomas Church, (Owen Sound, conducted the service morning and evening. _ Special music was also prepared by the choir. Canvass for Children‘s Sheiter It has been arranged that the canâ€" vass to raise funds for the Children‘s Shelter in Owen Sound, will be next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct <th, 9th and 10th, when collectors wil} call on the citizens for contributions. The Society is grateful to the people of the town and community for their support in the past and trust that this year too, there will be a liberal reâ€" snonse to this needy cause. l To Plot Holders of Durham Cemetery ‘The Trustees regret to report that a large number of plot owners have not paid the regular and anpual caretaking fee of $1.50 for 1923. ‘The not paid the regular and anrMUal caretaking fee of $1.50 for 1923. The beautiful appearance of our cemetery is largely due to having a permanent Caretaker and unless all respond this system cannot be carried on. We trust that all parties who have overâ€" looked the important matter will reâ€" spond as soon as possible. Board of Trustees Highâ€"class Concert by blind Artists. The Baptist Young People of Dur ham take pleasure in announcing that Miss Gretta Lammie, violinist, Miss Katharine Sells, elocutionist, and Miss Gladys Slay, pianist and soloist, who are all graduates of the Ontario School for the Blind, will give one of their programs in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, October 16th. _ Admission, 35¢, children under 12. 15¢. This pro gram is not being put on for any finâ€" ancial benefit that may acerue, but rather to give an opportuniyt to see the results of the work of the Ontario School for the Blind. jOY out y LI The Purhom Reie. ind lar, the olher deals about things to wear, eat Read the advertisements T 16 AKINE but CH ds of day‘s C b Grain Prieesâ€"We are i5¢c for Oats, 60 to 65¢ : to 72e for Buckwheat, ‘or Peas at our elevator Rob Roy Mills I¢d. cand I1 hold & nd cand paper contams plenty news : one kind telis happenings to people the other deals with 4 o‘clock on T Saturda 0 M« (} a and (y | â€" Durham‘s loss of the championship ‘ by two such close scores as 3â€"2 and |1â€"0, may be ascribed to failure to take advantage of every opportunity ‘and to weakness in batting. Howâ€" | ever several of the team are a new | bunch, at a new game to them, and | this year‘s experience will serve them | in good stead in the future. The boys are deserving of much credit |and encouragement â€" for their grand | showing this season, Durham‘s only team in athletic sports. Lucan gave ! them credit for giving them their harâ€" dest contests of the season and the best ball game they had seen there in vyears. Durham‘s line up was ; Goldâ€" Ismi(h. pitcher ; H. Mountain, catcher: Royden Burnett,. Ist ; McLeod, 2nd ; |\\’. Vollett, 3rd ; E. Elvidge, short ; In the final game for the championâ€" ship of the Junior North Weillington Basebail League, in Lucan last Satu: day, Lucan scored the only run of the game, a home run by Filmore in the seventh inning and deprived DPurham of the championship. It was another hard game to lose as Goldsmith pitchâ€" ed magnificent ball, but was equalied by Riddell of the home teaim. Rever al iimes Durham bad bright openings for runs, on one occasion with the bases filled and none out, but Riddel}! was best in the pinches, and the necâ€" esary hit was not !i)rlhco‘. Dur ham garnered only four hits off his delivery, while Lucan secured six off Goldsmith. Mountain again did the receiving most capably for Darham, and Ab. Kress, the regular left fielder was in the line up, but did not get a chance in the field. Outheld flies were a scearce article. Programme of Teachers‘ Iastitute Convention G Moorhead, A. Corbett, Ab. Kress, outhield ; H. Kress and M Lauder, subs. To be Held in Durham, Oct. 11 and 12 10 11 14 16 18 19 20 24 Spellingâ€" R. H. Walks, B. A., Normal School, Toronto Summer Course in Agriculture Miss Armetta McKechnie, R. R. No. 1, Durham. Miss Annie V. Leversage, R. R. No. 4, Mt. Forest. School Examinations E. A. Ruttle, Dundalk ‘The New Yorkâ€"Washington Easâ€" ter trip, 1923 Mrs. E. W. Frost, Miss M. Muter, Miss A. Schilling, Hanover teachâ€" ers. Primary Work Miss Clythia Francis, Neustadt School Hot Lunch Miss Jean Floyd, Holstein Report of Delegate to O. E. A., Easter, 1923. â€"W. J. Messenger, School Fairs Miss Mildred Leeson, Ayton Miss Charlotte Weinert, Neustadt Expressive Reading Miss R. Sargeant, Markdale The Better Way es DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1023 Question Drawer Reports of Committees Unfinished Business Markdale Public School ponstip ore in t d Durna is anotl: mith pite 3 equal '“ Asks $l8007 for With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ‘ At the moeting of Council on Monâ€" day night, a written proposition was placed betore Council by Mrs MeKechâ€" |nie, offering the springs on her propâ€" ‘erty for $800 and the property itself | for $1000. ‘The Council had offered or | thought of offering $500, so seller and | buyer were lar apart. A settlement | will have to be reached by arbitra I tion, unless the town can secure someâ€" thing as suitable fos less money. Muco discussion took place on the | position and standing of Clark Metals | Limited as affecting the town, bui ‘ ended in discussion. | _A letter was read from the I. 0. D | E. calling attention to the neglected | condition of the machine gun, A res | olution â€" was «carried to have it rcâ€" moved to the monument â€" site, and \ properly placed and painted. i At the home of the bride‘s parents, 30 Brant St., Toronto, a quiet but | pretty wedding was solemnized at 3 p m, Thursday last, when Miss Marie Elizabeth Flynn of that city, became lthe bride of Mr Anson Clark Lloyd of j Durham, third son of Mr and Mrs Jas. | Lioyd, now in the West. About eightâ€" 110911 friends were present when the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. W. T. i Graham, pastor of Simpson Ave. Bap | tist Church, her father giving her | away. Her sister, Miss Winnifred | Flynn acted as bridesmaid, and the | groom was supported by his brother COperations at the Hospital Miss Roberta Philp, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at Durham Hospital, was suddenly taken ill on ‘Whursday evening last and on Friday morning an operation for appendicitis was | performed sucâ€" cessfully and at time of writing, the patient is making l'n\'\orable progress. (On Wednesday Mrs Jas. Bali ofi Norâ€" imanby, underwent a critical operation also in the Hospital for a caesarian section, previous to the birth of her son. Thanksgiving Day is set for Monâ€" day 12th November, â€" The celebration of Armistice Day will also coâ€"incide. Mrs John A. Graham went to Torâ€" onto Wednesday in response to word of the illiness of her daughter Adeline in Grace Hospital. 3 .\ccofinis totalling over $700 were passed. L Mr J. J. Maloney in Durham Next Sunday Three Services in the Baptist Church Mr. J. J. Maloney of Dundas, the gifted young speaker who over a year e Een on mt w ago embraced the Protestant faith, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Church, Durham, next Sunday at both services, 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. In adâ€" dition he will address a mass meeting for men only at 2.30 p. m., also in the Baptist Church. During the past thirteen momhs.] Mr Maloney has addresesd over 200, 000 people, some audiences as high as 8,000 or 10,000. Last Sunday and Monday at Varney Harvest Home Serâ€" vices the church could not accomoâ€" date the cowds who came to hear him and he has also spoken several times at Holstein with great favor. Only 27 years of age be is an eloquent speaker, and sincerity and earnestâ€" ness are prominent in his présentation of the gospel message. In a week or so he will commence a course of study for the Presbyterian ministry at Knox College, Toronto. Should another engagement | next Tuesday allow him to be free in time to reach Durham that evening, Mr. Maloney hopes to then address a pubâ€" lic meeting in the Presbyterian church House for Sale Good two story frame dwelling on Lambton Street : hard and soft water, bath, furnace electric light, etec. Apâ€" ply on premises to Mrs Geo. Young, Durham. Lloydâ€"Flynn Nuptials Waterworks Privilese TORONTO Rev. W. H. Hendry and Owen Sound, spent the wee the Roectory. Mrs David McAuliffe went to De troit last week to be present at the marriage of her niece, Hannah MeAul iife, to Mr. George Arnett, both form erly of Durbam. Mr and Mrs Neison MeMahon, of Paisley, have bought out the general store at Allan Park and is offering his proporty in Paisley for sale. Mr Harold Leonard of Toronto, is sponding a few days with relatives at the Rectory. Messrs George and Fred Tolchard of Chesiey, also Mr Harry Tolchard of Toronto, and Mr Daley, spent a day last woeek with Mr and Mrs Murâ€" ray Ritchie, north of town. Misses Heten Milligan and Mary | Turnbull who were successful in their| supplemental exams. written at Ow«-ui Sound, left on Tuesday to attend Norâ€" mal School in North Bay. | Mr and Mrs Wm. Leith and family | of Dromore, spent the first of the week with his brother David here. ,{ Miss Kathleen Firth left Friday last, for Toronto, where she will attend‘ Noymal School. The same day Mr Mm'-| row Riddell of Welbeck, leit to attend North Bay Normal. | Mrs W. R. McGowan and little son, left Wednesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs Van Wie in Toronto. Mr and Mrs W. A. McGowan wont to Fergus Sunday to the deathbed of Mrs McG‘s aunt, who died that day. Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden motorâ€" ed to Hamilton Saturday to see the latter‘s aunt, who is a severe sufferâ€" er from erysipelas. Messrs Ward Koch and Willet Snell have left for Kingston to take up studies in Queen‘s University. Miss Kate Firth has left for Bramp ton, where she will spend a few weeks with her brother Alex. Miss Lavina Mortley of Dornoch, spent over the woeek end with Miss Allie McGowan. Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Mrs. Allan McKinnon, with their visitors, Mr Moore, Wiarton and his sister, Mrs McComb, were in Palmerston the firsl of the week visiting Mr and Mrs Samâ€" uel McComb of that place. Mrg Runstadler of Flesherton and Miss Mary MceMillan, for many years a teacher at Fort William, and at present home for a year‘s holiday, called on Durham friends Saturday. Nurse Victoria Carmount of Mount Forest, was renewing friendships with her friends here this week. Mr Wim. Ferguson from Woodbury Heights, New Jersey, is spending a week with his cousin, Mr David Hamâ€" ilton, Darkies‘ Corner. Mr Robert Isaac spent in Toronto this week wi er and sisters there. In addition to those the Review has previously mentioned, who are in atâ€" tendance at Toronto Normal School from this vicinity, are Mr Allie Mcâ€" Innes, Priceville : Reta Bailey, Vickâ€" ers : Marian Boyd, granddaughter of Mrs Richard Banks, Glenroadin. Torâ€" onto Normal has enrolled 600 students this term. Mr. Thos. Moore, Wiarton and sisâ€" ter, Mrs Thos MceComb, Williamsford, were visitors for a week with Mrs Alâ€" lan McKinnon at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr John Burgess. Mr. Moore, though in his 83rd â€" year, is still vigorous and memory clear, and discusses topics past and . present, very intelligently. Specially interestâ€" ing is hig grasp Of early days, when the foundations of the present progâ€" ress was being laid. He keeps well in touch with curent events and is an interesting â€" conversationalist. Mr. Moore is a cousin of Rev. T. Albert Moore, a prominent Methodist divine. BORN \| BREENâ€"In Fergus, on â€" Saturday, I‘- Sept. 29th, to Mr and MrSs W. G.| m« Breen â€"(nee Jean MCGOWAD,) 0 | ues daughter. _ (Jean Marie 1 > HUFFâ€"In Edmonton, on Weduesdny.i Sept 26th, to Mr and Mrs Alex.} h Huff, (nee Marjory Poucher) u‘w daughter. i BALLâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Wedâ€"; nesday, Oct. 3rd to Mr and Mrs Jas. Ball, Normanby, a son. | TOWNâ€"At Durham Hospital on Wedâ€", nesday Oct. 3rd, to Mr and Mrs D. | C. Town, a daughter. ; Organist and Choirma.ster Presbyterâ€" ian Church, Walkerton. ‘ Concert Organist and Pianist, Vocal‘ Specialist First class instruction in the famons Italian method of voice culture and piano and organ playing. 20 years practical experience. For terms apply at school room of Durham â€" Presbyterian Church on Saturday, from 4 to 9 p. m. FRANK WEAVER, Mus. mt a few days with his brothâ€" imily 0 | uy _ Wall Paper â€" Cleanâ€"up Sale | W ; 1?‘ s. MCBETH Druggu;;Ualr‘\;i{AS::hone bs3s22232 223322332327 3337‘ z Don‘t allow them to live over the winter. Use some of °6 m these fly destroyers : : w Wilson‘s Fly Pads Tanglefoot :“ % Dragon Fly Powder â€" Fly Swatters : 6 * . Insect Powder, Etc. : ;&&GGEEEE%’GEEG E&EEEEEEEES@R p 6 | & $ _ Swat the Flies Now ; "A NIGHT IN FARRYLAND® at 8.15 o‘clock. SPECIAL COSTUMES AND MUSIC Tickets Now on Sale Plans open Saturday, Sept. 29, at McBeth‘s Drug Store ADMISSION : Reserved Seats 50c. Town Hall, Durham Friday and Saturday, All short ends and remâ€" nants must be sold to make room for new stock. Many nice patterns at Half price and less Odd Borders.. 3c yd and up Odd Rolls. .. ... 5¢ and up Buy now and save money. Be sure and bring your measurements. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The Remaflo SZore A NEW issue of Dominion of Canada 5 Bonds dated O:tober 15th, in denominations of $100, $500, and $1000, maturing in 1928 and 1943, is naw being offered to the public. Holders of Victory Bonds maturing November 1st, 1923, may convert their holdings into the new loan on advantageous terms. Bonds of th« old issue will be gccepted for conversion at par, the holders retaining their November coupons. The new five year Bonds are offered at 99 and interest and twentyâ€"year Bonds at 9814 and interest. These Bonds are an attractive investment and subscriptions will be receivedand conversions may be made at any Branch of this Bank, where full particulars will be furnished upon request. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers MISS E. M. DRAKE NEW GOVERNMENT BONDB ISSUE An allâ€"Juvenile Musical Success with 60 local Children, in the THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA se cmorcommainis mm m 9 8 Successors to MacFarlane & Co. October 5th and 6th Constipation clouds the fairest complexion, dulls the brightest eyes, makes the mind and body sluggish, brings on early fatiâ€" gue. Rexall Orderlies give sure and easy relief. It is never neâ€" cessary to increase the dose They work naturally and form n»o habit. Bseots‘ Mailt Extract A reliable English Flesh and Tissue Builder. Try a boule and watch your weight increase Rexall Orderlies S¢ Price $1.080 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Tds in presents m TF* atters M M MA W w Statione 1N A M ’ a-.‘a-x'."