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ale ~_ VOL. XLVI, NO. 41 Just Receivedâ€"A load of B.C.Shingles A special price for this fallâ€"$4.35 per square for 3X and $4.75 for 5X. J. N. MURDOCK House for Sale Geod two story Lambton Street : Won a Scholarship Miss Florence Mellivride, daughter of Mr Donald Melivride, Normanby, not only passed the recent examinaâ€" tion for Middle School Entrance to Normal at Mt. Forest High School, with honors, but we notice by the "Confed." has won the Gerald Wells Scholarship in English and History. Florence is now artending Normal Seâ€"hool at Stratford. Congratulations. bath, fu ply on Durham "Confed." I Seholarship Florence is Sehool at S Rev gations, in C ton, with Rev presiding, . a moderated _ i ‘Thomas, B A Fngé exped saon ville To Plot Holders of The Trustees ref rot paid th earetaking e beautiful apt is largely du system Cal trust that . looked the #spond as s Canada‘s Youngest V. C. to receive Aid FTommy Holmes, Grey County‘s as well as Canada‘s youngest Â¥. C., and a native of Owen Sound, is again in the Timelight, due to the fact that it is discovered he has the tuberculosis germ, and if this germ was contracâ€" ted on the field of battle or otherâ€" wise, is the question . now being deâ€" bated. However, even were it not it is a case where Government aid should be given this war hero and his case is receiving special consideration trom Hon. H. S. Beland Minister of Soldiers Civil Reestablishment. ZEECOPICS & t exy LÂ¥. EXEROTCEE NREARETEIUIE Oc as he expressed it, that the election of Death of Mrs Geo. Ritchie the new Moderator might be by the There passed away in Acton on unanimous vote of the Synod. Monday morning, Oct. Sth, Mrs. Geo. .Ritchiv, after many â€" years of illness October Wome: s Institute and suffering. Her husband, who sur> The October weeting of the WoOMâ€" vives, is a well known member of the en‘s Institute was Leld at the home Ritchie family of S. Grey, but for of Mis A. imtirchie on Thursda,; last. many years now + a resident of that The attendan« was much â€" smaller village. Deceased‘s maiden name was than usual and as the progrem rend Mary McLean and after her marriage ered was exeepticnaily good this is t» to Mr Ritchie, lived for some years on‘ he regretted. Mrs (Rev.) Peters gavye the #nd con.,. Bentinck, somewhere x splendid peper on ‘"How can W= W« near the present locality of Mr And.| terfere with Digestion," a copy ol Picken‘s farm, and here some of their| which will appear | elsewhere in this family were born. She leaves beâ€" issue. Miss Margaret MeGirr explainâ€" sides her husband to mourn her deâ€" ed very fully the Workmen‘s Compenâ€" mise, four sons, William, Dan, Goorge‘ sation Act and the Mothers‘ Allowâ€" and Herbert, all but Herbert being ance Act. Having gone to some conâ€" married and living in Acton. The sons siderable trouble in ascertaining facts Dan and Herbert served overseas and and figures. Her talk was worthy of at present the former is in charge of a much larger audience. Mrs Sherk, a soldier‘s home in Acton. _ Also one President, was appointed _ to attend daughter was born of the marriage. the Provincial Convention in Toronto Mrs. Elliott, but she passed away in November. some time ago. 4.â€"â€"d The attendant* was . IMEODT! than usual and as the prog ered was exeepticnaily good be regretted. Mrs (Rev.) P a splendid pepe* on "How « terfere with Digestion," _ which will appear elsewhe terfere with Digestion," a copy ol PIC which will appear | elsewhere in this far jssue. Miss Margaret McGirr explainâ€" sid ed very fully the Workmen‘s Compenâ€" mi sation Act and the Mothers‘ Allowâ€" an ance Act. Having gone to some conâ€" m siderable trouble in ascertaining facts D: and figures. Her talk was worthy of at a much larger audience. . Mrs Sherk, | a , furnace ¢ on premise G. H. Thomas Called the joint meeting of Flesherton, nia and Proton Station . congreâ€" is, in Chatmers Church, Flesherâ€" vith Rev H. Shannon of Melntyre ling, a call was unanimously rated in favor of Rev. @. . lac Y kA B Ir of Toronto. It is at a spec Presby tery a k64 Holders of Durham Cemetery ‘rustees regret to report that number of plot owners have t the regular and â€" annual ng fee of $1.50 for 1923. The I appearance of our cemetery y due to having a permanent er and unless all respond this cannot be carried on. We at all parties who have overâ€" the important matter will reâ€" s soon as possible. Board of Trustees the Dominion of Canada New Government Loan hurch, a eall was unanimouel» in favor of Rev. G. H. .. B. D. of Toronto. It is â€" eall will be dealt with wecial meeting of Orangeâ€" ry frame dwelling on : hard and soft water, lectric light, ete. Ap s to Mre Geo. Younsg, STANDARD BANK Holders of 1923 Victory Bonds may exchange through any of our Branches their holdings maturâ€" ing November 1st next for NEW DOMINION GOVERNMENT 5% bonds due 1928 or 1943 yielding 5.23% and 5,14%. Cash applications for new loan received, or, if desired, maturing bonds will be collected and credited to customer‘s account. No charge whatever for this service. + prog:em rend : good this is tâ€" v.) Peters gaye How can We iL. TT 1 °_ John Kelly, Manager. Branch also at Priceville. 7 Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are paying 40 to 45¢ for Oats, 60 to 65¢ for Barley, 65¢ to T72¢ for Buckwheat, $1.25 toâ€"§1.50 for Peas at our elevator this week. Rob Roy Milis I+4. Mt. Forest Winter Fair The Mount Forest Winter Poultry Fair, including a poultry Exhibition and the purchase of dressed and live poultry, will be held on Dec. 12, 13 and 14. Don‘t forget the dates. Public School Pupils Have Holiday The greater part of last week the Public School was closed due to the fact that a leak occurred in the boiler of the steam heating plant. |_ This work could not be repaired and had to be sent away to be repaired. Howâ€" ever all is lovely again and work has resumed. Cartoonist Dead The distinguished cartoonist, J. W. Bengough, died in Toronto last week. He was much more than a cartoonist however : he was a force to reckon with in every good cause. He had alâ€" so poetic power and his verses on many public occasions were meritorâ€" ious. The ruling passion is strong in death : he was using his pencil on a series of cartoons when the end came. Central Hotel Searched Last Saturday night County Conâ€" stables Falconer and Watson made a search of the Central Hotel and found two bottles and two jugs of liquor, alleged to be stronger than allowed by law, in a recess beneath the kitchâ€" en floor. (One bottle was sent to Toronto for analysis. The same Conâ€" stables and Inspector Beckett and Con. Jones of Owen Sound, had visitâ€" ed the hotel three weeks ago, but found no strong stuff on that occasâ€" ion. Highâ€"class Concért by blind Artists. The Baptist Young People of Durâ€" 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, %5¢, children under 12. 15¢c. This proâ€" gram is not being put on for any finâ€" ancial beneft that may acerue, but rather to give an opportuniyt to see the results of the work of the Ontario School for the Blind. Claiming $40,000 Damages THE The Durhim Roie. le Geo. Ritchie Iso one, ye arriage.| Ca d away| ni mJ nommnmememmmamme | C1) €0 smemsnsone vvenmmmme ' WO ably be one hundred . of them so that | the influx of this worthy class will be| quite noticeable,. We extend to them | a hearty welcome and hope that weaâ€" ther and the wisdom work they are pursuing will be all they could de-: sire. j Toâ€"day and tomorrow the teachâ€" ing fraternity of our Riding will asâ€" semble in annual Convention in Durâ€" ham High School. There will probâ€" $28 It is a great two days for Inspector| the Wright to have his big family all beâ€"| p, fore him at once. Great days too fOr| op, President â€" Harold Ermel of Neustal? oo and Sec‘y Treasurer John A. Gra'ham.’ Eve and other members of the Executive! on whom fall the burden of prepara | Duri tion : great days too in a social sense| T for everybody, for they furnish opporâ€" mee tunity for becoming acquainted and u!’i 82 rubbing shoulders with those facing" ing, the same problems, which in the nat| j ure of things is impossible, in the nec-l Far essary â€" isolation â€" of every day life.‘ hay These should be great dayg 100 107 gye; the young teacher just lately begun {9 | hay "teach the young idea" and we SpeAb | gof from experience when we say that % of & they will carry away | inspiration that | will help to smooth the path they I Gor have started on. 1 ~ > A Welcome 5. Grey Teachers | Here‘s hoping all will carry away pleasant memories of Durham and of the 1923 Convention. Under this title, Miss E. M. l)mke' presented two enjoyable evenings‘ en-‘ tertainment to the parents and friends o‘ a large number of Durham sehool | children last Friday and Saturday evâ€" enings. ‘ The theme was fanciful and to enâ€" joy such a concert, one has to put themselves in like mood or otherwise any enjoyment one might derive from it, would be very small, In this busy and â€" practical â€" world, perhaps . not enough is made of the fanciful and roâ€" mantic and consequently our imaginâ€" ation falls short of what, for instance the duties of fairies, zephyrs, elfs, etc. are, and where and how they live and exist. These evenings last week the fairâ€" ies and zephyre were all present, sweet and lovely in appropriate cosâ€" tumes, as well as one or two rebelâ€" lious ones (Wilma Smith and Clen Rowe) who did not harken to the adâ€" vice of the Queen of Fairies (Marjory Pickering) and for disobedience were relegated back from the dells of fairyâ€" land to mere mortal earth. A butterfly dance by Misses Miriam‘ Cameron and Emily Smith was one of the best numbers on the progranfl and their graceful motions won much favorable comment. Misses Esther Mcâ€" Comb and Emily Smith also contribnâ€" ted a couple of pleasing duets and Miss Miriam Cameron a solo. Besides those students previously mentioned, those taking a prominent part in the evenings were Norma Gagâ€" non, Elizabeth Harding, Louise Jamâ€" ieson, Louise Jamieson, Leonard Mcâ€" Comb, Eric Clark, Arden Whittaker. Miss Eula Burnett made an efficient accompanist for the children. Large Audiences Hear J. J. Maloney will benefit The financial â€" results been more gratifying, Miss Drake, who put in of conscientiouy work. F. under whose auspices "A Night in Fairyland" DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 At both regular services tist Church Sunday the thronged to hear Mr J. 3.3 eloquent young speaker _ At both regular services in the Bapâ€"| tist Church Sunday the church was thronged to hear Mr J. J. Maloney, the| eloquent young speaker who over & year ago, broke away from the Roman Catholie faith, and this fall is beginâ€" ning a course for the Presbyterian ministry. _ At evening service the church was filled by 6.30 p. m., those coming over five minutes later could rot gain adimittance and scores were turned away. At the afternoon meeting for men: only, the situation _ Was somewhat similar. _ Four to five hundred men filled every available seat, with many standing and some turned â€" away. Men were present from Hanover, Neu: stadt, Ayton, Priceville, Colling wood and many from the surrounding counâ€" try, while visitors from Owen Sound and Walkerton as well attended the other services. Mr Maloney in all three discourses| impressed upon his hearers that he | had no quarrel with the Roman Cath-l olic people,â€"some . of the finest peoâ€" ple of the land were of that faith, but it was upon some of the doctrines of the church that he based his critiâ€"| cism and explained why he could not: believe in them. He maintained that: he feared mno man, and would earnâ€" estly proclaim the gospel of Christ and the story of His life and death for miankindâ€""the sweetest story ever itold." For over an hour at mornâ€" ‘ ing and evening services Mr. Maloney to the extent ial results might have gratifying, especially t on meeting for men tion â€"was somewhat to five hundred men lable seat, with many some turned away. three weeks The I. 0. D. it was given, of about $50. With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader ispoke earnestly and _ convincingly, | holding rapt attention. His discourse : to the men held their interest over \ two hours, also with the best of attenâ€" tion and but one short intermission. He urged upon them the living of clean and upright lives, in accordance | with Nature‘s laws and to be actively \ connected with a Protestant church. FOR SALEâ€"Good building lot for | residence on Main Street, Durham, nearly 4 acre. A bargain. Apply at the Review Office. | FOR SALEâ€"T7 roomed residence on Chester St.. Durham, electric lighted. Good location. Apply to Mrs Geo. \Everett, Durham. Durham Club Meets Oct 15th | Th eDurham Club of Toronto will meet at the Queen Mary Tea Rooms, | 82 King St. West, on Monday evenâ€" \ ing, Oct. 15th, 1923. \ _ The Farm Landg Department of the | Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co., Toronto, have appointed S. E. Langrill of Hanâ€" over, district representative. Those ‘ having land for sale will do well to | get in touch with him as he has names | of a number of prospective buyers. Gored to Death by Bull Albert Arnott, a well known resiâ€" dent of Osprey Township, in the vicinâ€" ity of Wareham, met with a tragie end Tuesday being gored to death by a bull he was driving on foot to Proton Station. While looking at his watch the bull suddenly and â€" furiously atâ€" tacked him, causing . instant death. The hired man being unable to subâ€" due the infuriated animal, he hastenâ€" ed for help to a neighbor, Mr W. Love who put several rifie shots into the animal before it fell dead. A very pretty wedding took place in Christ Church, Brampton, on Satâ€" urday, October 6th by the Rev. R. W. Allen, when Miss Kate Firth, daughâ€" ter of the late Christopher and Mrs. Firth, Durham, was married to Capt. J. F. Wright, of the Canadian Merâ€" chantile Marine. The bride who was‘ given away by her brother, Capt. Alex. Firth, Braimpton, was attired in a dress of pearl grey crepe, trimmed with rose and gold, black picture hat and carried a boquet of Richmond rosebuds. After the ceremony the in mediate relatives of the contracting couple sat down to the wedding deâ€" jeuner served at the home of the bride‘s brother. Capt. and Mrs. Wright left on their wedding tour in the early evening, the bride travelâ€" | ling in a suit of navy blue with coat 0f chiffon, hat to match, and sable furs. They will reside in Durham this winâ€" ter. On Tuesday morning, Sept. 25th, a pretty wedding was solemnized at St. {Rose of Lima Church, Detroit, Mich. ‘wlwn Miss Hannah Catherine MceAulâ€" Iit’fe, second youngest daughter of Mr | and Mrs John MceAuliffe, was united iin marriage to Mr George E. Arnott. | The nuptial high mass was celebratâ€" ed by Rev. Father Fedewa. The Review wishes to add its wishes to this bridal couple and them many happy years as citiz the town. | At ten o*clock the bride entered the church on the arm of her father to ;llw strains _ of Lohengrin‘s wedding ;march. She was charming n a EOWn \ of white georgette and Venetian lace !her tulle veil being caught with ;oraug-' blossoms. She â€" carried â€" a | shower boquet of white roses and li}â€" \ijes of the valley. Her matron of honâ€" | or, Mrs Wm. Coffield, was attired in !shell pink georgette with hat to ‘.malch. Her bridesmaid, Miss Stella McAuliffe, wore pale yellow georgette ! with bandeau of yellow tulle. 'l‘hvir‘ | shower boquets of Ophelia roses and \ larkspur blended prettily â€" with the _\ colors of their frocks. Mr Arnot had as best man Mr Wilird Sharpe of 4 Toronto. The ushers were George F. t‘ Shewell and Wm T. Coffield and Mr. || Ed Flannery rendered "Because" efâ€" , | fectively during the signing of the | register. I o athe 27 e t ENee ts After the ceremony a dainty wedâ€" ding â€" breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs Wm. Coffield, 10429 Waterloo St. The dinâ€" ing room was decorated in festoons and streamers of white to every angle of the room, while from the centre of the chandelier hung white wedding bells. ely after the reception for a motor (rp to Monroe, Mich. and Toledo, Ohio.] The bride travelled in a navy blue suit of poiret twill with hat to match and wore the groom‘s gift, a Baum Marten choker. Many friends of the bride ard groom in Durham and vicinity wish for the young couple much happiness in their new estate. In these the Review wishes to join. Mr. and Mrs. Arnott left immediatâ€" ARNOTTâ€"McAULIFFE WRIGHTâ€"FIRTH HYMENEAL add its good ple and wish as citizens of V mArnvliryss> TORONTO Mrs Peter McDonald returned Satâ€" I e md urday last to hber home at Acton, altâ€" d W S ? er spending some time with her sonâ€"inâ€" M e ave L.w, 8. D. Croit. ! Mr and Mrs Robt. Isaac and daughâ€" ter Margaret spent Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday with old friends at Arthur. Rev. W. H. Smith is in Toronto this week attending a Synod meeting of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Donald Campbell Upper Town, and her daughterindaw, Mrs D. A. Campbell and two â€" children of Welâ€" beck, returned home Saturday evoenâ€" ing from their trip to Vancouver and which they enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Will Williamson and the former‘s sister, Mrs Oscar Drumâ€" mond, of Toronto, matored to town last week end, the former couple visâ€" iting at Mr J. W. McKechnie‘s, north of town, and the latter at Mr Arthur McDonald‘s. We were pleased to have a call from Mrs. Drummond, who sevâ€" enteen years ago as Mis, Velma Wilâ€" liamson, was an employee of the Reâ€" vjiew Office. Mr. and Mrs John Burgess with Mr and Mrs Geo. Jucksch, spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents at Mearord. Mr. and Mrs John Bunston, son Jas. and daughters Msses Bena and Nellie of Dromore, spent the first of the week at Mr Robt Isaac‘s. Mrs Martin Coffield of Detroit, is on a visit to former old friends in the town and her old home in Glenelg Tp. Mrs. J. T. Harvey of Arthur, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. McGowan. Miss Margaret Smith, 2nd con. Benâ€" tinck, â€" leaves _ Monday _ for Guelph, where she will enter the General Hosâ€" pital there as a probationer nurse. Messrs James Ritchie, Rocky Sauâ€" geen : Thos. Ritchie, Edge Hill and Andrew Ritchie, Durham, are in atâ€" tendance at the fumeral of their sisterâ€" inâ€"law, the late Mrs Geo. Ritchie of Acton, who is being buried Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Donald Brown who have been welcome visitors of the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Mrs Hugh MceDonald, Upper Town, Durham, and also oum erous relatives in Genelg and Benâ€" tinck, the past few weeks, leave Thurâ€" sday to return to Toronto, previous to sailing for their hbhome in Glasgow. "Will ye no come back again 7" Miss Jessie Hopkins, teacher . of Dornoch, who is an Arthur girl, is the guest of Mr and Mrs W. A, McGowan during the Convention. Misses Ethel Anderson and Emma Atkinson, Edge Hill, left Monday for Toronto, where they will Bpend the winter. Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Brown were deâ€" lighted this week to entertain her brothers, J. L. Ferguson and Arch. Ferguson of Proton, with their wives. In the party also was Mrs Alex Ferâ€" guson, whose husband, now deceased, was also a brother of Mrs. Brown‘s. Dr and Mrs Wolfe were visitors last we son‘s, Meaford. Mr. and ;fi;s Thos. Allan were vis itors with Inspector and Mrs H. H Burgess, of 0. Sound last week. EoC UR HHim | CC NNR OIeSemene eni Conie Rev. T. H. Farr of Kincardine will ocupy the pulpit of Trinity â€" Church next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs Harold Gloin of Bismarck, is spending a couple of weeks at her sigâ€" ter‘s illness, Mrs D. C. Town, during the latter‘s illness. BORN MeLOUGHLINâ€" At Bethseda Hospiâ€" tal, London, on Sept. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs Alex. McLoughlin (nee Miss Flo Limin), a son. (Alexander Limin. 4 St. Pauls‘ Harvest Home Festival | As usual, the Harvest Home Fesâ€" tival at St. Pauls‘ Church, Egremont, were largely â€" attended Sunday and Monday. Rev P. Richardson, Mt. Forâ€" est, preached excellent sermons at . both Sunday services. Monday 1hc‘ church was thronged, when following / a sumptuous fowl supper, aA bright program of story, speech and song was heard. Messrs Eric Sharp, South Bend, and Al‘red Hawke, Durham, rendered solos, the Misses West, Holâ€" isleiu, a duett, Miss Edwards, Holstein Continuation School Principa‘, a vioâ€" ‘lin instrumental, Miss Amanda ‘Matâ€" thews a recitation and Mr J. J. Malâ€" oney and Rev. West delivered adâ€" dresses. The Rector, Rev Whealan, occupied the chair. The proceeds of the night were $78.00. Organist and Choirmaster Presbyterâ€" ian Church, Walkerton, ‘ Concert Organist and Pianist, Vocal Specialist First class instruction in the famous 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 FRANK WEAVER, Mus. Bach. Sat\lrds;’. from 4 to 9 p. m. Wolfe and Miss Phoebe last week at Dr Culbert â€" || Why Can‘t & .l & â€"â€"The Great Skin Beautifier M '*\li Boncilla Beautifier Boncilia Face Powder : y Boncilla Vanishing Cream â€" Boancilia Cold Cream M g Clears complexionâ€"â€"Gives colorâ€"â€"Makes skin : w velvety â€"â€"â€"Lifts out linesâ€"â€"Rebuilds Drooping m w Tissuesâ€"â€"Closes enlarged poresâ€"â€" Removes m W pimples and blackheads. 79 Cash and Carry Store y 9. McBETH ""*%jAiim‘""_/ bs3s32233 222323323323337%" including Rolled Oats, Pastry Flour, Everything in These are a few of my prices : Salmon, large tins .. 28¢ Currants ... 20c Ib Handy Ammoniaâ€"...>...>>}>>>>>>3 pkgs for 25¢ Forest City Baking Powder.......}>>}>> > 40c Former Shaving SECtEEEEEEEEEE Cێe@EEEEEEEE Most men are very particular concerning their shaving . supâ€" plies. For this reason we have been most careful to stock only the best that the market affords in this line. We highly recomâ€" mend our shaving _ supplies, knowing they will prove satisâ€" factory in every respect. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. Te United SLaTCS, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Come in toâ€"day and | select your â€" preference of _ Razors, blades, shaving _ soaps _ and creams, brushes, | mirrors, 10â€" tions, strops, powders, etc. Try our new Gentleman‘s Tal cum at 25¢c. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The :Reqwflo Store ONCE again you say this as you find that rmoovsl eapor ues . Per TA VC CCC M h l 5 £ expenses have eaten up all your income, How is it that other people, with no larger incomes than yours, are able to buy many things you cannot afford ? I have opened up a store in Upper Town, Perhaps it is because you have no definite plan of allotting your income. Our useful Memoranda Book, which the Manager will be glad to give you, contains Budgets for both families and individuals. It will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. A few hundred dollars in the Bank wili give you a wonderful feeling of security and independence. MRS. J. C. HENDERSON We will appreciate a share of your trade. Call in at any time. WrightvStand, at top of hill Durham Ask us for Free Bottle of Drece. Supplies TOTAL ASSETS over $519,000.000 BONCILLA _ % Successors to MacFarlane & Co, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA the Grocery Line to make room for new Papers For One Week Only Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 18c for.... 9c per roll Regular 25¢ for... 13¢ per roll SMALL ROOM LOTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE This is your opportunity to paper that room. Prices Smashed Wall Paper Bread & Cured Meats REMNANTS 25¢ for 30c for 35¢ for 40c for 50c for 65c for To United States, and have 19c per roll 33¢