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

M VOL. XLVIL, NO 44 Pota 17‘ ~<M :.‘j;.ow W CArorics W Monthl|y «D1Df Sait for Sa Jule Chesiey Rev. M Hanoves has M on as MRECEUT Hospital owins new superintendes who comes to Ha weunded. Receive Large Thankoffering The Ladies‘ Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church feel grateful io the members . of the church who eontributed . so well at their annual Thankoffering service on Sunday, Oct. #1st and since. It was one of the larâ€" gest Thankofferings ever received by them, over $135.00 being now in the hnands of the Treasurer. he WO A pr th Red Cross the OT at The ladies oi the R€ ty wish to thank the « bam and vicinity who the toes wafl'.d rmadk of P id ind Rapi Lt nd pi New Normal School (Owen Sound is b latest movement is School located in have interviewed and he looks with but recognizes two draw DaCRS. 1000 He is not convinced that the present large attendance at such institutions is going to continue. 2â€"The stagger ing cost of a new Normal School, which he estimates would _ cost $250,000. There would seem to be room for such a sehool at our County eapital, the nearest . schools being Stratford â€" and North Bay. Besides Owen Sound has long had a preeminâ€" ence as an educational centre. mu it W ed il wil MeCannel has been ré@Ap Postmaster at Proton Station. Sal m« t th Memori | 14 ocdettnties / Curran, Methodist minister, the funeral services. to ibl Meeting Canadian Greys‘ gular monthly meeting Gres‘ 1LO.DE. will be he ie Library on Tuesday ¢ » fake t Hospital en who > ove aZ Angl Rector Resigns Fal [ruax are having A display y winter models suitable to furs, Friday and Saturday and 3rd and following days. iso showing fur hats. matiof \pply to Sale ail dies of the Red Cross Socie to thank the citizens of Durâ€" 4 vicinity who helped in any ‘ake the shower for the Memâ€" spital such a success. . Also | who drove â€" their cars Satâ€" The number of jJars of fruit kles collected was 331 besides wpples vegetables and produce 1X 6th lUF. 0. Club have a quanâ€" left over and are offering to the general public at Salt is stored at John t and get what you want. Thanks Donors at Hanover Can OW NSz Katz, the noted eye sight of _ Listowel, well known e for years for his good lieving eye sight trouble,â€" Potatoes Vollett brar t the reet 1 Episcop Mich. Ll Polied Angus, due ; A. (; Webb, Bruce hint Nov. i k. Bo: Ovel is branching out. The t is to have a Normal in their eity. . They ed â€" Premier Ferguson ith favor on the idea, two drawbacks: 1â€"â€" resigned her poSH {Ianover Memorial ill health. and the j« Miss Reyaolds over highly recomâ€" e, and hear Jules most entertainer, at Hanover towh v. 7. Direet from Boston, Washin@â€" "Le. L0¢, 25¢. Dui Grocery for Owen Sound ? Wantedâ€"to that the present such institutions 2â€"The staggerâ€" Normal School, « â€" would cost ir cars Satâ€" jars of fruit ; 331 besides and produce. , conducted of 1d FOR SALEâ€" residence on A nearly ‘4 acre. the Review Of FOR SALEâ€"Good building lot for residence on Main Street, Durham, nearly }4 acre. A bargain. Apply at the Review Office. Photographs Christmas rates now 0n. 15 photos on the dozen. Call early. At F. W. Kelsey‘s Siudio For Immediate Sale A Gurney Oxford Range P\ d i on d 1e t in onb titia it At ied condition, burns coal or wood. Apply at once to Mrs H. Morlock, Lambton §t. Phone 51 J. Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are paying 40¢ to t0e for Jats, 40 to bD¢ for Barley, 65¢ to T%¢ for Buckwheat, $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas at our elevator ihic woeelk. Rob Roy Mills 1d. this wee Winte‘s First Nip Forebodings of winter were felt on Tuesday morning when the first snow of the season whitened the landscape. Howover it will go again and Indian summer is still to come. In Alberta the temperature has dropped to near zero and possibly a cold wave for us | may be just around the corner. Anyâ€" way we had a dandy October. Broke Collar Bone While putting on storin winuo®s & his home. 2nd con., Glenelg, on Satâ€" urday last, Mr Waiter Nichol had the misfortune to have his collar bone broken, by the ladder on which he was standing breaking and dropping him to the ground. It was & painful exâ€" perience but he is progressing favorâ€" ably. | Mustn‘t Shoot at Rum RUNMC!S \ _ Some Toronto Policemen are likely to get into trouble because they fired on some men who were unloading cargo . of contraband, killing one of ‘ them. â€" However undesirable is whis | key smuggling, | it must ever be re membered it is not a life and death affair : one must not shoot for a nOouâ€" _ criminal offence. The citizen who | shuns all enterprises that violate the |\ taw, however mild, is not likely to get Sinte the robberv 0 store in Clifford, a pe stance has occeurred in Mrs Wondt. For man 10u8 hurt Deer Seen Near Varney Last Wednesday morning Mrs Albert Keller, south of Varney, noticed two deer, leisurely crossing the front field of their farm. They had a feed of fall wheat as they went along, crossed fenâ€" ces and struck straight back through the fields. Last May she witnessed L io oo Eied desue h ie a deer also, which 10} the same course, 80 they ly growing more plenti cality. Former Divine back in Owen Sound . | Rev. Dr. R. J. McAlpine, known to | quite a number in this vicinity, was the preacher on Sunday last in Knox Church, Owen Sound, on the occasion of their anniversary services. He was pastor of this church some 15 years ago. He is now pastor of one of the largest and most _ influential churches in Buffalo. A warm welâ€" come and social reception was given to him and his wife who accompanied A large comunion was that Of SUnt | \ day last in the Presbyterian church! \ here, no fewer than 300 taking lmo\ their hands the sacred emblems. Rev. _W. H. Smith had a suggestive sermon | \from the statement about Isaac inl Genesis 26: 18, where we are told | he "digged again the wells his father | ~ Abraham had digged" for they had °_ been filled up or destroyed by the: " Philistines. It was an easy transition ‘ to remind his hearers of the danger " of the spiritual wells‘ dug by their s fathers, being filled up by carelessâ€" 3 ness worldliness Or indifference and n the dangers of many features of modâ€" 300 Participants Ihe Durham Reovies. PCP UAwEy AENCmientts s Aird, Miss Alice E. Trafford, to Mr John A. Boyd, »only son of Mr and he Mrs Allan Boyd, Leader, L more plentiful in this l0â€" at Rum Runners ast May she witnessed which â€" followed exactly se so they are apparentâ€" orm windows at The citizen who | »s that violate the ! is not likely to get \ in good that of Sunâ€" f the danserl | 0_ dug by their Mr by carelessâ€" help ifference and | end@ ures of modâ€" | acted et forth. it wa A t $20,0 n Glenelg, on | #T) ] at the home | 1922 Mr and Mrs. | JuTY the Revy Wm. T Young Farm Transferred to Glene‘s At a sitting of three officials of the : Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, ‘ held in Durham â€" Town Hall Wedensâ€" day forenoon in the application of Mr. Thos. Young of Durham, for the tranâ€" sfer of his farm lands to Glenelg townâ€" ship, was granted by the Board, to take effect at the New Year. Chairâ€" man Mclntyre stipulated however that the applicant would necessarily be reâ€" sponsible for his share of the debenâ€" ture debt of the Town of Durham, which was contracted while his farm was included within the town limits. It was left to the town and Glenelg township officials to agree upon an }wquilahle settlement during the next montii. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 The presiding officials were D. M.‘ McelIntyre Chairman of the Board : A.| B. Ingram, Vice Chairman and W. C.j (Coo, â€" Secretary. Barrister â€" Henry presented Mr Young‘s case while Barâ€" rister Currey, who is also Reeve, apâ€" peared for the Town of Durham. In his evidence Mr Young contended his great reason for desiring to have his farm switched from town to township. was that taxes would be materially reâ€" duced, nearly $50 per year. He also believed the selling value of the farin was reduced 20 per cent by inclusion in the ‘Fown. He was quite willing to have his residence on Garafraxe St. lromnin in the town. I granted Mr. Young, sceing his was enâ€" tively farm lands. ExdAteove Calder and Treasurer Ramag» were called by the town, the formsr to give facts as an official of long experience, the latâ€" ier to quote â€" asessments and rtaxes paid in recent years. Mr Young‘s 1923 f.rm assessm +ut was $3.509, being reâ€" duce@€ach of the past two y sars Larrister â€" Currey pointed out the benefits Mr. Younrg derived _ through town .connection â€" lights, â€" sidewalks and fire protection, while the plaintiff and counsel contended these were no advantage to the farm property. Ius CESTin! ev i estes advantage to the farm property. The Chairman of the Board, in g'w-‘ ing his ruling before mentioned, stated 1 that from evidence heard, ho saw no necessity of ever subâ€"dividing the farm for town lots, 100 much farm lands had been included â€" in imany towns at incorpqration, and no lots had been taken off this farm for 40 or 50 years. He would accordiagly grant: the transfer to (Glenelg Township, but Mr. Young must assume his rate on present â€" debenture debt until its exâ€" â€"piration. As Glenelg rate is 37 and 1â€"10 mills and Durham 42 and Glenelg will fix assessment perhaps . $1000 less, the farm taxes will â€" be lightened, l, though with Durham _ debenture set: | tlement included, it will probably be ‘ no very large amount. Plaintiffs Win at Owen Sound Assizes but formerly of DurhamMm Wes €"""" °. his claim in full and costs against | w. E .Clark of Durham for $1516.27 | with interest at 7 per cent by Mr Jusâ€"| tice Lennox at the Fall Assizes late Tuesday afternoon. wWith this casel Lasul maand far| the Fall Assizes at Owen Sound 101| j 1923 were completed. ‘;\ The amount of claim was alleged to | | be due on several promissory notes is | | sued by the defendant. | In May 1922 Wm Bailey, the plainâ€"|| tiff, purchased 15 shares of preferred | stock, par value $100 per share in the | Clark Metal Co. of Durham and was presented with 15 shares of common stock as a bonus. Bailey subsequentâ€"| ty became Sec‘y Treasurer of the| ‘i Company. On Sept. 26, 1922, he pror-\ | fered his resignation and secured the | necessary authority to transfer one: ‘ half his stock in the Company to Mrs \ M. L. Clark, wife of the defendant. i \ In return Bailey received an equity‘ ‘in her bouse at Durham valued at I $1,500, and agreed with W. E. Clark to transfer the remainder of his stock to the latte. In payment he received promissory notes Upon which ground | he entered suit. on oi oc dsc William Bailey Mr Justice Lennex said he COU help but have sympathy with the fendant because he believed he acted from praiseworthy motives it was a pure case of business. A case of interest was the claim 0° $20,000 by Assid Simon, a fruit deal-‘ er, whose wife was killed in March, 1922, by the falling of a wall. The‘ jury awarded him $5000 and costs. . The jury awarded Price Teeter $1500 for the seduction of his daughâ€" ter by Robert Swanston. The amount awarded was the amount sued for. Clark, Durham, t due on Notes 0| With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader the claim of Durham Ladies‘ Bridge Club were entertained by the ladies of the Mt. Forest Club on Wednesday. FOR SALEâ€"Choice bred â€" to la: barred rock cockerels. Apply to R. M. WATSON Route 3, phone 600 Anniversary services will be held | in Amos Church, Dromore, Sunda_\',l Nov. 11th, when Rev. J. A. Mathesnn.' of near Orangeville, new Modex'ator‘ of the Synod of Toronto, and t'ormerl Priceville pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Fowl supper Monâ€" day ,the 12th, followed by fine proâ€" gram by Durham and other outside talent. Ducks That Roost Each Night ‘ Mr Ed. Tambling of Tara is the: owner of a pair of ducks that roos! every night. Another peculiar trail of the breed is that they lay in the hon‘s nests. Mr Tambling does not | know the name of the breed"but they | come from Wiarton where every body goes to roost at an early hour and evidently the habit is contagious. Two Operations in Hospital 1 No letar.tits March:| of defet The | a1so cl@ cost8. | may be Teeter| as Mrs ; daugh | tees fo amount| jury C d for. ed unt Sound jfi 4 2h: 4 idedtvs hoi d i Two operations . for appendicitis have taken place in Durham Hospital since last publication and at time of writing both patients are progressing favorably. On Saturday last Miss Blanche Murdock, daughter of Mr Jno. Murdock, was the victim and on Monâ€" day, Mr Thos. Hopkins went under the surgeon‘s knife. Dr D. B. Jamie son was the surgeon in both cases. , but Owen Sound True Blue EuterltaIn: ers who appeared here last Friday un den local True Blue auspices, presenâ€" ted a good amateur concert, but owâ€" ing to little advertising and counter attractions â€" the crowd was small. Miss Strang is a most promisin« young vocalist and Jack Lyons made a hit with his comic songs. The play "Dutch Jake" was ably presented, clean and of a good moral tone throughout. The True Blues are !worlhy of a larger house next time. to lay Miss Truax has been attending the mid winter openings in Toronto. Miss Lilian Sutherland of Toronto is visiting at W. B. Volleit‘s. Mrs Grant McComb visited with her mother at New Hamburg last week. Mrs Slack of Mono Road is visiing her niece, Mrs Wm Moore Elgin St. Mr Donald Graham of Toronto, acâ€" companied | his niece, Miss Adeline Graham, home from Grace Hospital, where she has been seriously ill for the past five weeks. Miss Graham inâ€" tends remaining home during the winâ€" iter months to regain her strength, ‘.al'l(-r which she will resume duties !as nursenâ€"training in Grace Hospiâ€" | tal. Miss Mary Campbe! is visiting her cousin Queen for a few days i Aubididuadiidatihn lt P Mrs Andrew Bryce and â€" daughter Mary of Riverhurst, Sask., are guests this week at her brother‘s Mr Peter Hay, Upper Town. Mr. Alex. Bell 0 Toronto, was home Mcintosh Red Apple Wins Honors 1 There will be a rush on nursers stock in future for sapling apple trees of the Mclntosh Red variety, for have they not recently swept the boards as prize winners at the lmperial Fruit Show in London, England ? The award for this apple went i0 a British Columbia Mclntosh Red, but for all that Ontario claims credit too, for the variety originated _ in this province, and besides Ontario did not compete in Manchester this year ! This apâ€" ple is the only variety to have a pubâ€" lic memorial erected in Canada as to its quality, there being a shaft on a farm in Dundas County, on which the original tree was grown. Canada can more than hold her own in any line she wishes to compete, even to hayâ€" ing the youngest V. C. in the worldâ€" Tommy Hoimes. Annual School Concert PNTTVVaT ECCC c adans S. S. No. 9 Glenelg, held its annual Sunday School Social Friday night last in the school house. The weather was favorable and the school was filâ€" led to the door. To Mr John Graham fell the honor of â€" holding down the Chairman‘s seat and he read off a good program, consisting of recitaâ€" tions by Bertha McNally, Margaret Dunsmoor, Susie Greenwood, Reggie MceFadden, Mima Hargrave. Several ‘dialogues and action songs were also given by the children and the manner in which they were trained reflected much credit on their teacher, Miss Kerr. The Bible Class gave two rousâ€" ing choruses and two dialogues while Miss Eliza Patterson contributed a reading and Miss Kerr a solo, "Bells of the Sea." A violin selection was given by Mr Thos Bell and was foreâ€" ed to respond to an emfcore. Last but not least was a pantomine "Home Sweet Home" beautifully given by Miss Ethel Hargrave. Miss Jessie Bel lwas accompanist for the evening and Mr John MeGirr closed with a short address, after which lunch was served. This ended a most enjoyable \ evening. Another Glenelg Barn Fire ;;:zz;::::z: | yi"fi(* u i PERSONAL CREETNG \| w y Campbell of Sydenham her cousin, Mrs John Mc of Medicaa College e over the week end iew is agan "CC22 °C in | abs t u with personal Christ: z Boncilia Beautifier DBoRnCclUIa Ease a PC UAC ting Cards and at a w * » g wyilt. sult evaryone. w Boncilla Vanishing Cream â€" Boncilla Cold Crean M ud alo beaa of be "z Clears complexionâ€"â€"Gives colorâ€"â€"Makes skin : me of these, is that '* velvety â€"â€"â€"Lifts out linesâ€"â€"Rebuilds Drooping m . the choice of any S y Tissuesâ€"â€"-Closes enlarged poresâ€"â€" Removes ereeting you may wish [( W pimples and blackheads. SA L . Cash for Victory Bonds THE ROYAL BANS OF CANADA 'fl § I;::r;‘l:; and blackheads. * g. McBETH Published Weekly at $2.00 a y $2.50 a year in advance. To have White Teeth, OP 'U‘ $. MCcDbBBDIDLE _ _ ~»u®0‘" _ _ > 9323233332 333323333223337" Healthy Gums, and a Clean Mouth Use VICTORY Bonds maturing on Novemâ€" ber 1st, 1923, may be redeemed for cash at any Branch of this Bank without * Teausk" Ba nravant delays, Honds should Klienzo Dental Creme charge. To prevent delays, Bonds shourd be delivered to the Bank at least four days prior to November Ist for examinâ€" ation and listing. Deposit the proceeds in our Savings Deâ€" partment on November lst, and leop your money earning interest. )e B PR OmE C I i Klenzo Liquid Antis« puc is a& sSU D t l entific preparation â€" for he mouth, en a teeth, gums, thros!, nose, skin and mucous suriaces, and a valuable «id in the treatment 0f Pyorrhoea, Also reme yery useful in oyvercoming bad breath Use Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic as a mouth wash, gargle of spray . Pull soLD ONLY AT directions on @Ver» bottle. PRICE, 35¢ per Tube. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The 3049::!1- Store SGGGQEEG’G‘GG‘G CeegeegfgEt 5;(:‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO otal Assets, Successors to MacFarlane & Co. Kienzo Dental Creine G your dentrifice should 49. the tecth cleanâ€"â€"scrupulous gives them the white lus that is the distinguishing beautiful teeth. And, in « Kienzo protects the teeth ago A special feature of Kiet Creme is the wool, clean leaves in the mouth. _ Th means that countiess livtle t: have been {reed from the s tions that make the mou! and sticky. Use Klenzo every morni ery nightâ€"and if possible, Give close attention | to t1 around and between the After brushing the | te«! rinse the mouth â€"preferat diluted solution of Klenzo tiseptic. DEVD NS TONT: year in advance. To United States, B ulrinmn & SON. Publishers $520,000.000 The Great Skin Beautifier Boncilia Face Powder im â€" Boacilla Cold Cream _--..-...â€".“""‘" Drugeist and Statione DURH A M Creme ‘ iould do. serupuloL white lu wuishing And, in e â€" teeth, always peferably with â€" a Kienzo Liquid Auâ€" 11 ptic is a sci â€" the mouth se, skin ant or th t d PV« OO he tal «l al }+