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very success. Pason, we are f our remainâ€" omparatively he balance of Prices have next to cost, nt hat can be bly low. Ey. ited. _ NOW PORTUKXITY arly . _ These last long and Fl" disappoar \ any, bridk 1e you bring. | 12, 1014 1 â€" JQale |© '/l'nery olicitors, &c r any Quat" t Chureh ill sizes, for range from TEIN deli ad that we are TS, and eÂ¥ or leediflls'z d, as it is good rain at § 26 )Istem rons & MOON siness s0 ‘orks f years by an upâ€"toâ€" ly found in to merit a d my preéâ€" ght Prices, me at prices # Services at 11 .00 p. m. Thursday at 8p.m to a course of 6 bse in the 8 FOREST COLLEGE t Current Rate okst ore, Mt. Forest olstein Y Road 'h.'..- olstein on hanJ Public luates assisted any tiime. Rul talogue. ucker to call or 1s J. B. MooX® G. A, Hex®y, Principal y Misfl” 1| .. VOL XXXVIL, NO. 47 not 4 ® t tORsth * lrom a hemorrhage. ‘ave dropped Durâ€" a0 educational lossâ€" ton Times tbus nart cance in that town : i Concert Company ae ncisiest bunch of \ nssembled behind . d off one of their ~ uâ€"sday night, and <"s ring and the audience "i‘k contingent opened "~ pit. It wasa howl "‘wht, and if a bomb had ‘~ room, it wouldn‘s bhave The big racket, howeyver. id by some clever conâ€" \ wire walking stunts. ‘hey are in a class by ‘=~d the Sq ' is °t an h'm U Criasses su i NB. From aking y *zen,. C .: the W:ll‘\ r to the W kl’ is a paper Avhith lcâ€"awake fatmers, »arless, it/has gl- best inlérests of tvc. _ Asfde from ind carféfully co:n~ is andf summaries practfeal grasp of " Ygu have saved ho rgbeated reeomâ€" \redf of its readers, a° ground, and it is u/ packing housés hants, It stands cvery day in the ‘armers‘ friend, you .â€"The nigger, J, vill be rememberâ€" the Sunny South ‘eet parade as the ‘ith a broom, exâ€" ie street in Wiarâ€" 'l‘lu-‘nriety Store, !d of TAnity Church d a Ten cent Tea at J. D. Abraham, on 8 o‘clock. Everyone ie and bring their nlee Singers played he Mall last Tharsâ€" the auspices of the Methodist Chuarch . »prises some good a varied, pleasing e star of the troupe bisso, who is giftâ€" exceptional depth sardies‘ Aid will net by the visit. s niversary service* y and Monday last al even uader adâ€" conditions. _ The : substantial and I to from many in were prevented by rom being present, Rev. Mr Flagg, iful and inspiring, priate music was N Kixagstox. â€" In t John L. MceKinâ€" whose home is on writes ; "As usual ‘ery much when I t. _ There are four in Kingston this ‘bell and myself in m Whittaker in ( 15 Uows, 10 young Nigs, will be held on 1 o‘clock sharp, at Ailan Park. These young let of wellâ€" oming in «early. R DW T: Bz RNPICE lies who do fzancy k received a new °, Kar, Nose and Hahn Hote!l. Durâ€" \l‘fl 12 to 5 p. m«â€" actce supplied, From now until king you fifteen zen. Call and gee 4 â€" F. W. Kelsey, : war Rews in comâ€" of proRerly fitted influential agriâ€" o Duminiml‘ is Society will hold a n the Town Hall en Proceeds to Patriâ€" e & ('u&nt and mn. â€" Pric® moderâ€" Then Alex. yal Bank and V:lndall‘d Bnll‘lk." ral k he Patrol of | " at Macfarlane‘s. t Choco s. Best Ctlgs made. ént Drug Store. s corrected to date ir label gives you . and L. A. P. 3. YÂ¥. P. U. in the lay,Wov. 23, Ad s, also rope silks h Bags, the ug Store Nov. 18, 1914 Already acknowledged........= $57 % Durham Furniture Factory, Employees .............. 165 31 We are toâ€"day writivg the Duarham Furniture Co., thaBking them for their donation. With many thanks to yourself, we are, _ __ he* Bs Regarding your ‘nquiry for informâ€" ation as to how the money is being used, we would say that we haye used some of it to buy clothing. but at present we haye very urgent appeals fer wheat, also corn and beans, and we intend to use the greater part of the menay now on hand to purehase wheat, which will he shipped to Rotâ€" terdam, â€" From Botterdam an Ameriâ€" can Organization will carry it to Belâ€" gium, and a National Committee wily distribute it in Belgiunm, We are deeply grateful to you for your kind interest in eur work and we thank you most heartily. We kaye your kind letter of the 12th inst, with a draft for $165.31 enâ€" closed. The followiug letter explains itself+ The large contribution represents the liberality of management and employ. es to the worthy eause. Rev, W. W. Prudkam, Durbkam, Oat, Dear Mr Prudbam ; Durham Furniture Employes Give Liberally to Belgian Relief in the hours charged in the inform a. tion. _ The reservation was mado to allow of asking information from those higher up on the point and the opiniun thus secured has led to the dismizssal of the ease on the technicality for it seems to be admitted that an illegal sale did take place ‘*"about two o‘elock ." The case against tha Proprietor of the Middaugh House for ilegal selling of liquoe to the Town eonstable tried before Police Magistrate Telford on 10:h November has been,. we are inâ€" formed, dismissed, It will be rememâ€" bered that the Magistrate reserved his decision owing to a doubt as to whethâ€" er the illegal sale had taken place withâ€" At a meeting in the rink last Frday evening, no organization was as yet effected, but it was decided to write surrounding towns to ascertain if feasâ€" ible to establish a Junior Northern Hockey League. This is what Durha m would prefer to enter, as it is considerâ€" ed there is mot suffizient material to warrant placing a team in the regular Northern series. Failing this, Darham may tackle Jumior 0. H. A. hockey, if i conyenient district can be arranged. At HooxKey Buo Buzzixa.â€"The receng cold snap set the local hockeyists astir and commendably somewhat earlier than usual, to consider the situation and prospects from a local standpoint, ’ Ingur® Locat VOLUNTEER.â€"In line with the suggestion in last week‘s Reâ€" view, a petition has been circulated ‘ among the ratepayers, to be presented at next Council meeting, asking that the Council take out an Insurance polâ€" icy for $1000 on BDavid Borthwick, clerk at the G. T. R., who left Durham Saturday week to join the 2nd Cana. dian contingent at Fergas. Such a policy would cost $69.40 and would be a civic recognition of his patriotio acâ€" tion. The petition it largely signed, . about 125 ratepayers‘ signatures being { affixed. Agkp» Wormax Kxirs Socks.â€"The MeNab Red Cross League of Toronte, has forwarded to the front a parcel eentaining two pairs of socks knitted for the soldiers by Mrs John Heughan» one of the oldest residents of Walkerâ€" ton, Ont., and grandmother of Mr W m Heughan, of town. To each pair was attached a card on one side of which was theftext written in Mrs Heughan‘s hand : * Be of good cheer. Bs not afraid. It is I, " and on the other side * From Mrs John Heughan, 90 years of age, Walkerton, Ont , Canada," Kelsey At a meeting in the Presbytm Church Monday evening, the Young People‘s Society was reâ€"orgamized for the coming season, Officers clected were Hon. Pres.â€"Rev. Mr Whaley ; Pres.â€"P. Ramage ; Com. sonyenersâ€" Misses 1 Campbell, 7Z, Black, B. McGirr A, Ramage, Z. Marshail, 8. McDonald, F. MOankery. 1. Wilson, V, Caldwell, A,. McGowan. Mr J, Mcliraith ; Secreâ€" taryâ€"Miss Janet Marshsii ; Treasurer â€"F. Aiichison ; Pianistâ€"Miss Lylaj Bs east of Once Again Dismissed We Belgian Relief Che Burh Montreal, 15 Nov., 1914. offer The REVIEW to New Baturday, Nov. 21st, Yours faithfally, Prup‘Honxr, tS Socks.â€"The gue of Toronte, front a parcel E socks knitted John Heughan» It may mean a new , or h y pipp ant® woep. or perhaps Dear Friends : Poor Belgiam in @rouble to you makes appeal, So come to our al with all the friends you cak bring : * Back FRQM THE NoRTH.â€"Each with a deer as the fruits of their trip, Mesâ€" srs. Oalder and Patersen returned last week from their hunt near Budbury. The four old Durkam boys aecompanâ€" ging them, Ted}McOloeklin, F. Rolpb, R. McCorquodale and A. Mcintyre also secured fine specimens. y had a close call fro rowning in crossing a lake about 40 miles from Sudbury, in a boat, when a storm aâ€" rese, but a small island providentially discovered, furnished them a landing place till the gale avated. Central Drhg Store. ProrograrHs; \MNSurprise fifteen of your friends with a %@vely photegraph this Xmas,. With ev dozen we enâ€" close three extra ones. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Chureh will hold a sale of faney work, homemade baking, tea, etc., in Calâ€" der‘s Hall, on Saturday afternoon and evening next, Nov. 21. Call around, See our Hand Iirrfi and sizesâ€"bought before t Mrs McFayden, 8r., has speat the greater part of her life in Edge Hiil and is one of the yery few remaining pioneers in our neighberhood, Mr and Mrs McFayden were born and raised here and the ties of friendship haye always been strengthened as the years went by, You haye been all that could be d sired as neighbor and friends, and airhough Mr McKay has beeu but a few years a resident of Edge Hill, yet he has, by his many esâ€" timable qualities, endeared himself to all those with whom be came in conâ€" tact. In view then of your departure from our neighborhood, we would ask you to accept this silver tea sernice as a remembrance from neighbors at Edge Hill, We sincerely trust that every blessing. may attend _ you throughout the reraainder ‘of your lives, To have necessitated your removal our midst. C000 CCC CVE WTEVU J. T. Moffat to take the chair, Mr Moffat then called upon Miss Irene Ritehie to read the address, to which Mr McFayden fActingly replied. Mesâ€" ars H, Williams, Jos. Firth and others made brief speeches, after which the violins were tuned up and the young people proceeded to warm the floor. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies at 12 o‘clock, after which games, dancing, etc., were resumed and conâ€" tinued till a late hour, when all disâ€" persed, having spent a most enjoyable evening. Following is the address : Durham, Nov, 13, 1914. To Mrs McFayden, Mr and Mre J. H. McFayderm and Mr Geo. McKay : Dear friends : We are all very pleased to meet with you this evening in your new home. We deeply regret that the reâ€" l quirements of Mr McFayden‘s position Signed ; After the crowd had all gathered and innumerable mysterious looking parcels been safely disposed of, Mr Thos. Ritchie called the meeting to orâ€" der and asked the McFayden family to come to the front, He then asked On Frlday eyening of last week the residence of the McFayden‘s on George Street presented a scene of unwonted liveliness, when over eighty old friends and neighbors assembled to spend the evening with the family, land . Mrs Young and Mr ana Mrs Muadell returned to their respectiye homes this week, after paying a yery pleasâ€" ant visit to Dr. und Mrs Lauder, Cleyeâ€" Mrs. Adam Brewn, jo. and sister iss Lizzie Byers revurned last week he former from Pa; ry Sound, the latâ€" ter from Niagara Falls, Mr. Jao. and Mis Kate Glenelg, visited Oyâ€" n Be he beginning of :ast week Mrs Haslett and M is Young le the end of the week o visit Mrs ell, Owen Sound. t Mr John C. Kerr, Hampden, leaves or Teronte on Tuesday morning, ’whore he purposes t«king a six month eourse as the Shaw Business College, Mr Frank Lenahan is spending a day or two in Torento this week. | PERCONIGTgqiztqy,| | BEAUTIFUL : AND USEFUL Mrs Ayres, Toronto, is visiting her n, Ms W. H. Boan, for a week or so. A Former Glenelg Family Honored Thurs\ay, November 19, 1914 Thos, Ritchie _ Thos,. Collier Wm. J. McFarlan« t iz o clock, after which games, , etc., were resumed and conâ€" till a late hour, when all disâ€" having spent a most enjoyable *â€"â€"Â¥44â€"__.. DURHAM, t of Methodist Church and Mis Kate McFaydeE . who your n SHound friends Young leave at all shapes Subscribers to January 1 . Kelsey. from Munâ€" _ SranmakDp THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914 With which is incorporated #4 It should be borue in mind that sev barely started to work last Frid ay aad i! would be very high in the list, It is & workers in the contest are ladies whos above list and it is fairly certain that Nov. 25 Just one week from toâ€"morrow The standing of the various contests lowing order : 1, Miss Clara Ritchie, Durham 7. Mi 2. Mrs. Flora McLean, Durham 8. Mi 3. Miss Bessie Saunders, Durham 9. Mi 4. Miss Jennie Adams, Holstein â€" 10. Mi 5. Miss Annie McDonald, Durham 11, Mr 6. Miss Edna Sackett, Priceville 12, Mr _G. 2 f¢ _ _ O 0CCC23 c.arge number of subscriptions and a tremendous volâ€" ume of votes Phe early work done by contestants, however, will doubtâ€" less, have a decided leaning on the results of the contest and it is reasonâ€" able to expect that those ladies who do the best work in the first period will secure an advantage over those who are dilatory in their efforts. There is now little more than a week of the first period left and after that the vote schedule will beâ€"reduced 20 per cent. That means of course that those conâ€" testants who allow themselves to fall behind in the first period will find it hard work to overtake the leaders in the second period. Now is the time for those who waut to win to work hard to get every subscription possible and to get all the votes they can get before the 20 per cent reduetion in the vote schedule takes effect. The first period of the contest wil} end Friday, Nov, 25. . Just .one week {from toâ€"morraw In addition to all these prizes, the Review will pay ten per cent cash comâ€" mission on the imoney she collects to each lady who fails to win a prize, so that it is certain that every worker will be a winner. _ The prizes must be won by those who do the most effective work. There is no luck in this contest and no chance for favoritism to play any part in deciding the winâ€" vers. _ Work is the only factor that cuts any figure and the best workers will be the biggest winners. It is too early now for anvyone to predict who the winners will be. The contest continues for four weeks yet and of course any contestant ean withâ€" in that time secure a large number of subscriptions and a tremendous volâ€" ume of votes Phe early work done by contestants, however, will doubtâ€" Tess have a en Aamt LaXWLae a ud Hiaos e oea uit a o en W re en Note ; These ballots will be received and credited in gro only. By fastening the ballots together in groups of ten, it essary to have the contestant‘s name and address writt>n first ballot in each greup. te the credit of the contestant whose name PCE 1w ho l0 o aRs e C Cee SE P EPCEC OS Cee OTCTOT where contestants and their friends can inspect it. FOURTH PRIZE To some contestants perhaps, the fourth prize will prove more attractive even than any of the other three, This prize will be a set of books, consistâ€" ing of fifty volumes, which are probably the most famous of all books in Canada and the United States. By the best known educator in America, this set of books has been pronounced the most valuable from an educational point of view, of all the books ever produced in the world . Practically the entire fheld of human knowledge is covered in these books, which contain the cream of the writings of the greatest men the world has produced. Evâ€" ery volume is berutifully bound, and the set of books is as pleasing to the eye as it is valuable to the mind, _ These books sell regularly at $70 for the set and thousands of people who have bought them declare them to be worth many times the price they paid for them . With a Stanley Fiano at $1400; cabinet of silver tableware at $125 ; a silver tea set at $75, and a set of books at $70, the Review prizes will reach a total of $670 in value, which is $20 more than was promised at the opening of the contest, And every winner of a prize will win something eminently worth having, for eyery prizs is of the highest quality, and such that every winner will be proud of what she wins. MIKEE :+ . ¢ > + xvir ns t e x‘s xX WA e 5n e This ballot if turned into the Review Comtest Department Deeember 8, 1914, will be good fer 100 VOTES BANK â€" _ , " pnyversmiths in Canadaâ€"a firm whose trademark has always stood for the best in silverware. â€"A full description of this prize will also be pubâ€" lished within a week or so, and as soon as suitable arrangements can be made for their display, it and the second prize will be placed on exhibition Wwhere contestants ani Thair friands aauita d ul Silverware, but of a different kind, will also constitute the Third prize in The Review Voting Contest. This will be a complete Silver Tea Service of approximately $75 in value, of the highest quality, from one of the best known silyersmiths in Canadaâ€"a firm whose trademark has always stood for the bestin silÂ¥erwRte. | A Iull desprinring Af 2112 , °s, TV AmWays sLt00( °l D C TOC FUCL in the heview Voting Contest will be one of the finest things ever seen in Diurkamâ€"a beautiful cabinet of genunine quadruple platâ€" ed Tableware consisting of knives, forks, spoons, etc. The outfit will be complete and will be comprised of several different sets of articles for use on different occasions. A complete description of this prize will be published later. _ In the meantime contestants and their friends may rest assured that this prize will be absolutely firstâ€"class in every respect, and that it will be nraihailar #lvm Rucmick We y dn ns ca e on & ns P OF CANADA vyeaP 0"Fic» 3| ,\ \ .\ 7 â€" 17!6€6 to De awarded in the Review contest have now been deâ€" cided upon and are announced below. â€" In choosing these prizes, the object has been to secure articles that would possess more or less charm for the feminine heart, as well as intrinsic worth and the greatest usefulness. The four prizes selected, it is believed, come as near as it is possible ta come to meeting all the requirements of the case, and the Review feels conffident that every lady taking part in the contest will recognize in every prize an article of great beauty arnd utility . ‘ The first prize, a $400 Stanley Upright Piano, has already been fully described. K SECOND PRIZE All of the prizes to be awarded in the Rev cided upon and are announced below. â€" In ch has been to secure articles that would possess feminine heart, as well as intrinsic worth and four prizes selected, it is believed, come as nea meeting all the requirements of the case. an All Prizes are now chosen,:nd the aal value exceeds first proâ€" mise.â€"Only one more week of first period, then vote Schedule will be reduced 20 per cent. _DUR H AM_BRANC Centestant‘s Name Address.... Ne Daiiols together in groups of ten, it will be neoâ€" contestant‘s name and address writt>n only on the Complimentary Ballot various contestants up to last Friday AREB THE REVIEW PRIZES â€" SCce n Ine coliection will bear the tradeâ€"mark ghest reputation, whose name is recognized as a lue. This prize will be worth $125, and the lady possession of a beautiful and useful collection of ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO THIRD PRIZE , 1916, for One Bollar. standards, a deposit in the savings department of this Bank is an ideal on of favermuess, _ _ investment ; the "to realize onl the reoped » Julguch y thant Miss Sadie McMillan, R R 2, Priceville ECURITY for both principal and ) interest is the first essential of an «e voph® f the Holstein Leader in the homes of even Qe;ifi;-;;;;pfé and address is filled in below groups of ten, rars‘s‘s +Â¥ x ROL4 on or before is in the folâ€" See our Xmas Boxes, The need is certainly great, The snpply of food in Belgium is almost exhausted. _ At least 7,000,000 people almost as many as in the whole Do‘ minion must be fed some way . _ Winâ€" ter is coming on to add to thedistress» The adjoining countries are unable to render much assistance unless it be Holland and already her resources are. taxed to care for 1,000,000 rofugoen.“ As many as 400,000 chiidren have been adopted into Dutch tamilies. It is os-! timated that fully 80 per cent of the , people of Belgium are out of work and | many of these out of homes as well. | To aid in relief work will not only be a | good advertisement for Canada but a | good investment as well. I 6000 advertisement for Canada but a| ®.S. No. 8, Bentinek,.â€"â€"To baild a good investment as well. | Bchool rext sumlper 1915 Plans and W. W. PRUDHAM specifications mab seen at my place Durham, 17ib November, 1914. | Tenders received tWo to Thursiav a~. ’ I am told by several that if an appeal were made for funds for this purpose many would give gladly. The farmers of the surrounding townships have sent carloads of preduce, 12 addition to what I have handled other organiâ€" zations of the town have sent worthy ; sums, _ If it will facilitate matters I will still gladly forward any amounts placed at my disposal, or, if anyone wishes to send direct, let him address it to Mr Hector Prud‘hemme, Hon, Lreas, of the Exeeutive Committee handling the matter, _ His office is in the Belgian Consulate, 59 St Peter St Montreal, ‘ i Seven Million People Ne | Reliet in Belgium Entor Review, Dear Sir, Eisewbere in this issue will be found a statement of what I have reâ€" ceived for Belgian Relief up to date, Apart from the Thanvkegiving Day of fering no «pecial appeal has been made Those interested have passed in their contributions and all has been for w r" ded. _ At first I remitted through the Women‘s Patriotic League of Poronto but since larger amounts have come in \ I have sent direct to the Belgian Conâ€" sulate In Montreal, A letter of uck-‘ nowledgment appears elsewhere. FALL COATS Ladies®‘ and Misses Subscribe toâ€"day THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Store of Honest V alue Cut, _ Style, Trimmings , Bu&ons. ani oth:s deft differences from the usual run of ooats. Prices unâ€" commonly keen ar $10, $12, 914 and $15 Call and see Themâ€" Just Arrived â€" A new assortment of Ladies‘ and Misses plain and fancy Tweed Coats. â€" Our showing of select Fall Ooats comprises a splendid range of choiog, in fabries, eolors, styles and prices. They are of high class origin â€" in several special individual features of on Gfâ€"e, esmm members of a family will be found convenient. Rither person(or the survivor) may operate the account. DURKHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES, Manager, ne Dollar. Capital Paid Up . . $11,560,000 Reserve Funds = ; ;i 13,575,0600 Cen nety in Xmas \Drug itore, INCORPORATED 18e9 We have what you want Published Woeekliy at $1.00 & vear, C. BAMAGE & 30N,Poscimsexars | " _0 " CAE mnayy" seen at my plac | Tenders received N to Thursday ey | ening, December 10. X914. ‘Lots 15 & 16, Cou, 3, |17 Nov., 1914, Came to thk premises of the underâ€" signed about onth ago, four year* old cattle. Owher will please prove prove preperty, (ay expenses and take them away. _ OI'lOCl( Fancy Cased and Domestic, at Deceased was about 50 years of age and went west about 10 years ago. He developed great ability as a u-n" tractor and carried through severa large contracts with the G. T. R. Hi® latest one, in the yards at Prince Ruâ€" pert, was stopped by the war, We have no further particalars a this writing, Mr Thos. Turnbul!, Glenelg, receive ’ ed word last week lusough his brot hâ€" er John in Bnush Columbia, that Archre McDoug«il, brotherâ€"indaw of the latter bad died in Victoria Hospitâ€" al on Ist Noyember,. He had been ailing through the summer with a kidâ€" ney trouble, His wife and one daughâ€" ter suryiye him. Mrs Don, Gempbell. Swirton Park, is another sister, Wat. Wioxkir Tuesday lastâ€"the grave closed over Wm. Wilkie, son of Mr and Xirs Dan Wilkie, Rocky Saugeen. He died on Saturday. 14th inst , aged about 85 years. For years he has been in very poor health entailing much loving care on the part of the parents and sister Cassie. A brother John is in the West and another sister, Annie (Mrs =â€"=â€") lives in Toronto. Tenders Wanted. J. W. V1i Â¥&rus, Aron. MoDovaaru The Roll Call, Cnas $cnarcrR, ttle Estray erfumes, Imported 10c to $10,00, CeBtral Drug Store, No. 1, Han G. R., Glenelg