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usiness N PARK t1tOn Sutte motre BO\ 015 ale business from points along the line travelled, On motion of Messrs Chesâ€" ter and Parker the matter was referâ€" red to the Railway Committee of the Board to deal with. Berrer C. P..R. SEnvion®.â€"At a recent meeting of the Owen Sound Board of Trade the following mattier was dea‘t with ; The matter of asking the C. P. R. to run the train which conmecis from Walkerton at Saugeen Junction with tite Owen Sound mornâ€" ing train @p to Owen Sound during the interval it bhas to wait now at Saugeen Junction was also discussed. It was pointed out that practically the only extra expense incutrred would be the fuel used on tha run from »auâ€" geen to Owen Sound. It was suggesâ€" ted that the train leave there at 7.40 arriving at Owen Sound at 9 a. m. leaving agair an â€"hour later. _ This would prove a great convenience to Owen Sounders and those having Great Britain, with an eye to ecouâ€" omy, would have the nation rise at dawn and go to bed with the birds, thus saying millions now spent for light and fue!l in the hours between evening and midnight. It would simply revive an ancient custom. In Charles II‘s time plays were performâ€" ed by daylight and Samuel Pepys recâ€" ords, as a matter of course, that at five o‘clock in the morning be made a purâ€" chase at a bookâ€"shop. The threeâ€"vearâ€"old son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Howkins, Halton Hill, sufâ€" fered a painiil accident last week. Piaying around the house with a stick the stick in some marner ran against the roof of iiis mouth, causing it to bleed profuse!y. The Dr. was sumâ€" moned and on administering the chloroform to sew up the wound found that each time as the cap came away the patient came to and consequently were not able to do the work as satisâ€" factory as they might wish. The youth of the child is hoped though to bring about the Gdesired results in it healing properly. Horse Fair,â€"Bills are out for Ocâ€" tober Horse Fair on 21st October. The Heptember Fair was a quiet one, but October one with the crush of harvest over is likely to be better. To take the eve of the buyer animals must be in good condition and horseâ€"kind is quickly responsive to good feeding. Get them fat. Mor® Lionts,â€"May we hope that before the nex! * dark of the moon " we shall haye the Hydro lights going on car streets, The public haye been waiting, none too patiently, from one date to another and so far waited in vain, We know everything comes to the man who waits, but let the comin£ be expedited if possible. to be a fine instrument and 2nd and 8rd prizes will also be given. The J D. Abraham Co, has just comâ€" menced a lively piano contest and competition has already grown keen, there being quite a large number of ladies in the race. The piano appears We extend sympathy to Mc aad Mrs Arthar Lawrenvse of North Egremont in the loss of thâ€"ir little daughter from meningitis last week, aged about fiye years. The little one has been il} for some weeks and succambed in spite of tender nursing. The funeral was held Saturday. After a week of dirty weather. cold too, with dashes of snow, a great imâ€" provement began on Monday, Thanks. giving Day, which dried up and kept so. allowingfarmers to get up potato®s which crop is not a bheartening one owing to the rot, caused by wet weathâ€" er, A sa%y of homemade baking will be held in CMier‘s hall on Saturday, Oct. 16, under t auspices of the Women‘s Iostitute. will also be served> Proceeds in aid M Ambulance Fund. A numerously signed petition is to be presented to Town Council toâ€"night asking them to make a grant of $500 to the Red Cross funds in response to Lord Lansdowne‘s appeal for October 21st, Tâ€"afaigar Day. Owing to complaints of congestion at the post office and on sidewalk, Hanâ€" over School board have changed the noon hour to from 11.50 to 1.10 instead of 12 to 1.15 as formerly. W. B. Vou.erown Clerk or at Mkyor‘s office. Thanksgiving Day, originally a holy _ay, is now a holiday and the fire weather this year in the absence of services, aliowed much visiting to be done. Eurctarcta® V do general wiring es for town work. fore 15th October. Comnencing Monday, Oct. 11, the Drug Stores will close at 6.30 every eyening, Saturday excepted, opening again at 9 o‘clock for distribution of evening papers® RA. Flowerin Ibs fo culture. SingRMéand d tulips, double daMdils the CentralDrug re Large stock of Staf able Undewvear at (G VOL. XXXVIIL, NO. 41 nd double hyacinihs NTED â€"Who can id fixing up bhousâ€" for outdoor or pot re. PICS ply on or beâ€" just received at 1d‘s Unshrink. All persons having iness at the court are required to attdnd at the said time and place. Dated October 8, 1915 Notice is helby given that a court will be held uant to the Ontario Votersa‘ List Ad\ by his Honour, the Judge of the Coulty Court of the Counâ€" ty of Grey at the Fown Haill, Durg'mh. on the 19th day of Dctober, 1915, comâ€" mencing at 1 o‘clocRp. m. to hear and determine the sever@l complaints of errors and omissions it the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of Rurham for 1915. Strayed from .the Qremises, lot 68 con 3, Bentinck, a rBing 2 yr. old black mooley heifer, ast seen the beginning of O@tober golipg up Hutton Hill, _ Anyone givingXinform ation that will lead to recovery Â¥ill be suitâ€" ably rewarded, Farmers will griy bigger Fall Wheat crops by using Ha Fertilizer. For sale by C. Smith & r Dax Wicki® On Sunday last, 10th October, 1915, there passed away at his home, Con. 1 E. G. R., Glenelg, Mr. Dan Wilkie, aged 70, for a long period of years a well known resident of the township. He had for some months been sufferâ€" ing from a cancerous affection of the stomach, which at last proved fatal, He leaves as chief mourners his wife, one son John at present in the West, Aunie, Mrs Jordan and Cassie at home. A son Willie died avbout a year ago, Interment took place on Tuesday to Latona cemetery, Rey. Mr. Mills conâ€" ducting the mortuary services and many friends and old neighbors payâ€" ing the last tribute. Axnnie SupernauLct On Monday night, 1ith Oct., Miss Annie Supernault of Crawford passed away suddenly at the age of 33 years, She has been far from well for some time and though rallying at times, a weak spell caught her with the above result. She has always been a resident at Crawford and her aunt Miss Superâ€" nault with whomeshe was a constant companion will with others miss her sorely. One sister died about 7 years ago while her mother passed away many years ago.. Her father, Remy Superâ€" nault is at present located in Emily, Mich. The funeral takes place on Thursâ€" day morning from her late home to Dornoch Catholic Church for service and will be laid to rest in cemetery there. \ cil try again. Mr Calder intimated that he intended to press his claim to the award granted him by the Magisâ€" trates who sat on the case. no report nor found solution. * Coun cillow Grant was insistent that if they couldn‘t or wouldn‘t deal with the matter, they throw it up and let counâ€" A somewhat heated discussion, leadâ€" ing nowhere it seemed to us, took place between Mr James and Reeve Calder, the latter charging that the Hydro people had been inconsistent in their promises in regard to location of the power station as well as in uaming various dates for starting, which were not realized, Mr James admitted he had first recommended the Cement plant, then Mr Surtees said the. old market building would do and at last neither was chosen, Mr Calder claims the town is a loser by not haying the station at cement works as first planâ€" ned, Mr James admite the first inâ€" tention was to piace station at the ceâ€" ment works, but after the friction over the tree trimming, the Board of Eu. gineers decided to avoid the possibility of further friction by placing it where it is in an independeat spot. The promise of Mr Surtees re the old Marâ€" ket building was overâ€"ruled by his suâ€" periors, Mr James insists the Cement works can be equally well served where it is and the town no loser. It is to be hoped that the ventilation tbe subject has now got will prevent furâ€" ther wrangling . ‘ The comuittce of Council appointed ‘ some t‘me ago to deal with the quesâ€" tion of the wires on Lambton St., the lowering of which caused the comâ€" plaints of the mutilation of trees and subsequent lawsuit, has as yet made I A special meeting was held on Tuesâ€" day evening to consult with Mr James, ‘ the Hydro engineer, over various matters in the pending wait for Hydro operation,. Mr James is particularly insistent om the necessity of haste in getting the new wiring and necessary fixtures installed at once as he speaks with some confidence of having the light ready for the first week in Noâ€" vember. He promises too to see to it that some more lights be put on our streets at once. Town Council Discusses Hydro Che Burhim Revi Heiter Astray R. Wesszrr, BeMtinck R. R. No. 3, rham The Roli Call WM B. VOL: Notice The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 for only One Dollar Revy Mr Morris of Trinity Church preached in Dundalk last Sunday, his pulpit being fAlled by Rev. Mr Abbott of that place. Next Sunday he will exchange with Rev. Mr Perdue of "Fighting machinesd and how to use them, _ From a larg&and varied exper ience of over 17 yearslin the Armament works, Elswick, Eng. YMr Fairfull will describe the construction and use, of Howitzers, Naval, Fidd and Machine Guns, Torpedoes, Submarines, etc. Mr Fairful is a clear, kgonvincing and most ieteresting speakefand knows"his subject thoroughly. Céme and hear him and also help the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety. Supper6 to 8 p m} Program‘ of solos, duetts and quartdtes. Local and other talent. Admission 25c. Anniversary segtices will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 24. Rev. J. B. Brown{of Keady will preach at 11 a m and 7. 3Op m. â€" On Monday evening. Oct 25th, there will be a supper and patriotic ent@rtainment â€" in _the Church, proceeds fo go to the Red Cross Society _ ABplendid program is being prepared. ev. J. H. Fairfull of Clinton will give Ia lecture entitled We regret very much to hear of the death of Miss Annie Supernault which occurred Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Walker and Mrs McCabe and Mr. Neil McKinnon of Priceville, motored out from Priceville Monday te visit Mr. and Mrs. John McGillivray . Owing to Mr.. Barclay‘s absence at Convention there will be no evening service in the church here next Sunday. Sabbsth School at 10 a. m. and service at 11 a. m. as usual. ~Mulock Anniversary Services Mrs Patterson and son, Mr and Mrs. McConnel and son from Teviotdale, motored to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lunney‘s on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barclay are attending the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebee held in London this year. Miss Maggie Lunney has returne d from visiting friends at Palmerston. Miss Maggie Clark has gone to Stratâ€" ford gencral Hospital to train as a nurse. _ The good.wishesâ€"of her many friends go with her and we trust that unbounded suceess may be hers in her chosen profession. Mr. Thos. Reay is to have his sale on Friday, Oct. 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton visited at Mr_Wm Fulton‘s on Sunday. Everyone is busy threshing now there are two machines on the line. Editor Irwin who ably discharged the duties of chairman and whose gen ial personality largely accounted for the splendid order maintained through out the program. Miss Barclay of Durham contributed a couple of read ings which were well recerved and Miss Whittaker of Ceylon fairly carâ€" ried ber audience by «torm in her patâ€" rioise and other solos and was freqâ€" vuently recailed The speaking wa begun by Mr Wirn Allan who holds the record for having attended som« 25 successive anniversaries, He beâ€" gan with interesting reminiscent refâ€" erences and closed with a strong apâ€" peal for the higher manbhood. He was followed by Rev 8. M. Whaley of Durham who gave a somewhat humâ€" orous but suggestive address on "The Boyâ€"By One." The general superâ€" intendent of the circuit Rev Mr Moyer continued the subject, emphazing th e i importance of a lfe objective. The oratorical fireworks were fittingly. closed with an impassioned address by the student pastor, Mr Bucher on the necessity and power of faith and prayâ€" er, after which the National Anthem was sung. On Monday evening a great conâ€" course assembled to. partake of a Thanksgiving supperâ€"the kind that has made Varney famous, From 6 to 8 heroic efforts were made to exhaust the commisariat but reluctantly the besiegers gave up the uneyen struggle and left the ladies m=sters of the situâ€" ation, smiling but tired. Very successful Anniversary and Thanksgiving services were held in the Methodistâ€"church, Varney, on the 10th and lith inst when it was tasteâ€" fully decorated with the products of forest, field aud vine, interspersed with yvaried collections of lovely plants and flowers, Miss Mountain had charge of the musical strrangements and with her well traimned choir very effectively contributed to the suceess of the meetings, a very notable numâ€" ber being a solo by Miss Florence Kerr. Large congregations were present at both services, The Rev, 8. M. Whaley preached in the mornâ€" ing and Rev. R. M. Hamilton in the evening who gavelan original and effective discourse on the Preâ€"emiâ€" nence of Humanity over Things and ‘ lostitutions that will (not soon be forâ€" gotten, At the appointed hour the Rev. Mr. Moyer called the nssembly to order and in a felicitous speech introduced Varney Harvest Home Services MULOCK , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915 as With which is incorporated the Holstein L:ii:c & PopWar conanctor en the G.°F, R.; Messrs W. Fietcher and C. Nolten, line runniog out of Wiarton and has Torouto, visited with Mrs G. Hopkine many friends who wish him and his | for the holiday, bride much h i"”“_‘:’f[")' 8, Sun | _ Mr Jack McDonald is acting as C. P. $ BORKN R. relieving agent during Mr Hay‘s absence. ALDOORXNâ€"In Priceyville, on Oct. 7th, . to Mr and Mrs Win, Aldcor», a sop. ,\QM'J'“"FM'; 'IW;: w“’f‘; “;"d "’r‘o':‘h' % r, Mrs Fre olton, wit r ton c i w iss $ae snn 000. Iincraicntdren, ootmen from on McKroRstzâ€"/t Wetrous, S«k., on Sept, 2% h. to Mro and Mrcs. 0. G. A very pretty wedding took place this (Tuesday) norning, Oct. 5th, 1015, at St Mary‘s Church, when Rev. Fathâ€" er Burke celebrated the nuptials of Miss Florence Foester and Mr Edward Melligan,. The ceremony took place at eight o‘clock and was witnessed by a number of friends of both bride and groom. The bride wore a very becomâ€" ing tailored suit of cream serge, made in military effect, with bodice of Irish point lace and picture hat of pale pink yeloure. She carried a shower of bride‘s roses and lily of the valley and wore the groom‘s gift, a necklace of pearls and emeralds. Miss Mary Doâ€" herty, who was bridesmaid, wore a pretty gown of Russian green silk and large black hat, and carried an armful of pink roses, The groom was attend. ed by Mr John Doherty, During the ceremony, Miss Lillian Healy, who was gowned in pink and presided at the organ, played softly. Immediately afcer the ceremony the bridal party, which included only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, drove I to the Seldon House, where a most deâ€" licious wedding breakfast was aerved! at flower decked tables. Mr and Mr: Méiligan leave on the G. T. R, train tor a wedding stip to Detroit, Toronto | and other poinis aud on their returp will reside in Wiarton. The groom is : a popular conductor en the G. T. R.| line runniog out of Wiarton and has many friends who wish him and his. bride muco happiness,â€"O. 8. Sun 1 The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful neckJace set with pearls, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet and to the groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. _ The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Buffalo. On their return they will reside on Davenport Road. Mr Robt Hancock supported the groom. _ The bride was becomingly attired in a tailored suit of navy blue with black yelvet hat and corsage boquet of roses=and Lilyof the Valâ€" ley. MoLavonmnumâ€"Love A quiet weddliag was solemmized A‘ the Manse of Cenirsl Preshyterian Church on Wedrseday Sept, 20:h, by the Rev, Ds, McTavish when Hann: Obarlotte, (Lottie) younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love, Egreâ€" mont, became the bride of Mr: Thos. A, McLaughlin, son of Mrs, McLaughâ€" lin, Toronto. _ The bride was assisted by her sister Miss Edna Loye while M*Keech The town extends a welcome to South Grey Teachess assembling in our midst toâ€"day, We hope their sesâ€" sions will prove both pleasant and profisable ond that the new departure for Thurs4sy eyening of having a soc» ial evening in the towa hall, may be up to the best expectations, Mr P, Baiment, Toronto, electrical wiring expert, was in town, Wednesâ€" day, but did not get encou a ;ement enough to remain. More Durrax Bovys to Go.â€"â€"Four mora of our town‘s young men have enlisted for active service for the Emâ€" pire, baving signed up Tuesday evenâ€" ing with the 71st Battalion at Walker» ton. _ They are Jobnston Allen, clerk in Hunter‘s hardware, A. C. Dewar, telier of the Standard Bank, John Stedmav, of the Chronicle staff, and Lance McGirr of R, Burnett‘s store. They give up secure positions to begin training next week end at London and expect to winter in Walkerton if 15 more recruite are secnrad for the com» pany there. _ Ailhonor to them, and may good fortune smile on them in th future months. ( Mrs Donald Graham, Priceville visitor at her son John‘s this week The Misses McConnell of Torontu, visited their uncle and aurt, Mr. and Mrs McFarlane at Bunessan over Thanksgiving. Miss Dolly Hopkins, Toronto, spent the holiday with friends here, Welcome to the Teachers Mruriaanâ€"FostERr Qnick Assets. g Relithlo Service ufi We solicit your acoount in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DURHA M BR ANCH, Hymeneal y t en ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking. P erfect Safety. ilt n Saturday and 1 «e sieranâ€"law, Mr» G+ ; t« Mr and Mcis J. H. Harding spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Huillsâ€" burg. Miss Essel Laidliaw, of Toronto, visâ€" ite.! her parents here ovar the holiday. Mrs Finlay Graham is visiting at her sister‘s, Mrs W. Calder, Mrs P. Gagnon and Mrs Wm. Firth were in Toronto over Thankegiring, Miss Emma Whittaker of Flesherton will sing in the Methodist church next Sunday. Miss Emma Whittaker holidayed at the parental home, Flesherton. Mrs. Fred Sproat spent the holidays in St Marys with Durham friends. Miss McKinnon of Paisley visited oyer Thanksgiving with Miss Marg» aret McKenzie. Mrs Jack Sutherland and her sister, Mrs Anderson from Stratford were yiitors oyer the holiday at Mr, Thos, Banks and at their father‘s, Mr Obas, McArthur‘s in Glienelg. Messrs Fred Laidlaw and Caldwell Marshall were at their respective homes from London training camp for the holiday, MrGeo, Bauks who has enlisted and in training in London was a holiday visitor at bis parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Banks. Mrs, Gilbert McKechnie was in Torâ€" onto for a couple days flast week. Miss Irene McPhee is visiting in Guelph for a short time. Miss Lexie Aunderson of Hamilton, is yisiting Miss 8. Vollett this week. Missas Althea, Edith and Margaret Grant of Toronto and Beeton were teachers home over the holiday. Miss Mary Edge, H, S, teacher at Drayton was home for the holiday accompanied by Miss Elierby. Mrse Corbett from Owen Sound is visiting at Mr J, P. Telfords for a few days, Mc Douglas Ewen has returmed to <the city, feeling much improved after bis holhday at home. Rexr R. M. Hamilton, Toronto, Secy: )# ‘he Presbyterian Budget Com. who idaressed Dromore and Knox caongreâ€" #»Jous on Missions £nd who preached at Varney Sunday night on the way to Durham was a guest overnight at the Manse. Misses Alice and Agnes and Mr Peter Ramage visited Thankâ€"giving Day at Mr Jas, Acheson‘s, near Dundalk. Mr Bert Mockler and Miss Eya, of Toronto, spent over Thanksgiving with relatives in the old town. Mr and Mrs R. McFariane, Mr and Mre J, Teowner, Mr and Mrs E. A, Hay aro Mr and Mrs Wm. Calder are leayâ€" ing on Friday on the annual tivket agonts‘ excursion this year to Denver. alr and Mrs J. W. Lvors and babe, of Milverton, spent Thankegiving at the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mre D. Aflll'l]. Ptes. Alem Bell and Ernest McGirr and George Lioyd were home from Niagara Camp over Thankegiying. They leaye this week for Niagara on a long march, carrying 60 lbs., to Barâ€" rie, where they will be in quarters for the winter. Miss Gladys Corlett, of Dornoch. wasa guest over the week end at Mr and Mrs Wm, Lawson‘s, Miss Sadie McDonald, of Stratford Normal School, spent over the holiâ€" days at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Hugh Sinclair, Yeovil, were guests of Mr and Mrs R, H. Lsnac Sunday and attended service here, On Monday they proceeded to Chatsâ€" worth to visit relatives, Mr and Mrs Edgar Elvidge, of Cleve, land, were Thanksgiying guests at the formetr‘s mether‘s here. ® l‘ atge Wedte Mp 37 V Jean‘g Upper ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Friday and Y» Oct. 22 and 23. We will again seÂ¥l regular $3 to 85 valâ€" ue (rimmed) ole: and Eye glasâ€" ses for 91. ber you get a guarâ€" anteed gold filled f; with best quai ity white crystal ie and your eyes properly tested by expert Opticians. all for $1.. You run fp risk whatever in investing in a pair of glastes as the same quality are old everywhere forfrom $3 to $5, satisfaction they have given tho isabds will satisfy you. If you think y need glasses don‘t hesitate but come No us for a free examination of your . _ Mesers Hughson and Baker, griduate opticâ€" ians of Toronto with over 20 years exâ€" perience in fitting glasses will conduct this sale. Lowu’ prices Yor double vision and special ground lenggs. â€" Batâ€" isfaction guaranteed. Saunders‘ V. Store, Durham Friday and ay, 8& 22 anc We will again sell regular $3 to 85 ue (rimmed) uleg and Eye ; ses for 91. ber you get a g anteed gold filled frime with best q ity white crystal ie and your ¢ The Central Drug Store | T)entrifrices, Socps, J > PDerfumery, Gooth, J{air anc J{c Ifand Jffirrors, RDerfiuume . Gombe, â€" @reams, Gotions, Dow Factory to Face Optical Sale at R. L. Toilet Needfuls . T. B. Ticket Ageney Get your tickets here PW, COATS i ds New Fall & Wi n o To To JPs e ce No o se oo SJs s se s s :8 . F. MORLOCK Although there is quite a scarcity in Weol Goods now and prices are highâ€" er, we have them in the best quality and at reasonahle prices. The quality and prices are the same as in former seasons. ol oika in n ofke thie shhe ue ofe alfe wie t ue oie t g> se ge We are showing some neat Models in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Plain and Tweed The Store of Honeqt We also have a large and complete stock of ean trust. They are pure perfes: clcansers and aid in preserving the comp‘exion. A geod dentrifriee is necessary «> keep the teeth and mouth in a healthy ecadition. We can supply you with the bet of Je We have all the necessitics and many lux. urles. _ The most important article is a good Toilet Soap. ‘The sorps we sell you PFollet Lrticl of glastes as | ?f":l are everywhere\ Scho 5. satisfaction bith housabds will uticfyiiu” k yod need glasses ? soime come To us for a free conti your . â€" Mesers| . . th, Jfair anc {c i Grushes RDerfume _T tomizers 1 otions, Powders, QOtc. , on Published W at $1.00 0. RAMAGE & 202 0. $ mt® NCY. G. A. Halnonny, Weeley Builoâ€" ings, Toronto, when program, bulleti~= There will be a meeting of the rateâ€" payers of the Tp. of Glenelg at the Â¥ownehip Hall on Baturday, Oct, 16, at 2.30 p. m to consider the appeal of Lord Landsdowne for Red Uross parâ€" Glenelg Will Consider Appeal ., Wwill be sent, Chenb tares on rm A Jubilee Convention _Â¥ # § :. By Order of Reeve ianter «+ TQaters e egr s q 2*