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915 JNI uM ree th re *VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 43 Last Friday afternoon, a shocking acâ€" cident oecurred at the factory of the Keenan Woodenware Company, Owen Sound, when an employee, James Walâ€" ters, was caught in a rapidly revolving shaft and hurled to his death, which was almost instantaneous, The body was ground to a pulp and was mutilated beyond all recognition. Ur. Malcolm Black, for many years practising physician in Paisley, has sold out and bought a practice at Mt. Hope, seven miles from Hamilton. leaving Nov. Ist. _ Dr Black is an old Glenelg boy, brother of J. A. Black of Chesley and has made an honorable record as a successfal medico. His daugbter is a teacher in Durham Pub lie School. Dr. Thurlow Fraser, pastor of Divisâ€" Jon Street Presuyterian Chuarch, Owen Sound, volun: «ered his services as chapl«in at the beginning of the war, and receryed word to report at Toronâ€" to last Saturday afternoon. _ He motâ€" ored there Sunday immediately after his morning service. _ The congregaâ€" tion presented him with a nulitary wrist watch before his departure. The November meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institate will be held in the Durâ€" ham Library on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 3 p m. â€" Mre J. 8. Mclitaith will speak on the "Women of India" ; Mrs. Jas. Mepburn on the "History of work of the Women‘s Institutes." _ Mre. J. McGowan will iead in a general disâ€" cussion on cold weather dishes, Que«â€" ti09 drawer will be conducted. _ All ladies are cordislly invited to attend. Auniversary services of Durham Fresbyterian Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, October 31 and November 1. Rev. Dr. Farquharson, former pastor, will conduct the Sabâ€" bath Services, Me will also take part on the Monday evening, when a splenâ€" dod tea will first be served and a fine musical prograrm rendered. Admisâ€" sion Monday evening 25 cts. to tea and program, proceeds to go to help our boys at the front. + »o@=â€"OEF 46 )& Rev. Haryey Graat, D. D., forzo‘ years a Missionary in China, appeared at the Thankâ€"offering meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society in the Presbyterian Charch ard for an bour gave a graphic presentation of Misâ€" sionary work in that vast connutry. He portrayed the political divisions of the country, but dealt chiefly with Honan, where the Presbyterian church has an extensiye feld, ministers, misâ€" sionaries and nature workers being even gathered into Presbyteries. The troubles of the Boxer rebellion and the gains made since the early persecuting days made an interesting story The collection amounted to $50, the largest in the history of the local branch. Hxypgoâ€"Rapiars.â€"â€"Some activity is being shown in this question in regard ‘ to branches from Guelph nortaward . Durham is so vitally Interested in this matter that our Board of Trade! should keep its ear to the ground for possible developments and be ready to act when and where necessary,. A meeting is being beld in the offices in Toronto toâ€"day, invitations to which were sent out some time ago we be lieve. Facts and figures from nearly ail districts as to possible trade are at headquarters, but of course fnal ulti~ mate action will depend on the rateâ€" payers of the various wunicipalities at the polls. Ruepuwore» on Lovautyâ€"Walkerâ€" ton planned to raise $3000 by gubscripâ€" ‘ tion to the Trafalgar Day Fund but reached only the $2,100 mark. At a meeting of the committees at night, two of the councillors it!was found did noc contribute. One satisfactorily ex. plained his reason but the othcr, John Douglas, whom the meeting believed able to contribuate, gave no explanaâ€" tion of his action. _ A resolution was passed requesting him to resign bis seat at the Council Board. On being interyiewed, Mr Douglas refused to resign, claiming he acted in his capaâ€" city as a private citizen, none bad a right to criticize his action and he was the keeper of his own conscience. PLUCK MADE UP FOR LACK oF Hmr1out. â€" Mijor (General Sir Sam Hughes is very popular with at least one soldier in training at Owen Sound, Pre. William Coffic, of Hanover, Cofâ€" fie is but a shade over Ave feet in heigh:, and whe! he went to the reâ€" craiting station was tut ned down for his Iack of stature, being nearly two webes short. Some time afterwards Goffi> overheard a man of Teutonic origin make some slighting remark about the Canadian soldiers, and though his opponent overtopped him ‘ by nearly a foot, he gave him a sound pummelling, all of which R. J. Ball, M. P., a resident of Hanover, learned i~n due time. At last he sent a personâ€" a\ letter with the facts of the case to CGaneral Hugaas and the result was tnat in a few days an order came from the head of the Militia Department, autborizing COoffic to be taken on the overseas forces. And now it is Pte. Coffe, short but stocky, delighted and diligent, doing his drill with the latest B iucks @rey county quota. Almost 250 men are now in training at Owen Sound and 100 more have enâ€" listed but are not yet in training throughout Grey County, so the camâ€" paign of the Grey Uo. recruiting League has shown splendid results so far. It is expected over 400 will have enlisted in this quota by Ohristmas. Mak® 1t 500.â€"The campaign of the Grey County recruiting league to raise 250 men additional has met with much success, and present appearancâ€" es are that the number may reach 400, some optimists even putting down 500 as a possible, The meetings of the County League are over and it is hoped the branch leagues will now get in some good work. Tur Batti® Lisxg ix" OxTarmiO.â€" Local option contests are being carried on in no fewer than seven cities; Belleâ€" ville, Fort William, Port Arthur, Barâ€" nia, Niagara Falls, Stratford, Peterâ€" borough. 8 towns : Aurora, North Bay, O â€"hawa, Parkhill, Parry Sound, Uxbridg», Wallsceburg, Whitby, Also in 9 villages aad 12 townships. The war agaiost the waste of liquor drinkâ€" ing in m iterial resoarces and in humâ€" an lives goes steadily on In writing up some of the Owen Sound recruits, the Times thus refers to an old Durham boy : "Karl Len ahan: Stepped out from behind the drug eoun‘ ter and got into uniform in the ranks‘ best little hockey goal keeper in this section of Ontario, and a good, steady baseball player. Me had been playing these games for many years and has made good just as he will make an ex® cellent soldier. For he is in carnest in anything he starts. He came original" ly from Durham. He is a member of last year‘s junior hockey team that feil one goal short of the championship." Gave up CommIssio®.â€"Lieut. Don. L. McKinnon, of Priceville, who enâ€" listed in the Army Service Corps, and was training at Quebec, has thrown up his commussion as a lieutenant and came to Ottawa, where he enlisted as a private in the Signalling Division, Canâ€" adian Engineers. There were too many on the waiting list ahead of him and Dona‘ld believing more men are needed at the front, took a quicker route to get there. He has been warmly commendâ€" ed by many of the higher officers upon his action, having shown himself to be the stamp of man required, one who will sacrifice rank that he might the more readily and opportunely serve his country. _ Many South Grey friends will also appreciate his stand and watch his future career with interest. w# # 4 This week with great care we have gorrected our mailing sheet and as usuâ€" aliif an overlook has occurred, we ask you to let us know now, not next year. We are anxious to have a correet list and a clean list, 1. e. well paid up and we would ask attention to this from those who are in arrears. Look at your label. f J, P. Telford, town Solicitor. had charge of the prosecution and havndled the case admicably. Kiein of Walkerâ€" ton appeared for Wilson and bad ano upâ€"hbill fight, forgetting sometimes the dignity due to his position, especially when in ezamising Constable Arrowâ€" smith bhe had the effrontery to doubt his veracity, for which he was rebuked his yeracity, to! by Mr Laidiaw. it dincaciathe sc He made an impassioned appeal for his client in summing up but the court held that the charge bhad been proved and imposed a fne of $50 and costs. This was the defendant‘s second vioâ€" lation and he had been warned in the first instance. e oo . en o The Purham Ee ECE 2 Constable Arrowsmith, the Bench and prosecuting attorney all bandled the case we‘l. and a little more of such resulte will surely tend to the improvement of the morals of the Watch That Label Fifty Dollar Fine The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 for only fied The Anniversary services at the Baptist Church, Mulock, on Sunday and Monday were a decided success. Rev. J. B, Browa of Keady preached morning and evening to good siged appreciative congregations. On Monâ€" day evening eupper was served in the schoolhouse followed by a patriotic program in the church, â€" The great feature of the program was an address by Rev. J, K.@Fairfuil of Clinton on "Fighting Machines and how to use them." Mr. Fairfull delivered a most eloquent and slirring address, proving by his masterly handling of his subâ€" ject the knowledge of the expert and the brilliance of the orator,. _ All were agreed that instruction of a high deâ€" gree was received at the hands of the speaker. _ Addresses were also giyen by Rov‘s Browu, Wylie and Philpotts which were most seceptable, The program was brightened most considerably by the music provided by the friends from Duarham and RHanâ€" over, The work of ‘he Durham quar? tette, (Misses L. Waiker and J. Wylie and Messrs A. Bell and T. Fallaise,) Solos by Miss Waliker, Mr, Bell, Mr. Fallaise and a duett by Miss Walker and Mrs Forsythe of Durham were exceedingly well rendered and much appreciated, _ Mr, A Jucksh of Hanoâ€" ver favored with a couple of solos and was recalled for an encore each time, Solos were siso vendered by Miss Wilsoo, Mr â€"â€" oi Hanover and inâ€" strumental solos were given by Miss Waiker of Dorham and Mr Hamel of Hanover, each isem being exception ally good. _ Mr. Adams of Hanover proved a most exceptional chairman and kept his audience interested by his efficient handling of a good proâ€" gram,. not the least worthy item being the chairman‘s address, â€" The gatherâ€" ing broke ap after the singing of "Briâ€" tains Sons" and God Save the King. On Wednesday last, 20th Oct. at 4,30 p ro a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Atâ€" kinson, Edge HIlil, when their elder daughter Anoie was united in wed. lock‘s bonds to Mr Jaseph E Patterson from No, 9 section. Under an arch of evergreens, beaut: ifully decorated with autumn leaves, the groom took his appointed place at the proper time and presently the bride came forward on the arm of her father who gave hbher away before a large number of guests to the number of about one hundred _ Miss May Patâ€" terson. sister of the groom, presided atthe organ, playing Wagners‘ Loâ€" hengrins wedding march while Rey Mr Mortis, the bride‘s pastor, presenâ€" ted the solemn vows which declared them man snd wife. Mulock Baptist Anniversary Congratulations and . good wishes followed the ceremony, after which the company sat down to bountifal laden tables, with all the delicacies that attend a wedding supper,. Pattersonâ€"Atkinson Nuptials The brides wedding gown was a handsome creation of iyory duchess satin, trimmed with smocking, pearls and lace, the reguiation bridal yeil decâ€" ovated with orange blossoms, and carâ€" ried a boquet of hilliecs of the valley and maiden bair fern. The gifts were varied and beautiful testifying to the worth of both and which will adorn their futare home on the. 2nd con. in the house formerly ocâ€" cupied by the late Mr, Robt. Hewitt. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain and to the orâ€" ganist a gold necklace set with pearls. The good wishkes of the community go out to the younsg couple and the Review sincerely hope that life‘s joys for them will be many. TRACHERS WEREB WALL FLOWERS.â€" The West Bruce Teachers‘ Association are not very enthusi«stic over the danee given for them by the Kincardine people at their convention there, where it is said the Kincardinites‘turned out and did all the dancing themselves, leaving the teachers for the most part to look 5 Recels 2 Shows _ Friday, 20th, Adm Saturday, 30th (_)ct. DU°HAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915 s 2 Shows * ipy Hour." y, 20th. A dmissiofMO and 5 cts, day, 30th Oct. . AdrfW sion 10c. Commencing at 7.30 p. ; t With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader _: Dropping off singly or by twos andl threes, one hardly notiees the response Durham and immediate vicinity hasl made to the call for recruits. We give below the list of Durham boys who have responded to the call of empire. A few of them were at other points, but al . have interests centred in Durham. David Borthwick _ Cecil Wolfe _ Fred Kelly Percy Bryon ‘ John Weir Cecil Gun ‘ Cecil MceNaily _ Stanley McNally Ernest McGirr Alex Bell Geo. Lloyd C. C. Ramage Caldweli Marshall _ Fred Laidlaw Geo. Banks Wm. Grundy Jas. Coutts John Stedman Gordon Gun Johnston Allan A. C. Dewar Lance McGirr Andrew Smith Twentyâ€"three in all and a probability of seven or eight more before long. _ All are needed. The largest crowd we think that ever gathered at the C. P. R. station was that of Thursday night last. The occasion was the leaving for Walkerâ€" ton of five yourg men who are joining the colors and the heartiness of the goodâ€"byes left nothing to be desired in the way of public commendation of theit actions. The five who thus frecly offer themâ€" selyes for the aefence of their country are : Johnston Allen, Gordon Gun, A. C. VDewar, John Stedman, Lance McGirr. Previous to train time a nuimber of citizens met in the Towa Hail, Hon. Dr, Jamieson, M. P. P,, presiding, and made presentations of useful momentâ€" os to the departing boys, accompanied by expressions of appreciation of their aciion and good wishes for their fuâ€" ture. The articles were wrist watches to Gun and McGirr, a fountain pen and signet ring to Stedman and fountain pen and locket each to Dewar and Allan. The articles were socured by funds contributed by citizens during tho day, For Imm®¥gte Saleâ€"7 roomed cotâ€" tages with thre®gighths acre of land, Apply to J . Telford, Durham Over tus Micu1o®.â€"The appeal of Lord Landsdowne for aid from Ontario for the British Red Cross Fund has met with remarkable success, considerably over $1,000,000 having been raised and more still coming in. Toronto has disâ€" tinguished itself by giving about half of the whole. Grateful thanks has been cabled to Lieut. Governor Hendrie. Credit Auction Sale The undersig@ned Auctioneer has been instructed \to sell at the resiâ€" dence of the progrietor, lot 1, con. 3, Egremont, on Tuesday, Noyember 2, 1915 the following : Hbrses : Brood mare, 9 yrs old in foal, ¢lyde mare rising 3 years, Clyde horselrising 3 yrs, Clyde mare rising 2 year§g, Clyde horse risâ€" ing 2 years, Coach horse rising 2 y18, spring filly. Swine : Brood sotv, 11 young pigs. Poultry: About 3@ hens, pr. ducks, Cattle : Farrow coÂ¥y, 5 steers rising 3 years, 8 steers risiny 2 years, 7 heiâ€" fers rising 2 years, 1b spring calves, 3 calves 24 months old, Implements ; Biaddr nearly new» mower nearly new, ft hay rake, seed drill, iron and spring tooth harâ€" rows, 2â€"furrow gang flough, grain cradle, stoneboat, long flough, 2 root pulpers, waggon, 2 cuttdrs, top buggy robe, set single harness.\ About 15 cords dry hardwood and @ther articles too numerous to mention,. Sale at one o‘clock sharp. Everyâ€"| thing must be sold as farin has been disposed of. Terms of Sale: Hay,‘ feed and all sums of $5 hnd under, cash ; over that amount, i2 months‘ credit on furnishing appré@ved joint notes, 5 per cent. discount dff for cash John M. Lawrence, D. McPhail,‘ of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay,. Turnips, Corn, Etc. The Roll of Honor THE SITANDARD BANK \mm TI | 43 % 1Â¥ % ' Awile 35. A Great Send Off â€"â€"â€"â€" @ @ @ _ Proprietor Zgave Systematically m Take Care of the Cents and . % Ultimately Become Indepenâ€" i dent 179 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DURHAM BRA N Established over Fortyâ€"one Years The A,B, C of Banking ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 uctioneer Mies Winnie Rmitbh, Mt. Forest, spent oyer the week end with Miss May Young. Mrs Gun, Sr., lett on Menday for some weeks‘ visit to Toronto and Hamâ€" ilton, with ber daughter and son James respectively. Miss Maggie Torry, of Walkerton, was a guest over the week end at her home here. Rev. Dr. Farqubarson, of Aginâ€" court, will preach on Sunday next in his old pulpit, morning and evening, and will also give an address on Monâ€" day evening, Sirteen years ago to a day Rey. Dr. Farquharson entered on work in Durham. Nr and Mrs Allan a week ago Saturâ€" day motored to Grand Valley and brought home with them Mrs Allan‘s mother, Mrs Scaife, who will make a stay with them for a time. Mr C. Ramage is in Toronto this week as a delegace to the Jubilee meetâ€" ng of the Ontario Sunday School Asâ€" sociation. Mrs Ramage accompanied him for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel accom* panied by Mr and Mrs. John Morrison motored to Owen Sound Monday to visit friends. MEBCONM: e itdar 3. ASBNCMRET EDARTA: Mrs, Jas. L. Taylor of Brampton, is a visitor at Mr. O. Ramage‘s for two or three weeks. Miss Shortt of Arthur, who was burned by a stroke of lightning at Mr. Wim. Livingstone‘s, Bentinck, about a month ago, has recuperated and resumed her teaching duties in Vickers school on Monday. Nrs Forsyth has gone to O. Sound to be with her husband for a few days. He is on duty as lecturer in connection with the 0. A. C. Mr and Mrs Robert Little and Miss Weir, of Walkerton and Mrs McBwen, of Mt. Forest, visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs S. McComb, for a few days this week. Mrs Mather, Sr., and Mrs Wm. Ma. ther, Jr., visited the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Park, S. Bentinck, Mrs. Walter Nichol Jr. of Glenelg is visiting heraunt, Mrs, D. McCorâ€" mack, Priceville, for two weeks. Mr. Fred Sproat and family moved to St. Marys this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat regret leaving their many friends in Durham and wish to thank them kindly, for their many kindnessâ€" es during the past year. . Miss Whitâ€" taker is going to St Mary‘s with ber sister where she will attend the Colâ€" legiate Iustitute, Mr Croydon, Insp. Hydro installaâ€" tions, was in town Tuesday and will be here toâ€"day, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calder returned Mon. day from the Ticket Agents‘ trip to Denver, Colorado, The Orpheus Chorus, of Owen Sound 16 strong, will give a highâ€"class concert in the Town Hall here on Thursday, Nov. 4th, the total proceeds to go to. wards the purchase of a Field Kitchen for the 31st Grey Regiment. The conâ€" cert is under the auspices of the local recruiting league and every citizen should attend and thereby assist this worthy cause. The Orpheus Choir is Owen Sound‘s premier musical organâ€" ization and is famed throughout Westâ€" ern Ontario ; they are giving their serâ€" vices free ard also provide their own ’transportation ; let the citizens of Dur. ham and vicinity express their appreciâ€" | ation of the Chorus‘ work by filling the hall and at the same time enjoying a musical treat seldom privileged to Dur. hamites. The Annual meetin@yof the above Soâ€" ciety will be held in th@Â¥ Public Library on Friday evening, v. 5th, at 8 o‘clock for election of ofiders and other business in connection witMthe Society members and those taking aminterest in the Society‘s wellare are corally inâ€" vited. Nrs J. S. Mcliraith, Chris. h, Durham Hortiqultural Society President The W ar at Y our Door The Weekly Mail and Empire The Best Canadian Weekly and the Best Local Paper at Little More Than Half Price Send or Bring All Orders to REVIEW Office, Durham ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO e~ Cl New Fall & Wi COATS Now till Jan. 1, 1917, for $1.75 $ABRP4 *AAA stt Pober® oo thr whe ofe t ts We are showing some neat Moedels in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Plain and Tweed The quality and priees are che same as in former seasouns. D & & io J i h Je o Jp e s p s ofp J s Although there is quite a scarclty in Wool Goods now and prices are » ghâ€" er, we have them in the best qualisy and at reasonable prices. You can Read the Best Story of the Great European Struggle in ._F. MORLOCK The Store of Honest V alue The Durham Review Which we can supply you along with Special odd lot offering of Those who have money available for investment in small or large sums and to whom safety is first and paramount canâ€" debentures. They are available in various amounta and yield from 5% to 7%. A copy of the Odd Lot List and our leaflet, "What is a Municipal Debenture?" will be sent to you on request and without obligation on your A. E. AMES & CO. nent _ Usion Gank Bu¥éing, Tureste . *"$5; till Jan. 1, 1916, for 25 cents or from Municipal Debentures the two together, from Published Weekiy at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 30N,Posussuzes S3 King 8t Waet for Ladies & Misses inter 5 ©xâ€" fore tely Oof he esâ€" an of 6L * » $3