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BR 4. 191 ER ‘net>2 Dl’flmore help One estants : LLS Dills Kidneys rtion Lo@t,â€" gen Nir Zenus Clark‘s and Mr Pete non‘s a child‘s gold extension brace Finder will be suitably rewarded leaving at Tele. phoue office or VarietJStore. Wilkie, Sask. has built a new hospiâ€" tal and among the list of donors of cots valued at $50 each is the name of Mr Dan McKinuon. _ The cot is to be called " The Allan McKimnon Memorâ€" ial." Quota is Gxowino.â€"The number of soldiers now in training in Owen Sound continues to grow day by day, and there are now about 275 citizens of Grey counâ€" ty who have enlisted to fight for King and country. A short mareh was held on Saturday and every advantage of the fine weather is being taken to drill out of doors.â€"Owen Sound Advertiser. Haxovenr â€" Heurinc. â€" The â€"Adult Bible Class of the Hanover Presbyterâ€" lan Church distinguished itself recently by a patriotic effort in presenting a fine play in the Town Hall, called " The Minister‘s Bride." No fewer than 20 performers took part, among whom were Miss Janet Marshall and Miss Grace Petty, of Durham, at present atâ€" tending Model School in Hanover, and bomment on the performance is most Aattering. .A sum of $40.02 was applied to Red Cross work. Not bad for amaâ€" teurs. We no longer hear of the teacher famine, and the prospects are that the supply will equal the demand. There has been an increase of 460 in the numâ€" ber of students in attendanee at the Normal schools this year, the figures for 1914 and 1915 being 1,209 and 1,609 reâ€" spectively. The number of male stuâ€" dents has risen to 212 as compared with 128 last year. Fraser Miller, son of Mr and Mrs H. H. Miller, Hanover, and grandson of Mr R. B. Miller, Owen Sound, who is now on active service, has been pro, moted to the rank of lanceâ€"corporalâ€" He is attached to the famons Princess The fiction class of books in the Public Library will be handed out for the first time since reâ€"cataloging this Baturday night. Durham Choral Society will play ‘A Nautical Knot‘ in Holstein Thursday, Nov. 18. This will be the eighth pubâ€" ic presentation of this now famous operetta. Bring all kinds of ®@gw hidesâ€"furs and sheepekinsâ€"to J, ine‘s, Durâ€" bam, He pays highest casBiprices. Miss Carmount moyed on Tuesday to the new home she purchased on Queen 31, which ‘she purchased from the W. K. Reid estate, Fnorserarngs Fom, XMas.â€"CGome now and make your Nippointment, Fifteen photos with everyÂ¥dozen. You eould not give a better Xmakgift. November Horse Fair in Durham on Thursday, Nov. 18. Have your spare horses seady and bring.them in. DismxkauIsuE® NursEâ€"A recent issue of the "Sun", Springfield, Ohio, contains a larye pboto of an old Norâ€" manby gitl, Miss Ellen Gadd, daughter of Mr Chas Gadd, now of Rainy River. Eils, as we called her when a pupil, has distinguished herself along oursâ€" ing and other lines. For years ske has been head of the Welfare Departâ€" ment of the International Haryester Co., her services being always highly honored. _ The occasion of the photo is her appointment to the respoosible position of Seey, Treas. of the Ohio State Association of Graduate Nurses, Miss Gadd is a niece of }Jas, and Robt. Kden of Varney and of Mrs John Carâ€" son of town. Hearty congratulations from her old t â€"acher and many friends, Orrurus Guve Coxoentâ€"Thursday night last this talented group of 14 men from Qwen Sound gave one of the best concerts Durham has had the pleasure of bearing for some time. In the group were four choir leaders and two organists of Owen Sound churches and the aggregation under the leadership of Mr. Oberle, went to skhow what a male chorus can accomâ€" plish in musical lines. Mr Geo. Flemâ€" ing was leading tenor and the vim he put into the selections, both in solo, obligato and chorus was most marked. Messrs Newton Large and J. L. Yule each contributed solos and received generous encores. Their combined efforts in choral work though perbhaps were tae most appreciated and from the tenor section to the deep bass, all were in good forms. Mr. D. i, Patterâ€" son shines also as an entertainer of no mean merit ind his amusing skite took the kouse. The proceeds amountâ€" ed to $65 which goes to the purchasing of a Geld kitchen, the Grey Co. Reâ€" cruiting League are providing. _ At the close of the concert, a delectable supper was given them in the Library basement for the company before their Good hand eoal base burner for sale. AppTRat the Standard Bank. For Rext.â€" of five rooms in :i.'pper Fown. A at Review Ofâ€" ce, VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 45 long drive home. 4 j ‘# _’ "'-);) 4 \..':'_/,.-‘. AEOPICS Che RQurhim Reies. John Weichten, an aged resident of Walkerton. wandered away from his home Thursday morning and was not found till about 2 p. m. Saturday morn* ing, under a railway bridge near Han‘® over. He had spent almost two nights exposed to the weather and without food. When found he was without a hat and had only one shoe on and was pieking grass to cover himsel{. He is a wealthy retired German farmer and has lived several years in town, but of late his mind has been weakening. Xxas @Hg0ToGRAPHS.â€"Please fifâ€" teen of your friends Xmas with a photograph of yourself Qr family. Three extra photos wilh ev dozen. Make your appointment now. Mr Wim Atkinson has sold his Foré ear in Toronto and deliyered it there this week. For Saleâ€"A mber of Pure bred Black Minorca cock@egls, $1 each. W. Sack Priceville For Immediate Saleâ€"7" roomed cotâ€" tages with three eightbhs acre of land. Apply to J. P. Telford, Durham An iron railing has been placed up the middle of the Presbyterian Church steps, which will provye of timely asâ€" sis:ance when the snows of winter arâ€" riye. We omitted to mention in last week‘s issue a contribution of $23.92 from the Bunessan Football Club to the Canaâ€" dian Patriotic Fund, which was remitted by Mr Chas. Kennedy. F. W. R«usey OLD FURS.â€"The Girl Guides will thankfully receive donations of castâ€"off or secondâ€"hand furs to be sent to Toronâ€" to for transmission to Italy for soldiers fighting in the snow. Leave at REVIEW Office or at Lenahan & McKechnie‘s store before 15th November. Constable Arrowsmith a few days ago received a _ telegram from Chicago stating that Thos. Mighton was undep arrest there, they understood he was wanted in Canada and if so, send for him, signed by a Chicago Police Official. Our constable at once wired to County Constable Cook of Ceylon who wired to Chicago that he was coming and accordâ€" ingly on Tuesday of this week, Cook and his prisoner arrived in Durham, he was locked up for the night and on Wednesday he went to Owen Sound in charge of his captor. It will still be remembered that almost two years ago, Mighton, in his treatment of wife and family and in other ways, brought himself under the law and manâ€" aged to evade capture. Not long after a wire from Winnipeg informed authorities here that he had been spotted there. Constable Cook went west, secured his man, handcuffed him, but somewhere in Northern Ontario wilds, he jumped from the car among the snow and that was the last seen or heard of him till the teleâ€" gram came Constable Cook, no doubt said, "now my man, you won‘t escape me this time." He will likely stand his trial at next assizes on several counts. There is a suppositiou abroad that tirâ€" ing of the hunted life, he made his name and deed known to the Chicago police, Another case of the effectiveness of the "Long Arm of the Law." The annuai meeting of the above Society was held in the Public Library on Friday eveaing, the 5th of Novemâ€" ber for the election of o@ficers for 1916. The following officers were duly elcet. ted ; Presidentâ€"Mr. John Morrison 1st Viceâ€"Mr. John McGowan 2ad Viceâ€"Mr. J. L. Lioyd Reâ€"elected Secyâ€"C. Firth Directorsâ€"Mrs J. McGowan, Mrs, N. Harvey, Mrs T. Petty, Mrs Jno Harâ€" yey, Mrs (J. S. Mcelleaitbh, Mr. Ed. Watson, Mr. E. A. Hay, Mrâ€" H. R. Koch, Chris Firth. Auditorsâ€"Mr. E. Watsoun, Jas. Lloyd Delegates to Aonual Convention of the Ontario Horticaltural Association â€"â€"Mrs, J. 8. Mellraitb, Chris Firth, The annual monthly meetings will be continued on the second Monday in each month in the Public Library at 8pm, Parties interesied are Co ally invited. Jouxn Morrisox, _ Curis. FirtH Mr and Mrs Robt, Douglas wish to tendei their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors, who so kindly and freely lent sympathy, aid and attendance during the illness and funeral of their son George. Micugrâ€"In Guelph, on ist November, to Mr and Mrs J. H. Miller, a son . MARRIED, McCrigâ€"Brirronâ€"At Moose Jaw, on Nov. 5th, by the Rev. G T. Boyne Miss Irene Britten, of Kincaid, Sask , to Mr Wm. J. McCrie, of,Sask Land: Durham Horticultural Society Thos. Mighton in the Toils Parties interested are cordi« Card of Thanks President, The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 for only One Secretary Mars Puiuup Eva At the home of her son Philip in Benâ€" tinck, there passed away on Thursday last, 4th, Nov., 1915, Mrs Pbilip Eva, at the advanced age of 93 years. She survived her husband, who died thirteen years ago at the age of 81. Mrs Eva was a native of the Channel Islands and was married there. Sbortâ€" ly after the young couple crossed the ocean and before long lound their way te Durham where they took an active part in the life of the town in that early day. Three sons and two daughters grew to manhood, two of whom are deâ€" deceased : John who was drowned many years ago, and Albert who died in 1907. The others are Philip in Benâ€" tinck, to whose home she moved about a year ago after a long residence in Durham, Mrs Collier, Guelph, and Mrs John Lawrence, N. Bgremont, She was a member of the Church of England and in days of her health and strength took delight in its services The remains were brought to Trinity Church on Sunday and after an impresâ€" sive service by the Rector, were taken to the En glish Church graveyard for inâ€" terment. After an illness extending over a few weeks, Mary Elien Kenny, third daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Win. Kenny, 2nd con., Glenelg, near Dornoch, died on Monday of this week, at the age of about 28 years. The deceased was an attractive and most industrlous young lady, though in recent years had never been in robust health. Besides her sorrowing parents, she leaves to mourn her departure three sisters, (Magzie) Mrs Nicholas Melosh, (Johanna) Mrs Jas. Vasey and Miss Kate at home, and two brothers Joe and Will, also at home. The funerâ€" al service was beld on Wednesday at the Dornoch Catholie Church, inter® ment taking place in the cemetery adâ€" joining. @ronraes Dovera®s A bright yourg life came to a close at noon last Friday, when George Woods Douglas passed away at the promising age of 13 vears. For the la=t year ard tea months he has been in puor health, but was able to be around till three months ago wheu his condition becaruie more serious, HMe was a most patient sufferer, bearâ€" ing his illness bravely and without compiaint. â€" The deceased was the second son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Dougâ€" las of tow»n, spent his school days here and at the close of them, grew very rapidly, being 6 feet 2 inches tall at his death. For a few months after leayâ€" ing suhool, he was employed at the Furniture factory and later in a Hanâ€" over factory, till the famiry went west to Prinee Albert about three years ago. They returned about ten months later, owing to Mr Douglas‘ poor health and have since resided in this town. Among his companions, @eorge was a popular lad and the large attendance at the funersal on Sunday, with the many beautiful floral offerings, testiâ€" fHed to the hea. fe: sympathy of the town on his aemise. Rey‘ds Moyer and Wylie conducted the services, while six of his boy friends acted as pall bearers, Ausou and James Llovd, Wim, Browning, Frank MacKay, Roy Vollet, Wim. Watt. The casket was crowded with Howers, wreaths being given by the Durham Furniture Co., National Portiand Cement Co., P, Hill and sprays by Mr and Mrs Gee. MacKasy, Mr and MUrs Mel, MacKsy, che Methodist choir, Fred Laidlaw, Mr and Mrs A. Brooks, Mrs Willough:â€" by. Interment took place in Durham Cemetery. The deepest sympathy of the town goes out to the sorrowing parents, their remaining son Robt., and two daughters Mrs White, who is ill in Toronto, and Miss Gladys at home, in their hour of berea yement. Mars Scnram The above lady, whose passing away on Thursday, 4th Nâ€"vember, we briefly mentioned last weck, came to Canada from New Castieton, Scotland, with her parents, Mr and Mrs David Murray in the year 1856. Some years later she was married to Mr Adam Douglas and settled in Dumfries, near Galt. Six years later, Mr Douglas bought a farm in Normanby, an d there and near there the greater part of her life was spent. She was a true helpmeet and had her full share of the toils and the triumphs of the pioneers, and won the respect of the community, and always retained the love and regard of her large family of nine children, of whom seven survive. The old farm is now occupied by a grandson, Nr Adam Douglas. After leaving the farm Mrs Schram and her daughter, Miss Carmount, lived in Orâ€" chard until five years ago, when they moved to Durnam. Besides her five sons and two daughters surviving, she will be mourned by 34 grandchildren and 13 greatâ€"grandchildren. The funeral took place on Saturday to Maplewood cemeter; , many friends and neighbors paying the last tribute. Apâ€" propriate services were conducted by Rev. Mr Wylie, assisted by Rev. Mr Whaley and four sons and two grandâ€" sons acted as pallâ€"bearers. yanr? Mary Euue® Kexxy Obituary. wne °° , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Floral offerings covered the coffin» the donors being Miss Jackson, Berlin, a niece ; Dr. Gun ; her son in British Columbia ; Mrs Osborne, Shallow Lake, a sister ; Mrs Curran, Port Arthur, a niece ; Mr and Mrs Alex Grierson ; Mr and Mrs Wm. Black. Harry Voruet: At the age of 32 years, Harry Vollett, of Normanby, passed away Tuesday evening of last week, from pneumonta. From infancy he has been an invalid, being unable to walk, but was frequentâ€" ly seen in town with his horse and rig. He was an interesting conversationalist, and being incapable of usual labor, ocâ€" cupied much leisure time profitably by knitting, in which he was expert, disposâ€" ing of his work to merchants here. Samvee CanowE®LL In addition to the brief notice last week, aunouncing the death of the above gentlem=n, we add the follow ing : He was born in adjaia, Simcos Co., over 50 years ago ard came to Norâ€" maoby with his parents in the 70‘s of last century and he was 34 years a resâ€" ident of Knox settlement, where he received most of his education, He married first Miss Ellen MeNiece, bui after a few months death robbed him of his companion. Over 12 years ago he married Miss Lizzie Fee, who sur vives him with two voung daughter: and a boy a few months old, Their eldest daughter died in Normanby beâ€" fore they went west to Waldof, Saskâ€" atchewan . As we stated last week he was a pushing, hardâ€"working fellow and we are informed is was his yery energs and exposure th«t brought upon him the pneumonia and â€" typhoid, with hemortheyes, that proved fatal, Tw nurses and best medical skill wer employed, bnt the end came on 80:» Ociober, HMis brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Ww McCalmon, Lowmsden, took charge 0o funsral arrangements, and accompanâ€" jed the remains to decensed‘s brother‘ bome in Norimanby, from whence th fureral tock place to Maplewood cemâ€" etory on Tus«day, 2nd November Mrs Caldwell was unable to come and hey many trieads here will feel for h«" deep sympathy in her lonely widowâ€" hood. He was an intciligent young man Conservative in volitics, Methodist in veligion and » member of the Orange Orgder which officiated at the funeral also Rev‘ds Moyer of Darham arns Smith of Dremore, The pallâ€"bearers were four C=rson brothers (consins) Andrew Torowto, James Southamp ton, George Preston, John of Durham John Morice and Wm,. McCalmos, brothersâ€"inâ€"law. Wreaths were preâ€" sented from Varaey Orange Lodge ana the two brothers Will and Rev. Harry Caldweil, ne«r Hamviton, and many friends paid the last tribute of respect by attending the funeral, On Sunday and Moaday next, I4\; ard 15 h _ Noveimber, respectively. Churche= and Schools are expected +o aid in the great work of spreading knowledge of the daagers of tubercul> osis and available means ef preventios if not of cure, Teachers are receiving a Departmentai circular and a sma‘ll pampblet " Tuberculosis, what it is,‘ will be sent them and this with the inâ€" spiration of Sunday references is exâ€" peeted to aid inem is glying informa" tron that will beneft their young charges. Teachers in this district would b» well advised to use the QUEST:ON rathi than the LECTURE meibod on this sn = ject, fading out whay the children alâ€" ready knew and, instead of spending timz on that, emphasize the important points about which they are still igâ€" norant. Teachers should also ascertain what are the local conditions ? If 10 per geat of all deaths are due to T, 6., what does this mein to our commus, ity ? What is actual Tuberculosis sit_ uation ? What is being done to rem. edy it ? Teachers should endeayor to carr; oul some of the ways suggested in the material supplied to them, of givying the children some praciuical way of coâ€" operating with the Antiâ€"Tuberculosis Association, to emphasize in the minds of the children that their own actiy! help is one of the most importaai weapons in combatting this dead‘y disease. =s STANDARD BANK EsT‘D 19873 InChurches and Schools Tuberculosis Day | DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT ‘ TO CHEQUE. § Sevings Bank Deposits bear interest at ers . highest current rates. 2is DURHA M iRA N CH, y, 4 BO0 . _ Manga OoF CANADA HEAD OFFICEK â€" TORONTG Nr and Mrs Jno MceDonald of Chatâ€" sworth visited Bunday at J, P. Munâ€" ler'n_ Nrs Will Lander and Mrs T. G, Lauâ€" dor left Wednesday to spend a few days in Toronto,. Mr, W. H. Bean has been confined to bis bed this week with inflammaâ€" tory rheumatism, Ir Arthur and Mrs @un motored to Ga‘tlast week and the beginning of this week to Toronto and Hamilton. Miss Flossie Prelford of Proton Station visited Mrs, Fred Forsythe, las: week and this. Mrs Guy Williams, of Tisdale, Sask., vigited her sister, Mrs Dan MeAuliffe, also Mrs Chris. Williams and Mr and Mrs Harry Williams, of Edge Hill. Mrs Jno. Henry and son Barnest are visitiung her mother, Mrs Jas. McMeek:â€" en, and also her sister, Mrs Dan Mcâ€" Auliffe. Nr N. Mclnotyre, 8r., returned last week from a two months‘ stay with bis daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law in the west, Mr J . W, Crawford, who went west tw superintend the disposing of his big crop at Unity, Sask., returned to Darâ€" bam last week, \ The Priceyille luadies beld their tss Red Cross Tea this week. Tuese \Teas are for the purpose of making | money to keep up the supply ot yarn |as well as other material, and in the lnmking up of sam» and as they do not belong to any org«nization, sociâ€" ty ur gect, au opportunity is providâ€" /ed ior all women who wish to help. |It has been decided to try and arâ€" |rauge to have them in different parts | of the snrroundiog country, ene each | week. The North line held theirs |two weeks ago, Priceville last week, !South line will uold one this week at |the home of MissChristena McKinnon |Next week we believe O. D. R. inâ€" |tunds to fall in line and the week folâ€" ‘lowing that, perhaps the people of I‘s:ut.ch:.uwn or some other portio : of ‘the community round about and in \this way all will be able to do * their | bit.‘ _ I might say for those who are | not familiar with these teas that the ‘ different womenr in the various neighâ€" | borhoods offer their homes. The atâ€" \ternoon is spent in knitting, ete., a light lunch of sandwich, cake and a ‘oup ot tea or coffce is seryed and a 10 sent collection is taken up. Mrs Mcliraith and Mc Cbrs, Firtb are in Toronto this week, delegates to the Horticultural Exbibition. Miss Margaret MoGirr is attending the Women‘s Institate Convention in Toronto this week. 0. ‘ivs Matheson. It was decided to sond a delegage tothe W. I. Convenâ€" ticr in Toronto this week. Mr @#athâ€" eson read a eplend:id lotter direct troa the seat of war, written by a Prosbyterian minister to the Presbyâ€" terv, telling of his work out there and thanking tho people of Canada for their help. Mrs McKinnon gave a splendid Seotch reading. Quite a lo. of knitting was done and yarn dictributed amongst those wishing to koit. The montkly meeting of the Woâ€" meu‘s Institese was held at the home ‘The W.I. have sent their contriâ€" bu:ion to the Grey Co. Ambulance fand $40.00, $25.00 of this amouns beâ€" ing eontributed by the Red Cross girls from the proceeds of their booth on Show Day. Our Red Cross giris are deserving of great praise for their antiring etâ€" forts ever since the beginping of the war. They have made quite a large amount of money at different times, selling buottons, flags, hâ€"memade cocking and candy and other ways as well. We arse glad that our young women a&re patriotic, for we are told that the wirls of toâ€"day are the women of toâ€" morrow, Let us women / Canada get to work and do ous best; the need for socks espaciilly will be tremendous for all the scidiers Canada has sent ont. Then, when this serrible war is over, be the outcome what it may, wae will feel that the commendation of the Master is applicable " she hath done what she cou‘d." The ladies of the Bouth Line wil! please remember the meeting at Miss Christina MeKinnon‘s on Friday, Noâ€" vember 12th. All ladies are asked to coâ€"uperate in this good work, MUrs N, McKinco» will attend the W . L. Convention as delegate. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE T HE ® -r“ f -.-o’ . F- .‘\!fi- “' ME h Send or Bring All Orders to REVIEW (Office, Durkam The War at Your Doo The Best Canadian Weekly and the Best "oecal Pape: Little More Than Half Pric« The Weekly Mail ans Empicc The Advertiser‘s circulation has almost doubled in a year and a half. â€" THERE‘S A REASON. All the general sportin= news, with Sporfilll Pa‘es epecial reference to We ern Ontario. The Advertiser started the Stayâ€"inâ€"Ontario movement. It was the first newspaper to take up the Mad=â€"inâ€"Canada movement. War News General News Western Ontario News Editorial Page MX Woman‘s Page *== ®®s Market Page t4®®® s x Sporting Pages l.}",&= SOATS ; }«= & NMlisses New Fall & Wiâ€" tor Greatest Newspaper Valse i LONDON ADVERT!SER S F. MORLO _A $2 . Rvery Day by mail Now till Jan. 1, 1916, for 5 cents or from Now till Jan. 1, 1917, for $1.75 MORNING, NOON AND EVENING ELITIONS oo oo oi ce ofe e the se o to oo ce ofe aihe ofe .c o k t We are showing some neat M leis in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Plain and (TDweed The quality and prices ars the same as in former seasons. Ap Jp Jp 4s Ip Xe Ip J Ip J Ap Ip J JSo Aps~ ©>% Although there is quite a scsrcity in Wool Goods now and prices are highâ€" er, we have them in the best qua! . and at reasonable prices. You can Read the Best Story of t» European EStruggle in The Store of Hanest V alus Which we can supply you along with The Durham Reviw THE ADVERTISER, London, on: ONTARIO ARCHIVES the two together, £: am Has the unmatched Associat=4 P‘ress and Caâ€" nadian Press service, besides sp gial services, THERE IS NONE BETTER Published Weekly at $1.0~ 1 vear, C. RAMAGE & sON,P> sr2=«â€"» The Best as well as Everything of importance by c»ble and telegraph, News receive= hours after the Toronto papers go to press. f Unequailed by _ any ‘o News other paper, Discusses the day‘s iss «s in » brigh, and comprehensive sty! «. THE BEST IN CA 92 . Every 9 y by mail f-â€" t Bc Oe B mF.£L 1 t V alue ! & b ukss mecometife] :1 N ADA. vanada :. at