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every cent wants your 135th, when Nn& e doing it. l1 you that »N It‘s Omore Barnst 10E nuellettes, We started ore that ke Pace D ADVICE L.10 per Nov. 18 TETY 8 per knot NOT " Mr M )R 8Or rom hsl >rd 11, 1915 )P $ in m RIT A )R D D T‘h per lb $1.83 M V R M rs af Mc Rarturxgo rsos FRasek.â€"Lieut, Patton of the Canadian Army Seryice Corps was in Owen Sound ou Wednesâ€" day, _ He went. to France with the first eontingent and was injured in an accident when his horse fell on him. HMis injuries compelled him to return to Canada and he is now recuperating. He anticipates returning to the front soon. Lieut. Patton was at one time a resident of Proton township and has been connected with the militia for a number of years.â€"Owen Sound Sun. Fazxer‘s Doc Jsoixs TBE CoLORS,â€" When the local soldier boys were out for their route march on Wednesday in Sarawak, a farmer‘s dog, attracted by the good looks and military bearâ€" ing of the boys, fell into line and marched in the ranks with them, apâ€" parently ready and{williog to " do his bit." He was such a friendly pup that be instantly became a favorite emong the boys,. When the dog‘s master, however, found that Towser had forsaken the ways of perace and joined the soldiers, he came after the dog and took him back with bhim, This didn‘t please the soldier lads one little bit thougb, and the farmer was a<ked to name the price he would take for the dog. Ten dollars was the amount he asked and a coliection was at once taken up, the required amount subscribed and Towser became the property of tirey County‘s warriors. He seems quite satisfied with military ‘ life aud will be the mascot of the Grey Connty unit, A blanket is being made for him, suitably inscribed on both ‘ sides with recruiting mottoes. Evoarxta Orexs Noy 18.â€"Hono, 1.B. Lucas, viceâ€"chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commussion, bas anâ€" nounced thatâ€"the Eagenia Falls sysâ€" tem is to be officially opened on Nov. 18tb, The development work is all completed and the system will be raady for operation on that date. Sir Adam Beck, Hon. L. B. Lucas and other notables will attend the official opening of the Eagenia system. Booker T. Washingtom, by far the most distinguished man of the Negro race died last week, His life effort was to uplift his people along religâ€" ious, moral and industriar lines and as a means to this end he founded an In* stitute at Tuskegee which has bad reâ€" markable snccess, He was born in slavery as was that other great negro, a generation before him, Robert Doug* las. 4 Bert Booth, Orangevilie‘s crack laâ€" ~ crosse goalâ€"keeper, has enlisted for overseas service. e went to Toronto on the 8th inst, to take a six weeks training course, when he expects to regeeive a commission as lieutenant in the York Rangers. Hor 8u &:.â€"Under the ausâ€" pices of the ies‘ Aid of the Baptist Uburch, a of baking, lunch and supper will be hWd in the store adjoinâ€" ing MacFarlane‘ADrif Store, on Satâ€" urday, 20th Novelyber. Lunch from 3 o5 p. m. Hot sRpper from 5 to 7 p. m. â€" Popular pric e ‘ Stiee FinEs.â€"Over in Ripley a hotel man who became daring in violating the law went too far and convictions were secured against him on several counts. Fincs amounting to $1400 with $400 more of costs had to be paid. Rather a costly lesson. To Boox Houpgrsâ€"â€"The Librarian of the Public Library is most desirous f having all books returned that were out before the recent reâ€"cataloging beâ€" gan. _ At least 50 books are thus out and parties should not need to be urgâ€" ed to return at once. The nonâ€"return of these books is holding up the comâ€" pletion of the catalogue. Xmas PHotooRrarnmR&â€"â€" The best way to please you? friends this Xmas is to give them a photo yourself. We have a complete new line of mounts and folders, (Call and see them y Last Cuaxor to Poreâ€" Sunday next will be the last opportunity for recording votes in the Presbyterian Church for or against union. _ Pastor and Session desire a full expression of the mind of the congregation on the matter, and all ballots should be hanâ€" ded in at once. Fnorsorarns r X»as.â€"Come now and make your Xappointment, Fifteen photos with ever®lozen,. Yon eould not give a better Xm ft. Dornoch Foresters will giv: vent to a store of patriotic fervor by a grand Concert in Dr. Smith‘s Hall on Dec. 7 b. Excelsior dition Powder will put your borse in ition, 25¢ at Macâ€" Farlane‘s, November Horse Fair in Durham on Thursday, Nov. 18. â€" Have your spare horses ready and bri®¥#.them in. Bring all kinds of Mw hidesâ€"furs and sheepskinsâ€"to J, ine‘s, Durâ€" bam, Hepays highest casMy prices. U VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 46 *MAE.0OPICS Bargains in boo t McFarlane‘s, Fo®r Rext.â€"House®f five rooms in pper !ov!u. Apply Review Ofâ€" F. W. Keusey LSEY gaoi. No evidence was taken in eithe" cage. Crown Attorney Dyre representâ€" ed the Crown and Mr H. G. Tucker deâ€" fended Mighton.â€"Owen Sound Sun. The judge after hearing the circumâ€" stances, allowed Mighton to go on susâ€" pended sentence for two years on the assault charge and during that time, he is to keep away from his wife. The prisoner professed great penitence and promised to trouble his wife no more. On the charge of escaping from custody, he was given forty deys in the common Thomas M. Mighton, the Durham wifeâ€"beater, who was brought to Owen Sound last week by High Constable Robert Cook, after having eluded the arm of the law for two years, was tried before Judge Sutherland at the Court House Monday on two charges, one the original charge of assaulting and beating his wife in August, 1913, and the other for eseaping from eustody while being brought from the West to stand his trial in November, 1913. On the first charge, he was given suspended sentence for two years and on the secâ€" ond, forty days in the common gaol. It will be remembered that Mighton was first charged with assaulting his wife in August, 1913. but he managed to elude the ofticers of the law and skipped to the West. He was later arrested there and was being brought from Winnipeg by Constable Cook, of Ceylon, to stand his trial, when he caught the officer napping, managed to unlock his handâ€" eutffs and jumped from the moving train somewhere in the wilds of the Rainy River District. No more was heard of him until recently when he got into a mixâ€"up in Detroit and was arrested. As his name tallied with that of a man who was wanted by the Canadian police, Mighton admitted his identity. The Detroit authorities notified Constable Cook, who went after him. The latter preferred to take his chances on Canaâ€" dian justice and came over voluntarily. At the tria! yesterday, Mighton pleaded guilty on both charges. After a consujtâ€" ation with his wife as to the possible chance of a renewal of marital relations relations between the two, the Crown decided to accept the plea of guilty. That is what The Daily News aims to be. With special correspondents in all the European centres, it is able to give the real uews of the war first. The Reâ€" view and The Toronto Daily News can be secured for one year for $3.00. Send your subseription to this office. Has Excuusive War StoriEs.â€"The remarkable increase in the ciroulation of The Daily News is the best evidence of the fact that if you give the people the sort of a paper they want they will take it in preference to any other. The av. erage man and woman wants a highâ€" class, truthful, enterprising, well edited, well printed, well illustrated newspaper. With the advent of the Hydro the Baptist Church thought it well to have the church wired and an upâ€"toâ€"date sysâ€" tem of lighting installed. The work beâ€" ing nearly completed, they hope to have the new system in operation on Sunday evening. The lights in the schoulâ€"room and vestibules are the ordinary ones, but those in the church are very special It is termed the " indirect system " with nitrogen lamps, four lights of 150 watts each. The system is expected to give great satisfaction and enhance the beuuty of this pretty little church. The Pastor will preach and sing at both serâ€" vices and others will render musical seâ€" lections. DerkatED I8 St. AxprEws.â€" Churech Union is being yoted on throughout the Presbyterian Churchâ€" in Canada,. The vote taken in Hanâ€" over showed a total adverse majority of 7. The vote in detail is : Eldersâ€" for 5, against 2, not voting 1 ; memâ€" bersâ€"for 55, against 67, not voting 80 ; adherentsâ€"for 6, against 4, totals for 66, against 73. Hampden Church : Eldersâ€"for 5, against 0 ; members for 60, against 21, not voting 26 ; ; ents=â€"for 7, against 0. Totals f against 21. Majority in favor 50 The J. D. Abraham Co, had an inforâ€" mal concert at the store Saturday eveâ€" ning, Mrs Chas. Saunders on the piano, given as first prize in the contest and Mr Saunders on the violin, giving severâ€" al fine ductts, interspersed with several selections on the phonograph, the secâ€" ond prize in the contest. The enterâ€" tainment will be repeated next Sarurday night. The Ladies of the Red Cross Society intend having a sale of fancy articles and homemade baking Dec, l1th, to be held at the Library, Any donations to the sale will be thankfully received by the ladies. Light Sentence for Mighton For Immediate Kaleâ€"7 rooaql cotâ€" tages with three eigNths acre of land. Apply to J. P. ord, Duarham Xyas Pn RAPHS.â€"Please fifâ€" teen of your friends at Xmas with a photograph of ydurselt or family. Three extra paotos With every dozen. Make your appointmeRt now, New Devon Â¥%hina, dainty pieces at reasonable pricek&at McFarlane‘s. For Saleâ€"A nu r Pure bred Black Minorca cockerels, $1 Rach. W. Sackett, Prigville he RBurhgd The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 for s only W.KEisey adberâ€" for 71. A YaASKEE Visw.â€"The Portland, Maine, Expross rces to remark ;:â€" "While we ars asking the question, Where @&>» the Eoglish submarines and tr@ rest ofi che muchâ€"vaunted navy, We might pause to consider that wherever they are at present they have succeeded in keeping the seas clear of Gerroa» inerchantimen,. â€" Huaot the oceans as we wiil we fail to fiad on them any vessels fiying the flrag of in the face of such a fignure it does not look reasonabi« to sell the paper for $1 a year. A mâ€"eting of the pub. lishers in the countres of Huron and Perth is to be neld shortly in Stratâ€" ford to consider the question of the adyisability of raising the subscription price of weeklics in these counties, and if the $1,.50 a year rate should be decided on it should haye the approvâ€" al and support of the public at large, (Goderich Sta1) At a meeting of the Perth and Hurâ€" on counties section of the Canadian Press Association held in Goderich reâ€" centiv, the main topic of discussion was the proposal uo increase the subâ€" scription price of weekly papers in these counties. A peculiarity of the newspaper business is that it give> the public something for nothing, so _ much so, that publishers of daily papâ€" } ers, which duriog the war have issued numetrous extras, have found that they are losing money, and the more extras they issued the more they lost, because the price for which the piper sells pays for only a fraction of the cost of producing it. The cost of maâ€" terial and labor has yery largely inâ€" creased in the last few years and the quesiion of increasing the subseripâ€" uon price of weekly papers to $1,50 is a live one. Many of our dailies have advauced their subscription terms on account of increased expenses and it looks as if the weeklies may have to follow suit. In Bruce county the $1.50 rate is being brought into effect and certainly, taking the increased expenâ€" ses of a good weekiy paper into counâ€" sideration, $1.50 is none too much. There is no institution which does so much for a community as the press, and sometimes some people would like eyen to add to its fanctions, makâ€" | ing It, in effect, letective, constable, magistrate and moral reformer, ail free of reward, but should there be any loss of reyenue from any stand a paper may take, these same people are quite willing that the paper should bear the burden, In all patriotic, philâ€" anthropic and progressive moyements a newspaper is expected to, and does, give & large amoun* of publicity withâ€" out charge. _A careful computation by one publisher gives the cost of proâ€" ducing his paper a> $1.72 a year, and Constable Arrowsmith in the disâ€" charge of his duty on Tuesday night last, saw a buggy entering the Habn House stables under suspicious cirâ€" cumstances, He followed, but before reaching the stable the doors wer» shut in his face. He demandef adâ€" mittance but was refused and could hear the chink of bottles inside. Apâ€" plying hls strength to the door be succeeded in pulling it ajar far enough to equeeze his body in and found there the son of the proprietor and a young man naraed Bauer, The eonâ€" stable gathered in from the buggy and elsewhere a quantity of beer and no fewer than 36 boitlee of Gooderâ€" ham‘s whiskey. _ With the aid of Mr. Jas Lloyd, who was passing on his way home from night work at the factory, the stuil was taken to the constable‘s residence and no doubt there will be a sequel to the daring and glaring viola.ion of the law. The action of the constable under the cirâ€" cumstances was as courageous as it was jadicious and adds once more to vhe testimoay that the town dida‘ wise thing in appo‘lnting him to thei position, _ We haye a Becket of our own. i } On Friday evening the above gentleâ€" men will address the citizens of Durâ€" ham along patriotic lines with a doubâ€" le purpose : to stimulate recruiting aud to initiate a movement fora more substantial contribution to patâ€" riotic funds than has yet been given from Durham. As we stated two weeks ago the contribution by the town of $500 was eatirely inadequate to represent this community. It was well enough in its way but instead of $500 this time, $5000 will be aimed at, the whole ccmmunity uniting in a big effort to render substantial aid where most needed. The stricken and wourâ€" ded soldiers fighing our battles should appeal to every heart, _ Come out and ; hear these eminent men, i Hou. McGarry, M. P. P. and Tolâ€" mie, M. P. P. to give addresses. Recruiting Meeting Newspaper Financing a_â€"â€"â€"â€"4 6 @ _ Crowd the Town Hail Liquor Seizure , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915 **| Julms Kelly, With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Those who have contributed to the Dornoch Red Cross Quilt will be pleas ed to khow tiat $40 00 of the money realized has been donated to the Grey County Moter Ambulance fund. The Institute women and others have also knitted 11 pairs of socks for the Toronto Red Cross Soci=‘y, They have decided to give pounds of any kind of provisions to the Ch.idrerm‘s Aid Sociecty in Owe: Sound. Anyone wishing to contribut may leave their donations at the Dor noch store. This play will be presented in the Town Hall, Durham, on Fgiday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 26, at 8 o‘clock b’nhe Aduit Bible C‘«ss of the Presbyterian church Hanoves, Don‘t wiss ‘:euring the play, It is good,. _ The cause is gnod, Entire proceeds for Red Cross work, underanspices of the Ladies Aid of the Presbytevian chur®, Durham. Ail seats roseryed, â€"all seats or» price, 25¢, _ Pian of hall will be open at MacFarlanes Drug* Store by 2 o‘clock Saturday afternoon, _ Secure your seats early without extra charge The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and was greatly re. spected as neighbor and friend. _ Her remains are being interred toâ€"day. Wednesday in Maplewood cemetery, adjoining her old home. Her death recalls her somewhat famous brother Heory Wakeficld who 50 years ago as reeve and magistrate bulked largely in the life of Egremont and whose name yet is applied occasionally to his farm uow owned by Mr, J. J, Wilton . Mrs Wilkinson was Miss Sarah Jane Wakefieid, born in the township of Pus«linch, near Guelph, grew up ang was married there over 50 gyears ago to the husband who predeceased ho. by oves a dozen years. Shortly afer marriage they came to Normanby near Barber‘s Corners and there «h has spent a long and respected life. Bix children will mourn the loss of the mother ever dear to them. They are : Henry on the old homestead, Joha in South Egremont ; Aunie, Mrs Foroster, also in South Egremont : Lizzie, Mrs Samuel Robertson, Shalâ€" low Lake ; Maria, Mrs, Thos,. Petry. Darham and Esther, a nurse, in New York State. One brother of deceased liyes near Gue!ph and a sister, Mrs, Kirby at Arkell, The last dread summons came sudâ€" denly to the above lady at the hom» of her daughter, Mrs. Thos, Peity» with whom she had been visiting for a time, Saturday forencoon, 13th Nov 1915, She was stricken with paralysis, everything that loye and medical skill could do was done for her, but on Sunday forencon about the same bhour she passed away being within one month of completing her 70th year. Mr. Watson wes Presbyterian in teligion, strongly Liberal in politics, and enthusiastic in all that pertainea to Scotland, its history. or people. The remains were interved in Durhag cemetery on Sitarday last, nmany friends being in attendance. Revy Mr. Mills of Dormoch, conducted the serâ€" vices, Besides his wife, seven of their famâ€" ily survive ; Mrs. Elias Edge, Mrs Edward Middicton, David en the old home place, Robert in Sask., Wm Jas and Mrs Harris in Toronto, Johr in Manitoba. _ Taree sisters suryive bhiro all in Seot!land. ¢ He was born at Roswell, Bcotland, aud came to Canada with his young wife in 1854. They spent a few years in Galt and at other points before coming to Bentinck where they shared in the pioneer work of the time. Asa skilled wood worker, he tzas frequent ty frowm home, for a time even workâ€" iog in;the States, but since the late 50‘s of last century his home has been in Benticck. On Thursday last at the ripe age of 83 years, Robert Watson passed the bourne. For some years he had been a sufferer from rheumatic troubles and thoughdaring the last week or two there were kidney complications, it mway be said he died of old age, conâ€" scious to the last moment and expresâ€" ang gratitude to wife and other reln-‘ tives for kindly ministrations. "The Minister‘s Bride" EsT‘D 1873 Mxrs. Isaac Wirkinsoxn November 26. 1915 â€"â€"â€"â€"_ P# & _ Tess f OoF CANADA } HEAD OFFICE â€" Toronto m A Gener:l Banking Business Conducted. *\3 Acconnts of Farmers, Merchants and Manuâ€" :g facturers receive careful attention. J TRUST FUNC:S should be deposited in our SAVINGS * DEPARTMENT. Highest current rates of Interest ere 1873 paid half yearly. 214 DURHANM BRANCGH, RoBERT WarTsox STANDARD BANK As a slight token of remembrance from your Sunday School friends, we ask your acceptance of these small gifts tosether witfi our good wishes, and w‘ien another season comes around, we sincerely hope that you mg.:ilin find your way clear to come and reâ€" su e vour fairhfnl work once more. Sigued on behalf of the Sunday School of S. S. No. 9, Glenelg. You have been amongst us now for twelve or thirteen years and throu%h this long period you have worked faithâ€" {ulâ€"y and earnestly. You, as a Superinâ€" tendent, have tried to lead the members of the Sunday School in the right path and your trying has proved successful, for there have been men and women go out from the Sunday School, who are going to make a mark in the world. Some have still remained in the comâ€" munity to carry on the duties at home, others have gone to carry out various v orks, but still remain in their homeâ€" land, while a few have %one to the batiefleld. But most of all, they have ali gone out from under your i;i::flit;&; as messengers for God. Dear Mr Young : We, the members of the Sunday School of S. S. No. 9, regret to hear of your intentions of giving up your work as Superintendent in the Sunday School. J. Young was honored with the followâ€" ing warm address, expressive of appreâ€" ciation for faithfal services : At the closing meeting of No. 9, C ¢‘g, Sunday School, Superintendent Toâ€"day, Thhuirsday, a vbriiliant funcâ€" tion is takinz place at the formal opâ€" ening of the Eugenia Power System. We expect Hydro kights to be turaed on in Durham toâ€"night where instaliaâ€" tion is completed. Mr. Joseph Cain, C. P. R. Station clek, enlisted last week at Walkerton {for active service, Durham‘s hunting contin.gent. Messrs W. and Roy Calder, P. Patterson, J‘ McLachlan and N. Mcintyre returned last week from Sudbury vicinity, each having secured a fine deer. Jim Mcâ€" Lachian brought down a bear as well. Princes§ Chncolates are gaining in favor, Tr a box. Oaly at MacFarâ€" laues Drug §tore. Mr West. Mr Wm. Johnston returned home Saturday, after three months in the West. Mr. Jas. Graham and family, Upper Town, moved to Sitratford last week, the house he vacated being now occuâ€" pied by Mr Geo. Montgomery. Mrc Jack Davids on of Standard Bank, Kingston, is at the parental home for a few days. Mr and Mrs Chas. Brown we omitted to mention last week, are spending the winter months with their dnughter, Mrse Harding in Hamilton. Mr Harris Rife, of Walkerton, now in camp in the 7ist battalion at Gait, along with several Durham boys, is home on a few days‘ leave of absence, and spent the beginning of the week with town friends. | _ Mrs John Vessie received word on | Tuesday that her only brother, Arthur Ritchic, was married in Saskatoon on 8rd November. No other particulars. _ Mrs Thos. Harris visited in Toronte last week and on Friday wltno.eltl'e graduation from the Sick Ohildren‘s Hospital, of her daughter Lillie Ruy and Miss Jessie Farqubharson. Good wishes for the young ladies in their future work follow them. Miss Kate McCormack and brother Ohas, leave Wednesday to spend the winter with their brother Alex. at Sault Ste Marie. Miss Pearl Wilson iecompanies them that far on her way to 8. Paul, Minn. t At the closing meeting of No. 9, Glenâ€" Address and Presentation ;(-‘-» 5 l “Bl"_‘ ! I We W (A â€" . * A T HE .'fi' 5"1‘.“2 Darby is home from the Pe Nov. 2nd, 1915 : The Best Canadian Weekly and the Best Loca! Paper «t | Little More Than Hall Price The Weekly Mail and Em pive Which we can supply yeu along with The War at Your Doo: We are very fortunate in being able to offer to you some excellent values in Cashmere se at the old prices. As we all know, these good: have adâ€" *varced enormously the last month or =» Ard some lines you cannot buy at any mon«>, are o# the market. now as they ever will be on such excellent Chtistmas presents. There is already a Christmas feeliny in the air which probably brings to your mind ali the worry and trouble which you had last year in making ‘last minute‘ gift selections during the rush, Avoid it this year by shopping early. You will find here a splendid wariety cf the most desirable gift geods. _ Gifts for cyer body. New, good, desirable, appreciable, eredit«ble Come see them, bring your lists, and make yeu: selections early. For the next two weeks. They are perfect goods, only slightly soiled and we are selling them at a sacrifice; Reg Soceach garments for $1.20 suit What Time is It ®% the two together, from Now till Jan. 1, 1916, for 25 cents or from Now till Jan. 1, 1917, for $i.75 Men’s Underwear Bring All Orders to REVIEW Ofic<, Durk m First choice is the best and prices You can Read the Best Story of t« Great European Struggie in The Central Drug 3:o: e are offering some Great V alues in We Ladies‘ & Children‘s Underwear All sizes at the old prices. ONTARIO . F. MORLOCK The Store of Honest V alue GEO. B. DINGMAN, Prop. â€" Town Ticket Agency CASHMERE HOSE lime to purchase Christmas Goods is booming this season Bigger and Better than ever Durham Review L« akk. 0. nu.'fl"a&?h:::.': fine stoek of as 1oOwW #y dat