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he LIN Son "e y and from Mice Ebatrattts ER ooph, com- y' we 'tthater his] FF‘ERUARY 17.1916 Dromore an" I I “or m " to Creditors Ettrybojiy is dunking Tippanty To. at awn of the , “rev. tain Natl " puns m ['ndorweu al 25o " me here wad " Tary sun: In 0,. MPG" ale W ‘ll'iy Bax" Lawn» NUT Drursui,--Two busy Winn?" not. the heather nothing hove by informing [tuna-tor While that they Iqa'dr hat-at. Wright, leader ef the NB) h Ultiuliun Band, formerly of Durham. being conveyed to his home m u drunken statenn Friday morning last, As the Baudmaster left Wanna-mu with the Band on Wednesday bit. a tour of Ripley. Kin. rudim- and Cho,ley, and did not blow intuuiwn ugnn "HUI Saturday night, the ladte, whu wrung that one on in- .pector Whnr. may have been per- feerly sober thrmsrlveu, but their eye-a will stand a whole lot ot testing below (my mu he trusted to identity " d, unken mun again. As might be ex- pected the Bsnd L' Ider is in} sore In it npikvd toad, and would chase those female shadows up and down the land of the free if Inspector White were unthivalruus rtmugh to leak their names. Being nu booze artist the Band Loader could well "ord to laugh at ttoe drunken part he: was sup- posed to hare played in Friday's epi. Dornoch bux sound on \'-'cdncsduy night, Fch. 23rd. was a suCCCsa in every way. The Womcu's Institute of that burg had an autograph quilt for ale and which was put up for auction at the social. Corp. Alex. Stewart was the lucky purchaser who came with I thy from U. Suund for thd event and forfeited " for it. Mr. Wm McMitch- ell was auctionecr and a handaome sum was realised for Red Cross work. soda. but laughing at. njake that'e on soaroclt is mighty mesome pastime, sud hence Serum Wright is tearing his h m rather than "splitting his sides over the latest aux-ct comer scandal.- waikertoo Timer At the meeung of the Presbyterian Y. P. B, Monday Mental, Inspector C'oopuell delivered n moat interesting address on '. Mormonism," expo-in. its My new... and the evil effects of its ttaclcrgu. Mr t' .mplwil will address It). Epwortlt Lupu- of (ht Method?“ l'hurlh nn me, m' mn- m'vjavc: at n later date SIX Morn“ you Warurert.-Eieet. ing to he (“an by the Judtte,imstead of Whiting for a jury, Frank Warner was last Week tientenetd to " months in the Itehrrmatory, probably at Guelph, for. tht n (mm ttde',, stone three weeks um. The utner charge against tum of huquu-euking was dismissed. The nnnua At Home " " the Dur. ham Branch o Vornen's Institute will tre tteid in the own Hall, Durham, Thur-day, Mare 2ud, at 8p. m. A Bond program isi Preparation. Re. lrenbmems will no wed. Admission l.5c. All are wrlcor Mr Juv. Atkinson sale, east of town. Ian! 'I‘nmdny wa (tsnded hy a large (10de As ttritul the furniture hrnugm only lair pritee, but the "tock brought the hm ret.urrw, under auc- tmnm-u Ark-Hull's hammer. Mr At Emu-n is wvll sulnl’led with the re- sults. The Lulu-s A than h mu 1 banking on Sulu ith, in Calder’u Red (Irma work "The Greatest of These is Charity," an article on page 6, will well repay reading. _ some rehab at all times Kerp Frichy, I attend the " Mur linemen at the P No - Dru - Co. Syrup oi Tar with Cod Liver Oil Compound will cure that cough. tr. is a pleas- ant preparation of the trance of Tar with Cod Liver Oil and other soothing :60}. Throat. Mm Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, etc. Equally good for adults or children. passed a: a re Central Drug Store G. T R. "(own Ticket Agency Cure For Jule by Sea. 2. ”layman Draggist VOL. I', “‘7‘ ,0w I'Ni?s,'P,2 itat- J.i,'r1'icollF'lICts Even household ought to have me reliable Cough Remedy handy Large Size Bottle 35c 'Ghat Cough tt Mun-[M " Social in the be ',t'ltct.', cl nub. Aid of th _ Presbyterian) M a an]? of homemade u ay afternoon, March ’s II. All proceeds for dy for yeh 17m, open to ,NO. 8 Deceased was the younger daughter of Mrand Mrs Ben Sharp and was born in 1888, thus making her 28 years old. She has practically lived all her life in Durham and for two years taught school at Campbell's Corners, Bentinck. She was always of an amiable disposition and her many friends sorely regret her demise. In May, l908, she was married to Mr. Fred Class of town and with her sor- rowing husband, one son mourns the loss as well as her parents, one sister, Mary, Mrs. Dawson, Regina, and four brothers, who will long cherish her mem- ory. ' Mrs Glass Sr of Georgetown and Miss May of Toronto were in attendance at the funeral Monday when a large con. course of people paid their last tribute of respect. Rev Mr. Mover appropriate ely spoke at house and grave. MRS. GEO. Pouocu Last week this pioneer lady whose maiden name was Margaret Chapman, passed to her reward at the home of her daughter, Mrs Jas Webber, Normanby, at the age of 81 years. Up to a year ago she resided at Proton Station with her son Tom but on his death has been cared for by her daughter, Her husband predeceased her a number of years ago, She leaves lo mourn her loss two sons George and Dan and three daughters, Eliza.t\lrs. Jas. McLaughlan ; Annie, Mrs Sam Wright, Cheslcy l Marth " Mrs Jas Webber, Normanhy. Dorm» MrhtisuiL, bi. On Sunday, Feb. I3th. 1916. Mr Donald McCattnel, Sr, died at his home at Boothville. Lot 23. Con. 19, Egremont. Mr McCannel was the last of the old pioneers of that part of the township He was of a quiet and kind disposition and respected by all who knew him. He was 85 years, 9 months old and was born in Islav. Scotland, in the year i831 and sailed to Canada with his father and broth. ers in 1848 at the age of 17 years, settling on the Smellie Ttirttt on the Durham Road In the year 1858 he married Annie McPhail and together they made a home for themselves. where they both died. He was a life memberot the Presbyterian church. His pastor, Rev. Mr Methane. at the church where the funeral service was held. took his text from roth John, 35th verse. lt Jesus wept" The to. neral was large and Well attended, showing the respect in which he was held. On Friday morning last this young life departed, after an illness one might say extending over two years when an operation for appendicitis left her in a weakatate. Christmas eve she came home from Guelph where they have been living. She suchred from anaemic trouble and though rallying at times. fell under it with paralysis finally creep- ing in. The funeral on Taesday W48 well attended. Her daughters, Mrs Lehigh and Mrs Scott, and sons Albert and Chris. and grandson Chris, Williams of Prince Albert. Mrs WuL Williams, a daughter-in-law of Sault Ste Marne and Mrs Wm, McMIckpn. a. grand. daughtn of Toronto attended the funeral. Beautiful Mural Lrihutes were given by dntferent members of the family. Prince Albert. Sank. ", Geurge and Rob. ert in Alberta I Nellie, Mrs Bolsrer in Sydney, Austrnlm ' Charlotte, Mrs Jno. Collier at Edge Hm and Harry on the bomesttead. Deceased was a kind neighbor. always willing'to give . helping fund, especially in tunes of trouble. To this aged man and his wife were born nine children, fire sons, Mal. colm. Bengal and Donald " home ', Neil and Angus, Proton Station, and three daughters, Mary (Mrs Galbraith) Carman. Man. ; Maggie, (Mrs James Gardiner) 14th of Egremout and Annie. (Mrs John Pollock) Connell- ville, Pa., and one daughter Flora now deeeased.--Com. The pall-bearers were his old neigh- bors Wm. John Wilson, John Mc. Donald, Angus McDougall Arr hie Ferguson and two nephews, Neil and Malcolm McCannel. A series of spell services is to h» held in tho Baptist CUurch for two wowkn. try the pastor. Rev. IV vV. Wylie. The Pu"jvcv of the uric. ot addresses h "The Tabernacle in 'he Wilderness." and cttmmvncing Mon- day. Fel 28 will be held every evun inn at. 8 p. m.. exwpmlg Saturday. And Bunftrrc 8eret iittt,yAosiytt on and Sundsly. March Gut, rlouin swam Hutch IA Atl We. Another of the old pioneers in the [xenon of Mrs L' Williams. died on Saturdoy. Feb. 19. Deceased whose maiden name was E'iza Walker, was horn in Ireland in 1820, emigrating to Csnada with her husband in 18W, and come to Edge Hill, doing homestead duties on the farm on which she died and where with her husband, she had the joys and trials of pioneer life. There was born to them sixteen child. ren, eleven of them still alive. Three died in infancy and William and Anna died some years ago, Her husband predeceased her by ahom 20 years. The Others are Alice, Mrs Lehigh and Patricia, Mrs Scott. both of Toronto ; Uhriu. of Niagara Falls ; Albert of llamillnn; John, Frank and Guy of an; iilirt T iihttliittit ilh)gittik Mas (Yuma. WILLIAMS Mas. FRED GLASS The Roll Call. Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Office The appeals of Messrs Laidlaw and Bronze were along the same lines and they particularly impressed the net-rs. sity of parents and others making sub pitices to allow their sons to go. They were well cared for, it broadened their outlook nu hfv and their reward If not called upon to make. the great teaeritice would come in the consciousness of duty well done. Spenkrrs, Men in Khaki and a few others were at the close treated tn ex- cellent refreshments by the Indie: ol the village. Dornoch and neighbor- hood have already sent a few to the colors and it is likely more will follow ufu-r the 'strong presentation made ot the nvul NO mun-Ht. " Last Fair was a hummer " said nrmuuu-r W. Black Lula week. No fewer th m " horses were sold and at rPtuutterative [H‘H'eu too. Keep it up, more needed. Rev. Mr Mill, made an efftetettt chairman. Pte. Luke atgreat length (lercllllHl actual conditions at, the front and displnyed some souvenirs he had secured from the mine of shelled towns. Lieut. Pollock and Capt. Ky- lie spoke on behalf of the Battahon's needs, had many kind things to any nf the boys already there and praised the iihemlity of County Council. Both, in seiiuus vein, impreseed on the audi. ence the need of more men at the front, On land the allies had made a poor showing. and it should he remem- bered that they were fighting popu- lous Austria-Hungary as well as Ger- many with Bulgaria and Turkey aid- ing them, Even if we knew the war would end in u. month, it would be worth while recruiting, for numbers mending ready would aid in deciding peace terms. he. Henderson enlivened the meet- ing mm two Hurry Lauder songs and it. was nearly 11 o’clock when a Ih'mgblful attentive meeting broke up with " God Save the King." Weut. Doss, Nott.uANtiy.--0n the initiative of Councillor Richnld Barber and Reeve Schouk, Not wanby Councvl at its last. meeting decided unammous- ly to give $10 to each Not-Luanby boy enlisting for the war. Foul of the tive Iuemheru cf Uounm1 are of Get. mam descent. All honor to them. To Mr and Mrs J, J. Wilson t We would like to give you some- thing to keep in remembrance of us, neighbors and friends In the llcinity of Bucky Sangeen. we Would ark you to accept. muse small purses as a. token of our respect, We will miss you when you ale gone. but hope you will like your new home and have many happy days yet. Signed on lmhalf of the neighbors ' S. Puihethough Archie Thompson Gtllett Boyd John Mchchnie Nell McLean At Dornoch on Monday night, a meeting was called for the purpose in. dicated above and it was fairly well attended with a good sprinkling of ladies. A contingent ham the Batta- lion comprising Lieut. Pollock, Capt. Kylie, Pte. Henderson were present. Also in khaki was Pie. Lake, who spent al-out a year in the tray in France and is bone Ct nvalescing from wounds. Fiom Uhataworlh came Mr Bruze. from Durham Masts Laidlaw and RMImge. Dear friend,-- "'e cannot let you leave us witty. um 2mm: you Home expression of our tbpDrec'rtrtioD of your servicea in our church. You have been a faithful worker in our Sunday School and your service as crawls: ttan been a great help in the public worship. You have ulwuyn done what you could and your departure will leuvenvuoancv that Will he hard to Ni. We would ask vuu to accept. this not of dishes '., a small token of our appreciation. We are glad to know that you leave us with bright pruuprrts of a happy home. We know that you will do your part to mnk" it such. We will you and your husband a lung Ann happy lite and our DPHYC'I' for you n tho when we are done meaning an ' pw'vng here, we may meet. who“ pit-I’lng is no mar-P. This week meetings are being held in Egremont, Normanby and else- where to present the needs of the Bit- uation trom a double standpoint, first the need locally to complete our unit and the need nationally to come to the help of the Empire, (which is to help ourselves) in this time of stress. Tu Mrs Bum-us An average of about. 10 more men from each municipalityin the county would Ill up the 147th Bottnllon to full strength and allow the ottieers and men to make more rapid pcogreu to. wards efficiency than is possible when new members are coming in dar by day in a struggling manner. It will be easily understood that the efBeitsttey of the whole Battalion will not be in a position to aceompusl1 its best till the late comers have " pulled up " to the level " those earlier enlisted. Sigurd in behalf of Burm,' Church. Rocky Bungeen : Mrs S. Puthr'rhough Mrs L Lit-Lam: Mrs p.Acayarrie -- Mtg N, Merm Mr”. Address and Presentation Only 200 More Men Wanted Fill up the Battalion DURHAM, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1916 ”It qua-n.‘ "I!" " .uru'll'l Vm In x. It mm With which is incorporated the Holstein Loom l John 1911;: The Red Cross Branch of the [ Women's Institute met last Thu 1'- l sday at the home of Mrs. P. F. l McArthur, about 40 ladies being) present when knitting and sew-g ing were the order of the day., The work is progressing splend-) idly. 15 pairs of socks were sent i away week before last while the'; the number for this week is 2r pairs, also quite a number of hos-, pital shirts Yarn and other mar terial ready for being made up is: given out at each weekly meet-E ing. The meeting this week will ‘. be held at the home of Mrs Math-E er, the week following will be the l regular Institute date, (Mar. QM and will be a joint meeting when i work will be carried on as usual; in conjunction with the regulari Institute program, meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Colinl McLean. All ladies welcome. I Some of our soldier boys who have been allowed to remain at their homes for awhile forthe purpose of trying to get recruits, claim that when they are out. their reception in some places can hardly be called civil. Surely none of ouripeoplo forget what they owe to this land of freedom to the extent of being uneivil to theirs or their country's defen- ders. If there is one person in the land to-day to whom we should give the glad hand of grat- itude and commendation it is our boys in khaki. ' Mr Wm Sackett who has spent the last week at his home here suffering from grip has returned to his work in the city. The monthly meeting of the W. H. and F, M. S. met in the basement of the Pres. Church, as Usual quite a large number of ladies being present. The Presi- dent,Mrs Matheson read to them Admiral Beatty's message to our Empire and urged the women of our church to pray for those who are at the head of affairs that they mar be guided to a success- fui issue. A good paper was read by Mrs McLaughlan on the eman- cipation and progress of the J ews, also one on their loyalty to the Empire in the present war by Mrs Parslow. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McCallum and family intend moving to Dur- ham on Wednesday, the 23rd. We Keel that we are not only losing good obliging neighbors, but also kind friends. We wish them many hay. " days in their new home. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jas. Edge, who on February 9th, err. tered upon wedlock‘s path. May their journey be bright and prosper- nus. Pte A. Pinkerton is spending the week end with his father here. The following Bentiuck township boys have joined the colors Stanley Willis Henry Cross I D Dennis Conftey [ Michael Bailey I Jt James McMahon Fred Leeson _ W Geo. H Schillemore Ernest Trump 1 N, Thos. Bradley James Coutts i W Clement Burdiss Victor Sluermisnn , tb Hugh Wright Anthony Pllst It, Alex. E. Stewart J ON'. Hamlet 1 R Wm Hopkins lluruld Dodswortli ' Pl Campbell Clark Wesley Baker h James Bailey Nathan Grierson f Thos Bailey Wm Petty Misses Florence Barclay and Mary Smith, of Durham, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Chittick re- cently. The Bentinck h township.-- Post The many friends of Pte. Camp. bell Clark of the myth Battalion win regret to hear of his sickness in Owen Sound. It is to be hoped he well speedily be restored to Ins usual health. Postmaster McGitlirrar, of Chats. worth, was a visitor with iclam'cs here Thursday and Friday of last week. We congratulate Mrs oldtield (nee In Campbelh at Swinton Park, for- mer teacher here, the announcement of whose marriage appeared in last week'l issue of this paper. Rev. F. Ashton, of Ganboro. Ont., has accepted a call to the Baptist Churches of Beatinck and Glenelg. He will commence his work here early in March. [IT'D "" PRICEVILLE VILLAGE CC" SAVINGS BANK " all Branches. io URHA1tt bRANCH, Ir, I! U a Mee MULOCK were presented with 810 each from the Municipal funds of the $'nllilli1hlllll BANK Bentinck Honor Roll Bihoient and Prompt Setvice in every Department Tietor ShJermunn Anthony Pust Jos. Hamlet Harold nodsworth Wesley Baker Nathan Oriel-son Wm Petty HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO i D: Anhur Gun was back in uniform 1 over Sunday and renamed 'l‘ueoday to I Totonto, He expects noon to go over- ;seas and will be stationed It the Ott. i, turio hospital at Orpington, Kent cu, I England. i How does your Label Read 't Mr Roy Calder, who has been ill since. Felt. 1th celebration. [In re. cuperated and received word to tttr port Monday afternoon to his military duties in the 129th Battery " Guelph. His Division is expected to tto overseas very shortly and this mu probably Roy‘s last home siiit. beforeleqr‘ng. His many home friends will follow " movements with ioteteat and trust that good fortune will abide with him. Mr Arch. Davidson in home [on any or two, after attending the wed. ding of his sister Dora in Winnipeg. Mien Jessie Furqlhnrson is at pres- rut in New York, taking; post gradu- ate nursing mum at Columbia l'ui- varsity. Myt, Geo, Lawrence and two child. ren. of Dinsame. Sash. who Ill-lived at Xmas to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs Noble “Moon. of Boothville. via- ited old friends in town Wednesday, She intends returning home innfew weeks. Pte, C. C. Rummy of the A, M. C., Toronto, was at his home here ham Snlutduy to Manda y. on his Int vim before leaving for other training quar- ters in the old land or elsewhere. Rev. A. C. and Mrs Timu, of Lou. don, were visitors for u few dnys at Mrs T.'s sisteu. Mrs M. Knecltel md Mrs Hugh McOrtus. l'wV. ti, M, Vila-Icy and Mr And. Derby attended Presbytery meeting in H srriston Tuesday. We have this week corrected our mailing uhect to date and trust the many who have renewed Since last change will accept the changed date as a receipt. Always remember the figure after the month is not the date of the month, hut the year. The date of the month is always understood tobe thy last dayn' that month. While it is gratifying to see our “6's" about use.l Miss Agnes Ruuage, teacher at Lake Charles. was home over the week em]. Mrs Warden Wilder of Indiana, u. S. who is over to visit her mother, Mn. H. W. Lccson, Mt Forest, has been the past week with her brother, Dr. Mane ficld at Varncy. Misses Elle andGrue Hunter were hostesses of a six o'clock ten to I num- lu-r of their friends Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Calder are in at- tendance at the Cement Col: annual meeting in Toronto this week. Wu IT.uOHR w-.NrovELta--At the mt"1qe, [)mhmu, nn Wednesday, Feh 88rd, luv Rev. s. M. Wbuley. Mr Thus. W'uiunnrv. Dmham. :0 Miss Chi-il- tom: Newell of Glam-lg, MrITutrn.L--DAvtDsotr "Y In Winnipeg. February lo, 1916 hydro Rev. Dr. Duval of Knox Church, Dora Mllr.a. hath. daugh'vl‘ ot Mr .mu' Mrs Ar h, Davidson ot Durham. Una. to Rob- on F, Mnclml of Keewutin. Ont" formerly of aut, Ont. Miss Nettie Lennox is in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss Sadie McDonald. of Strntlord Normal, was home over the week end. Mus Linn Buwmnu, of Southmp- ton, is visiting her sister. Hunk.) BI ad. Jamieson, this week. Mr and In J. B. Robeetam wont to Toronto Monday. Mr Robertson to he in attendance u Beer, of the Ce. ment Co., at their mum! meeting Wednesday. THE MARRIED, Duncan Irvine John Godden Wm Smith Neil Milne Wm Livingstone Geo Bobinzton Robt Behillemore R H Disney Philip McDonald John Cuddy bv remittl'n'i itnotvI-g-t'o' Giiii of "in last. V-V -- 77â€"- cuvuv tn. '3'" . menu. when Incl bear; a "s" (alt'. irr:itrtmrrevett In earlier Man. . To thcse " apple-[to chug: thug equation " and the blues o! "ru" ltqistmtettotit-uttesdti-oi the throat.ttucag "' i. dubnmchi-l Mud» tl-ti-build-tui-tr. Wurttutumtuualuttsr.iM-oreo-rtion, C. cannot obtain I foothold. Above all things never neglut child's than. for it may mean years of suffering for " in ul: Are you ready for your Spring Shopping " You may not look upon it seriously, but a are mm a , eaten a weakness in the bronchial tubes If healed: d noon develop into some chronic complaint. People whom troubled in tbs u ay are J." we? 5 I,” " V, ' influmtza. mm pneumoll'n readily, and Jail any urtim- : consumption. This is (he Question - To remove this irritation, soothe and heal the inflicacd 1m . brine. them in nothing equal to Chamberlain’s Cough Rem J: "er-7cm Sore Throat S. F. MORLOCK e're ready to serve you Our Dress Goods and Clothing. Hosiery and Gents Furnishing departments are overflowing with new spring goods which are arriving daily. ONTARIO ARCHIVES Full line of Men's and Boy's Cluthim: " ways kept on hand. The Store of Honest Value The season is almost here and the merch- ant who has what the people want gets the business. W . a one a. 1'tthtttotd'i'dtr= CLARK-In burn... on Fob. 19, int... no of It and In D. A. Glut Guano- M " to It and Mn D.A.¢Iut.uu.