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Af nz ended by the receipt of hopeful news FoR SaLkâ€"In south end of R,. Matâ€" ‘hews‘ residence, upper town; cook tove coal or wood, sideboard with irge mirror, 2 rocking chairs, extenâ€" sion table, centre table, sewing machâ€" toc, lron bed springs and mattress, dresser with mirror, washstand, Call ind see these articles. All must be «old at reasonable terms for cash. Good bargains. Mrs, CaswrELL Mrs A Beggs & Son. The local drug stores will close at ) ) p. m., commencing next Monday <vening, @nd Ooct., but will reâ€"open hem on the arrival o% the G. T. R. irain for the evening papers. October horse fair will be held in Durham on Thursday, 19th instant. Duyers were numerous last monthâ€"16 them, and buying was brisk. Bring the horses in early and thus make sure »A a sate next Thursday, ‘Missin0."â€"Mr, and Mrs. H. Patterâ€" son, of cast Glemelg. have had grief hrust upon them and much anxiety, by the receipt of an official telegram inâ€" lorming them that tbheir son Goldwin is been missing since Sept. 17th. We pe the torturing uncertainty may soon "lhe Lacknow Sentinel say=: â€"Usiyin CUhnarch congregation has just comâ€" pleted the most successfal anmver s««ry services in itshistory. The people were very glad to haar again Rav . 8. . Whaley, who eleven years ago was thewr pastor. The church wascrowded io capacity Sunday morning and evenâ€" ing. Mr Whaley detivering very able sâ€"emons on both occeasions. Preduction & Thrift /* la Af. U‘radweo Move and SBave More B fl nI Muke Your Labor Efficiont â€" |BH SBave Matetrials (froms Waste k L. | Bpend Your Money Wise!y 1i is War Time ' Aurmost TH® $100â€"The box social in the Township hall, Glenelg, on Thank: sgiving night was a big success. It was under the auspices of St. John‘s N. C. young people and with a full loat in muuse, $99.50 was realized. Under auctioneer "McPhail‘s hammer, lively Indding took place for the boxes, the Inghest bringing $g4 50. Before and atter the sale, the night was passed in tripping the light fantastie and a merry wathering dispersed about 3.30 a. m. Just three weeks after leaying Camp Dorden for overseas, Lieut, Ferguson, wcently of the 1fith batt., has been VOL. XXXIX, NO. 41 ons Hex!â€"An advertisement reads: "For Saleâ€"A good ben now laying ‘us, also mew potatwes, fence posts d ruseet apples," PoTaTtoRS.~ A Car load of potatoes COMMUNIONX | SE&RxviCK®:â€" Preparâ€" ory services will be held in the P resâ€" wterian Uhurch on Friday evening, ) soveer, the service being c> nduactâ€" i by Râ€"v. Mc., Mills of Daraoch. On imday there should be a rousing iy not only for the sacred service self, but in addition, for the wellâ€" nown Mission Seey. of the church ‘»v. R. P. McKay. of Toronto, who vill conduct the services,. He comes in faldlmeat of a promise made to R+v. Mr, Whaley and the distinguishâ€" «d divine should be welcomed by a large attendance. The Women‘s Institute met at Mrs. Rev.) Whaley‘s Thursday last with a good attendance, notwithstanding the many who stayed away owing to the Jeparture of the soldiers. Good and ‘ instructive papers were read by Miss: Bella McGirer on "What we have to be thankful for" and Mrs. McCannel on "Apples and ways of using them." A communication from the Womer‘s Sufâ€" tâ€"age Association of Ontario was read ind all signed a paper to be presented to the government, asking for the vote. Miss Winnie Blyth was elected Secy. as Miss Margaret McGirr, the former WMicient Secretary is in Toronto. Savinga Gasoumm®.â€"Mt. Forest Repâ€" resentative; Clifford Drew, the enterâ€" ounded. RMis injaries are not serious. iout, Ferguson was a popular Thornâ€" ary officer, who trained with the 17 h, and was sent ahead a few wooeks :o mlong with Lieat, Tom Allan of [z remont in a special draft of officers, + reinforce battalions now in active rvice. _ Lieaut. Allan is also on the ring line, attached to the 19. h Battalâ€" in in France. pected in a few days. Leave your Jer at the store. Bread climbed up to 8c per single prizing, south end Mt. Forest barber, has invented an appliance for motor cars whereby the mileage on a galion of gasoline is about doutied, â€" He has applied for patents in Canada and the United States and in the meantime is selling the appliances and baving it manufactured in Mt. Forest. "Ohff" drives a Ford and had noticed that in damp weather the engine ran more freely and used less gas than on dry & & ons ooo Eol e mt cce days. About a month ago heconceived the bright idea of making eyery day a damp day as far as the engine was concerned. Steam fror the radiator was admitted gq_th_!a_to_l:iqo entering the motor and the YapU Ts NC"", gaye amazing results. â€" Where he bad neen runving 22 and 23 miles on & galâ€" lon of gasoline he was able to get 40 miles. On the 1st of September he motored to Toronto via Gueiph and Hamilton and madethe trip (102 mailes) on two and one balf gallons of gasoâ€" ns â€" Oalder McGillivray measured line. OW :2z OPEC S One of the eldest settlers on the 3rd eon. of Glenelg, E. G. R., passed from the scene on Sunday last : John Weir fell with the falling of the leaf and fell at the ripe age of 81. For several years past age and infirmities were telling upâ€" on him and death came at last, not as the king of terrors but as the gentle messenger of peace and rest. John Weir was a man of more than ordinary intelligence. _ In the days of his physical snd mental strength, one could not talk with him five minutes without discovering a superior intellect, a well stored mind, and altogether one whose jadgement it was felt could be relied on. He was a Liberal in politics, Presbyterian in religion and a faithful attendant on ordinances in the days of his strength. _ He was one of the trusâ€" tees of Durham Presbyterian church, Deceased was a native of Roxburghâ€" shire, Scotland, and came to Canada with his parents and family in 1852, and after some years in the neighbor. hood of Hamilton, moved to Glenelg where he married, his wife being a Miss Weir from the same old country neighâ€" borhood and she sarvives him. To them were born tiree sons and three daughters, five surviving ; Adam in O. Sound, John in Egremont, ‘Wm. on the home farm, Mrs Jas Atkinson, Toronto, Mrs Jos. Atkinson, Glenelg. The daughâ€" ter deceased was Mrs. W. J. Davis who died in 1902. . His only surviving brothâ€" er Adam lives in town. Interment took place on Tuesday to Trinity cemetery near by, Rev. Mr. Whaley, the pastor, conducting the mortwary services. The funcral was one of the largest ever seen in the disâ€" trict and many floral offerings testi fied of love and respect. _ The pall bearers were his three sons Adam, Wm., John, three songâ€"inâ€"law, Jas. and Jos. Atkinâ€" son, W. J. Davis. This is the measure of th: corporate life of the Mcthodist church at Orchard at present under the capable care of Mr Wim. Falkingham of town, and Sunday and Monday last it was fAttingly observâ€" ed ; on the sacred day by earnest disâ€" courses by Rev. Mr. Stewart of Drew circuit and on Moxiday evening by a gathering of a social character, which was also eminently success{ul. The church on Monday evening was crowded to the doors after the function of a fowl supper of an excellent characâ€" ter in the hall near by, was through. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., was in the chair and ably filled the position, by appropriate remarks. Rev. Mr. lbbott, Holstein, gave an interesting patriotic adaress and equally so was that of Rev. Mr. Moyer of Durham. The local choir was at its best, winning commendation from the chairman and others and after dispersior it was generally voted that it was the best of all the anniversaries yet held. Proceeds of admission amounted to $52.00. Inxp:axs Sex Mico Wisteér.â€" lIndiâ€" ans assert that the coming winter will be one of the mildest in recent years. They base their assertion on the folâ€" lowing signs; The oaks have no acorns the squirrels are seldom seen, muskâ€" rats have not started to build, furâ€" bearing animals have thin coats, bark on poplar trees is loose, There are some other signs they go by for their assertions that the winter will be mild and short. They are seldom wrong. Rev, Mr. Whaley preached a striking Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday mornâ€" ing finding reasons for thankfuiness in directions not usually looked for. _ He gave due prominence to the temporal and material prosperity of our Dominâ€" ion whose business in spite of war was increasing. _ Apart from this there was reason for thankfulness over recent victories at elections in Br. Columbia and Manitoba showing that the hearts of the people were sound. Leaders and governments were not primarily to blame for corruption but a class of voters who can never perform national duty without the hand being out. The progress of the temperance movement gave eause for thankfulness but it was a slap in the face to God to consider it as merely a war measâ€" ure. â€" A return to license would make conditions worse than everâ€"a case of Ephraim joined to he: idols. _ It was the duty of citizens to keep the law, help to enforce it and be sympathctic with those who have the habit. It was cause of thank{ulaess that in this world war our people have not been found wanting, when nearly 400,000 have taken up arms without conscripâ€" tion. â€" There was one blight or stain upon this record that in Quebec there are those whose aims and actions paraâ€" lyze even the efforts of the government. He made an earnest appeal to all to enlist under the Recruiting Sergeant, Jesus Christ for how can we assure the boys that we believe in their fidelity if we have not enlisted ourselves under the banner of the Cross. A Thanksgiving Sermon. The Late John Weir. A 23rd Anniversary Commercial Priating of all kinds exeeuted neatly and promptly at the Review Office. A Nominating Convention of the Associations in above Ridings will be held in the Delegates are particularly requested to meet at 1.30 p. m., sharp. MR. F. F, PARDEE, M. P., Liberal Whip in Ho. of Commons, and MR. F. WELLINGTON HAY, M. P. P., Listowel, (the Â¥ictor in the recent North Perth byeâ€"election) will deliver addresses, to which all are welcome. Ladies invited. | » T. H. BINXNIE, Secy. WM. CALDER, President Thursday afternoon last, the boys on leave from Camp Borden, had to cateh the C. P. R. train to enable them to reach their battalion for the final move cast totide water. _ There was a tense feeling in many homes where boys were leaving, perhaps never to return, and this feeling pervaded the town. _ Smail wonder then that an hour before train time, men, women, boys and girls, were found wending their way to the station where an impromptu open air mecting was organized. Mayor Hunter presided and called upon Mr. Wim. Calder and Revd‘s Mills of Dornoch and Wylie, Moyer and Whaley of Durham. _ All had encouragâ€" ing words for the boys who were leayâ€" ing, lauded their patriotism and had comforting words for the friends at home. Mr Whaley was in the midst of some cloquent utterances when the whistle sounded and from that on till all went aboard there were aifecting seenes and many eyes suffused with tears, as they took a long tender good bye of loved ones soon to be far from home and home land. The crowd at the station was admitâ€" ted to be the largest ever seen here, numbering perhaps a thousand or more, That the boys are not forgetting home is certain for quite a number of cards have been received written on train or from "Somewhere in Quebec," etc, They are in good spirits, and, voicing the common feeling, we wish them all a safe transit to their new quarters where ever that may be, an opportunity to be useful, a share in final victory and a sweet and safe return. The British Red Cross Appeal which appears on page 8 of this issue should be met by wsliberal response,. The need is greater than ever, The sucâ€" cusses of the Allies during the last three months, has producged an easy feeling that may have prompted a letâ€" up in the giving. This must not be: these very successes, as the long casuâ€" ality lists show are multiplying the work of the KRed Gross agencies, and as the British Red Cross is a well or. ganized and effective institution, lookâ€" ing after Canadians as well as Britishâ€" ers, its fuads should not be allowed to fail, Affecting Scenes at Station in 1913, the appeal realized $1,514, 060; in proportion to the needs the 1916 appeal on 19thOctober (next 'I‘hurflda.y) should be two million dollars at least‘ TOWN HALL, DURHAM, on MONDAY, 1646 OCTOBER, 1916 Pomona budget arrived too late for publication. Southâ€"east Grey Liberals will meet in Daurham on Monday, October 16th, to nominate candidates, _ F,. F. Parâ€" dee, M. P. for Lambton, and Wellingâ€" ton Hay, M.P. P. for North Pertb, will be the speakers. It has been learned that Major E. L. } Knight, whose sad death we reported last week, was in command of one of the British "Tank" armored cars, that have done such effective work on the Somme front, when killed in action. Quite a number of these tanks, it is said, are officered and manned by Caâ€" nadians, Major Koight bad been in charge of one for some time and was referred to in a recent despateh "as a mwan of particular daring, and just the | type that would be sent in charge of siuch operations as the tanks called for‘ A Hearty Sendâ€"Off LIBERAL â€"CONVENTION LCA A General Banking Business Conducted. 5’. ’* Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Manuâ€" a y k facturers receive careful attention. '-} TRUST FUNDS should be:deposited in our SAVINGS bi NS CSuLSEP DEPARTMENT. Highestrcurrent rates of Interest are tst‘d 1973 paid half yearly, 2s DURHA M BRA NCH, John Kelly, _ _ COMP$. . _ Manager PDURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, l916. Lets All Help SOUTH and SOUTHâ€"EAST GREY STANDARD BARK With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO A telegram from Lieut.â€"Col. McFarland, from Amberst, N. 8. to Mayor Little, 0. Sound, says " Battalion has been detained here and have gone into barâ€" racll{s, awaiting transports. All well." A quiet wedding was solemnized in Durham at 2.30 Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the residence of Mrs, Warmington, when her youngest daughter Devena, became the bride of Mr. Norman Boles of Fergus. Only the immediate relaâ€" tives were present at the ceremony which took place under a magnificent arch of leaves and evergreens, Rev. S. M, Whaley tying the nuptial knot. The bride was given away by her brotherâ€"in law, Mr. Wm. Wiggins. The happy couple left on the 3.4§ G. T. R. for a honeymoon at Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bride‘s many friends here wish her a liberal share of life‘s joys and prosperity, in which the Reâ€" view foins. John W. Rowland fallen in battle Mrsa. Dayid Allan of town was sadâ€" dened to learn in Wednesday‘s papers that her nephew, John W. KRowland, whose parents live in Toronto, bad baen killed. He was seyen months at the front, first at Ypres and then at the Somine, â€" He was wounded three montbs ago, recovered and went forâ€" ward again to his death. He was 27 years of age amd was noted as a laâ€" crosse player. _ His brother Henry is now in Eogland with the Royal Canaâ€" dian Dragoons, BORN ScwargrR.â€"On Monday, Oct. 9th 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Cbhas Schafer, a daughter, Emma Wilhelmine. Haxâ€"In Darhkam, on Wednesday, Septenaber 37th,,to Mrand Mrs E. A. Hay, a son. GreEywoobâ€"Ac Antler North Dakoâ€" ta, on Sept. 28th, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs, Herb L. Greenwood, a son GiBson.â€"At $4 Alcorn Ave., Toronto, _ on Oct, 5, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Gibson, a son (Peter Mclntyre), A number from this part took in the P riceville Fair last Friday, Serg. Tom and Miss Jean Bradley, Allan Park spent an eyening last week at Mr. A. Derby‘s. Pte‘s F. Corbett and J. M. Derby were honie on five days final leave before Ivaving for overseas. Our best wishes are for a safe voyage and return,. Miss Ctesswell and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Master Tom Cresswell of Toronto, visited a few days at the former‘s uncle Mr. James McRonald. Mr. andl Mrs. And. Meyer and famâ€" ily of Allan Park also Mr. John Meyer and two little boys of Weston ate Thanksgiving dinnver at Mr. W. J. Derby‘s. Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes and neice Miss Laura Cunningham, also sons Serg. Clyde and Corp. Gordon of the 147th Battalion Camp Borden, motorâ€" ed from Owen Sound last Tuesday and called on friends on the Line. 147th in Barracks At Amlmmon Scotia. Bolesâ€"Warmington. T HE SsOUTH BENTINCK Mr. Vred Laidlaw left Saturday to enter bis second year at Denta) College Toronto. Miss Bdéaa Limin accompanied by her little nieee of Gailt, holidayed over the week end at her home. iMiss Irene Latimer of the Royal Bank, Owen Sound, was home over Thanksgiving . Mr. and Mre, Donald Murray o‘ Tavistock, were Thanksgiving visitors with the formenr‘s sister, Mre. (Rev.) Whaley, Mrs, McPherson of Toronto, is a visitor at ber sister‘s, Mrs, Neil Mcâ€" Cannel, Miss Jewel McEwen and Bryce Wil. ton of Mount Forest, are yvisiting the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Thos, McComb. Mrs, Fred Runciman spent over the boliday with her brotherâ€"indaw, Mr. Neil McCannel, Proton Station. Mr. Chas. Mistele and Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Harris of Rodney, Ont., were Thankegiving visitors of their son and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, H. G. Mistele. Mre, J. Bryan is spending a tew days with her brother, Mr. 8. Wright in Chesley this week, where her father Mr, Samuel Wright of Kincardine is «t present, being in poor bealth. Miss Mary McQueen, Miss Agnes and P. Ramage, Mr. Wi». Ramage and daughter Miss Louise, of Egreâ€" mont motored to Harriston, Monday, the latter taking a position in the teleâ€" phone office there. Mr. Harold Aljoe of Stratford, visiâ€" ted his parents over Thanksgiving. Mr, Percy Harding of Orangeville, ate Thankegiying dioner at his brothâ€" er‘s J, B. Hardiog. Miss Margaret Grant yisited with Priceville friends last week end. Among the Normal students home over Thankegiving were Misses Edith Edge and Florence Kerr of Etraiford; Miss Blanche Reid, Margaset Mortley, Agnes Petty, Agnes Ramage and Messrs John Bell and Anguas Mcelnâ€" tosh from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Sherk and family visiâ€" ted New Hamburg relatives over the week end, Mrs, Edward Sutherland and two children went to Woronto, Monday, where they intend to reside in the fuâ€" ture, Mrs, Will Lauder, Mrs, D, B. Jamâ€" ieson and Miss Margaret Hunter were in Hanover Friday last, judging the vocal contestants, in the recital given there by the W. C. T. U, for a medal Miss Jessie Reid who has been a moet courteous operator at the teleâ€" phore central the last few months, has resigned her position and will leave shortly for Fergus. Miss Edna Ritchâ€" ie, who has returned home trom Tees® water, is now on duty as her successor, Miss Bertha James of Priceville was a Thanksgiving visitor at Mr, C. L, Grant‘s and John McGowan‘s, Mr. W. Irwin attended a conference in Toronto Friday, to discuss the crisis in the rising cost of paper, Mr. Robt, Adlarm of Hanover visited this week at his sister‘s Mrs, R. Marâ€" shal. Miss Lauretta McAulliffe returned home Saturday after spending several weeks with her aunt Mrs. Kenzie of Chatham and friends in Detroitâ€" Mrs. Cresswell, Toronto, (nce Miss Sophia Jack) visited friends and relaâ€" tives over the week end. Messrs Hugh MceCormick of Benâ€" tinck and Angus McCormick of the Rocky spent over the holiday with Priceville friends. Mrs, Henry G. Mistele announces her day at home on the first Friday of each month. Mr. and Mrs, T. Allan spent the holiday with relatiyes at Grand Valley, Dr. and Mrs Hatton and family visiâ€" ted over the week end with the Do‘s brother at Bolton. Mr,. and Mrs, Grant McComb visited relatives in New Hamburg over che holidays. _ Messrs David and Jno. McAulife were up from Berliafor Thanksgivieg. Thos. E. Blair of town, fireman on the Durbhamâ€"Palmerston train, whe Messrs Robt, Isaac, Geo. Trafford and Wim. Wakeficld were bhome from Hespeler for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Nixon motored from Tcronto to spend a week with her sister, Mrs, Oaas. Schafer, 200 con., Glenelg. Mr. Wim. Allan, freed from the serâ€" vice of his country by the new Prohiâ€" bition Act has entered a higher service and will supply the pulpits of the Presâ€" byterian congregations of Ayton and Mildmay for the winter months at least. â€" He bas, it will be remembered, had experience of this work beforeand was quite successful. Bandsman Jack MceDonald of the 160th batt. band, London, fmled to pass his Anal medical exam. and will be transferred to Ottawa, where be will receive further training as a teleâ€" graph operator. â€" Bandmaster Wright also of the 160th, formerly of Darham was discharged some time ago, heing over age, and is now leader of the Wingham band TORONTO mysterions!y shot in the leg Monday whilte sliecdin,g his regular duties in the cab part of his engine. Yhe shootâ€" ing occurred two miles north of Mt. Forest, the bullet passing between the cab and the tender, None of the train crew saw the shot fred nor can anyâ€" one throw any light on the affair, Mr,. and Mrs, R, J, Nixen, and Mrs. (Goldberg, the latter‘s mether, of Torâ€" onto, spent Sunday at D. Hastie‘s, Kingburst, Mr and Mrs Adam Brown, §r., visited g}uelph relatives from Saturday to Tuesâ€" ay. Mrs, Adam Browndr. of Partry Sound visited Durham relatives for a few days. Are you in readiness to meet the daily increasâ€" ing scarcity of Dry Goods ? 6 Think that manyâ€"of Curope‘s most extensive industries have been closed altogether for lack of material, while others are producing only a small portion of their former output. Thoughtful people will avoid later disappointâ€" ments by laying in their supply ef merchandise while it can yet be had at reasonable prices. Underwear for Men Ladies Wool Skirts This builder of vitality and stronger mnerves enjoys the reâ€" commendation of people everywhere. BÂ¥ no means is it merely a stimulant, for the results of Dynamice Tonic on the systera are permanent and always benefcial. If you are rua down, i your nerves are shattered and your system needs new vigor, novhing will help you more than this fine tonle. Look for the formula on the labelâ€"it protects yon. 750 per bottte Startbui‘ding yourseli upnow. Sold only by Penstar @ynarmic Oonic Soo, 2. Dingman â€" Contrat Drug Store Druggist G.T. R. Town Ticket Ageney S F. MORLOCK READINESS ! We were lucky in securing our Winter Underwear at the old prices......................... 88¢, $1,00, 1,28 This Underwear was bought early before the adâ€" vance which enables us to offer it to our customers at the old price. Another large shipment of allâ€"wool Serge Skirts in Blacks and Navies. These Skirts are guarantoed by the makers for style, fit and workmanship. Come in and see them. READINESS WILL WIN The Store of Honest V alue You owe it to yoursel!f to iry A. M{Macushla: Hardy Williamson, tenor 10» 85¢\ Mother Machree ; *F * (Kaiw: waltz: L’Alie_K.Lu!!.‘and_l):l‘vid A. 1861) K. K aili, Hawaiian guitar duet, 10â€" 85¢ lHnnoll in Rag; Pahe K, Lua and D. K. Kaili, Hawaiian guitar duet, Hymns of the Old Charch Ohoir ; A. l1flj Peerless Quartette. ‘.d‘“‘('l‘lwre is a Green Bil Far Away : Peerless Quartette. Casey at the Dentist‘s; Michael AA8 86( Casey, Comedy monologue . 1085¢ jCasey at the Doctor‘s ; â€" Michael { Casey, Comedy monologue. , 'a lfl_-hâ€"â€";lâ€"-fi g1P* : War Measures FIGKHKT us _ "AAl 4J (0%: â€"2GYyr sâ€"â€"â€"- â€" ’â€"-E&" [ss (P*" â€"85¢uPr Published Weekly at $1,00 a yoat, 0. RAMAGE & sON Postwera: . SNELL It Tâ€"roomed Cottage on Qnoen Bireet, First Class Location. Mard and Solt water, Good Garden. Apply vo C, Ramaor Review Ofilce The undersli’goed offers to rent the Commervial Hotel in the village of Priceville, Immediate possessiou giyâ€" en, Kor further particulars appiy on the premises, n PAY WÂ¥ â€"s (A* House to Reni PRODUCE For Rent Jos, Buaexk, SAVE