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the boys in the CF â€" mE " he Prog ram was by all present. is aola 00 Toronto yisiâ€" other frie nds iod when er than in in so many uent colds, plendid addres, I the Req °C e 8. Cross P gavea ... ad. ire in the Worlg friends in To ng. ing next. ct 2ist, The Brantford wil} t Sunday and atertainmen t owing . Iton of Egreâ€" ) Mr and Mrs : bought a fine d the w?: ter and Mr ito and Miss and Mr W. siting with able and ane»,." oleul.‘:d .'fi"‘- been done an4 still befam ""4 34 4. @190 ug. Mr Telford sug i was a treat 1o in is expectâ€" )aratory serâ€" nce of food ng ill 18 J. J. Wilâ€" tive. of !na; t now. It m the very is home from Mary Taylor in Toronts say with n will taz® ce in Amos ). M. Find. in Toronto for a few Neagiy 60 Per Cenxt Pass.â€"A total ol 640 men have been examined by the Medical Board in Owen Sound up to Monday night, in connection with the Military Service Act, and of these 379 were graded Category "A," 65 B, 79 C, and 117 E. ~As this is the only medical board in the County, it is necessary for any one claiming exemption on medical rrounds to remt to Owen Sound. ?:l't: a number of Durham‘s young men ijready been up, and.a carload or two woes every day. Most of the Durham Foys were placed in Category A, though there are several C‘s. l ANCCT CTT 490 JAS. EC A Wiup Runaway.â€"Some excitement M Mr Ja':nee Wflfiyamq:sf:lr: vas stirred through town on Friday afterâ€" | near Dornoch. con when Mr Thos Lauder‘s fine team * ‘ttached to a waggon, made a spirited|_ Litut Reg. C Ferguson of Thornbury, ‘ash half way through town along front 3D Officer in the original 147th Greys has ‘reet. _ He left them standing at his home | Déen awarded the Victoria Cross. Particâ€" it the northern limits while" inside for a | H@rS Of his gallant deed have not yet been inute or so, as he had often previously | received. e is Grey CO\ID‘I s third V . one, when for some unknown cause, they | C., the '."‘BC."”' Ca'(';gb‘“ of Normanby wlted south through upper town. In and Major 1 |sh;;‘pof hi enSound winning mt of Jno McAuliffe‘s vacant house, | the decoration before him. | ey ran into a tree, smashed the acher; SUDDENLY CALLED â€"Startling and the waggon, and left the hind wheels | painful was the word received last Friday n they dashed down the hill through the by Mr Christopher Firth‘s family, that ness section till in front of Hunter‘s‘ the night previous, his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr S. dware, they collided the tongue against | Carothers, had died at his home in Toronâ€" telephone pole, and were suddenly to, after but ten minutes‘illness, having ked and sent sprawling. Oneof the just returned from lodge meeting. He s had a fetlock badly injured, and is was in his 55th year and, though usually ime since, though Mr Lauder exâ€" healthy had had warning that his heart to have it well in time. Fortunately | might collapse suddenly. Sympathy will { for this, and the partially demo‘â€" go out to the widowâ€"in her second heavy vagon, no other mishap occurred. bereavement, her first husband having might have hae%pened bad any died, .Tl'.“’ suddeniy, about seven years trian or rig impeded their mad flight ago. rs Carotborg visited her parents isily be imagined. . here over Thanksgiving. VaRNEY Anxiversary,â€"On Stm&y 21 October, the nual Anniversary serâ€" mons will be hed by Rev W. N. Lovegrove, Holsteir® at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m â€" Monday f in\ 22nd inst,, dinner will be served in the Hall from 6 to 8. After which a program of addresses and music will be Ryen. Mr W Irwin in the chair. Admission 25¢. _ uay 0y Wl Geo. Shiers picked in his (ard-, Tom was an energetic and public spiritâ€" en. No fewer than 20 berries were formâ€"| ed young man, active in Sunday School e1, four ot five of them black and luscious work, and his ‘passing in his prime at 31 looking. years is a severe blow to his widowed Brisc ‘:% YoUn A'l'Ola.â€"Thef m;ther at}l;pmg, andMa.bse.r’nt brot’ia‘ers and undersigned will load a car potatoes at â€" ***** is sistoraniss Nrams â€" HOronto, the C. P. R. station on Wedi y.'24tblm°‘:b';°=° mmfirofimw::rn%icgg ;:3 inst. . Will pay 95¢ per bag for gded white! y3 Nelson EdeM, are en route home stock. G. H. MayNarp| Another sister, Mrs Janies Gray in Sask., y * is not expected to come. One brother, VaRNEy Angiversary,â€"On James of Fort William, arrived on Wedâ€" 21 October, the Â¥nnual Anniversary serâ€" nesday previougto the funeral and his mons will be prégched by Rev W. N. other surviving brother Richard, of Lovegrove, Holstei®k at 11 a m and T m w . u. ""C2C 6 eBE Blackberries in October! Yes. a fine sprig of them was shown to us the other day by Mr Geo. Shiers picked in his gardâ€" en. No fewer than 20 berries were formâ€" e1, four ot five of them black and luscious o‘clock sharp. On Thursday, November 1st, Fred W. Kelsey, north of , will sell at his farm by public auction, a working horse, 0 milk cows in calf, 9 yNung cattle coming 2 yrs old, 10 spring cal Sale at one °® In a letter received on Monday from J. F. Saunders of the Imperial Navy, he states that owing to weather conditions, etc they may be sent to Southern waters or lay up in Halitax for the winter. Exclusive Millinery Ts STANDARD BANK Rev. Mr King of Elmwood will have charge of the servizesin Methodist Church next Sunday. If you require any picture framing done get it now for half price at F. Lenahan‘s. EsT‘D 1972 SAVINGS DEPARMMENT at every Branchk. 235 VOL. XL, NO. 42 Production & Thrift _/ ; Arrgams e e KE Hr _: ap § War Measures Produce More and Save Mors n« s â€" es 9 . «1 C f "Hle FIGHT #~. AMuke Your Lator Efficient . ® * aB |â€"B~ 4 l JBE * > * PaAY Baye Matetials from Waste E | I : oo K s P > PRODUCE Bpend Your Money Wisély ) . | Â¥ . it is War Time & Lo f I & o ns es N: nolike * i‘ oi W T4 :L.ZE;%eOPICS DU R H A M BR A NCH, v. U F P I we are ~now ready : with our New Fall Models and we cordially invite your inspection. CSOW IGSlq This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manuâ€" facturers, farmers asd merchants. _ y | Mrs Nelson Eden, are en route home. f M“: rp| Another sister, Mrs James Gray in Sask., * is not expected tocome. One brother, On Y | James of Fort William, arrived on Wed.. TTSaNy °C, |nesday previoug to the funeral and his Rev W Nâ€"|other surviving brother Richard, of m. and 7 Pâ€"| Crichton, Sask., will arrive on Friday. inst.. dinner The funeral took place at 2 p. m. WedJ lall from 6)| _ 11°¢ *2nctia‘ tooK place HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTe Farms Cnmarorn Hanpg.â€" Manager Catton of the Furniture Co , has sold his farm two miles north of town to Mr Alâ€" fred Ashley ot Aberdeen, the consideration we learn being $6000. Possession is given March Ist. _ Mr Jas. Crutchley has also Hallowe‘erflGecial, on Monday. Oct. 29th. Games, Program, hallowe‘en decorations, refreshments. Admission 25¢ All cordâ€" ially invited. Meneiitadinins Bh /x ts o â€"Neving d stt k itc B 1 11 Sunday occugy the Presbyterian Church pulpit at services. The funeral took place at 2 p. m. Weds nesday to Maplewood Cemetery and was largely attended, Rev, Mr Moyer and Mr Falkingham, his pastor, conducting the ser\gce in Xe% qaun:;h' We fixte;xld sympathy to t y especially the lonely mother, in their sore bereavement. mother, and now deceased brother Max in his last illnesshere. He has spent the past year on the home farm at Varney, and a fine house he was erecting is nearing comâ€" Apparently in the best of health, Mr Thos Allen of Varney was seized with an attack of appendicitis, combined with T H E Sad Death of Thos. Allen . Mr Bell of Molesworth will next Truax unavailing with Y. P. S. will hold a did the Durham Methodist quartette. Little Miss Mervyn gave an excellent paâ€" triotic recitation, while a new and admirâ€" able feature was the violin duett by Mr ECCCE Bsce is l RP®LT O OO 2000E GUCOnL.+ Wim. Sharp and his son, accompanied by | modation as before prohibition. Business his little daughter. .An address by the much improyéd. Morals of the town.deâ€" pastor,. Mr. â€" Falkingham, . appropriately Cidely betf@@:â€" No one here wants to go closed a fine meeting. > back to M:ense. man and that means much. A sumptuous supper was served to the crowd that filled the church and the financial end was most satisfactory. Such speakers as John Tayâ€" lor, Hanover ; Rev. Mr Stewart, Drew ; R.J. Ball, M. P., and Rev. Mr Moyer left nothing to be desired in that line. The choir gave two fine numbers, and so Suceesse, with a big S, describes the Anniversary Services at Vickers Tuesday This week all Canada is making a point to contribute liberally to that noble 'institution, the British Red Cross. No organization is collecting in town bnt Mr A. H. Jackson has kindly consented to receive and transmit any sums placed with him. â€" The Town Council, we learn, is also to pass a grant. The cause is worthy and the need is great. _ Every minute of the day and night it costs $30 to minister to the sick, wounded and dying of the allies. Let Canada help Brittania to carry the burden. See Mr Jackson at once. f A very important report was made by ‘ the Resolutions Committee. The first| was one of condolence and sincere zaym-l pathy to Mrs N. W. Campbell and family in their bereavement. | Managing Committeeâ€"Messrs P. R., McNaughton, Markdale, J. S. Elliott, | Dundalk, Misses Margaret McKenzie, Eliz. Scott, Victoria Aljoe, Durham.} Auditors :â€"A. S. Morton, Thos. Allan. The officers for the coming year are as follows : Presidentâ€"Geo. H. Brown, Allan Park. Vice Pres.â€" Miss Hannah McKee, Hanâ€" over. Delegates to the O. E. A. at Easter 1918 : John A. Graham, A. S. Morton, The hours of train connection are not the formation of th good in Hanover, yet there was a large Owen Sound Good attendance, some think above the average, : which body will coa and judging by the keen interest taken in | along, in and out of the discussions and in subscribing fOf cess is attained. Educational _ Journalsâ€"the largest Iistl They will consid everâ€"professional enthusiam is not fading, type of road, mate but the opposite, and the over 100 teachâ€"‘ maintenance, finan ers present would go home better qualiâ€" ment, &c. all in c fied to teach because they had mixed in it, government, whose compared notes and taken notes. io Li Pn 5 ceainas S ds 11 00 | _ The Annual assembling of South Grey teachers took place in Hanover on Thursâ€" day and Friday last and those qualified to [ judge say it was a success. A unique inâ€" terest attached to this meeting, the first under the new Inspector, Mr R. Wright, ‘ and the ooncensus of opinion is that he measures up well and where lacking in : certain qualities possessed by the late Inspector Campbell the lack is such that,’ time will improve. . The lively interest he took in all subjects discussed was infectâ€"‘ ious and in due time will react on his‘ teachers. } " Our Day," Oct. 18th This applies to both renewals and new subscriptions. . The subscriber who puts his label a year ahead within the next month reaps the benefif. After November 17th, the $1.50 rate will be effective for all subscriptions. To the United States, the rate will be $2.00 in advance. THE PUBLISHERS. Special Offer of $1.25 per year for all 1918 subs. if paid before Nov. 17 This will give ample time for all subscribers toâ€"secure the present rate. Examine your label and if in arrears for 1917 or previous years, kindly call or remit same at once. $1 per year Accepted for all Arrears, or 1917 subs ® us 1e s gy * .0 g Cld s CVE @T _ POV . PLIV ~FOH, there is not the revenue in these days of inflated prices, that the $1 rate supplied five years ago. When THE REVIEW was established almost 40 years ago, the price was $1.00. > It has remained stationary from that time until the present, notwithstanding the fact, as everyone admits and realâ€" izes, that the cost of labor, foodstuffs, fuel, paper and. all printing material, has increased anywhere from 50 to 400 per cent. since the century opened. No further explanation is necessary on this score ‘ Nor will any of our readers credit THE REVIEW with any undue haste in establishing the new rate. The majority of Ontario‘s weeklies established the $1.50 rate one or two years ago ; THE REVIEW has been held at $1.00 as long as possible, until conditions absolutely force the new rate. Every newspaper in Bruce County and all but one or two in Grey, are already $1.50, and practically every daily newspaper has increased its sub. price by $1 per year during the past year or two. ‘ The Teachers‘ Convention | Hamilton to Owen Sound Ip m ww l 0 00 d CCAT 27 AL00 ANETIRT UV ©1.I00 por year, to take effect after November 17th next, we have taken a ’step that will occasion no surprise to our many, and estoempd readers. In fact, quite a number have commented that the price should naturally have been raised some time.â€"ago. _ It is nosecret that at the $1 rate, the subscription end of the newspaper has been a financial loss for many months past; even at the $1.50 rate, there is not the revenue in these days of inflated prices, that the $1 rate supplied five years ago. The Review $1.50 per year after Nov. 17th, 17| { pep Continued on page 8 In increasing the subscription . ) â€" The Pioneer took a plebiscite last week ; on the result of a year‘s prohibition, sendâ€" . ing a telegram to the Mayors of all towns. , 71 replies were received from as many ) Mayors and all but two speak of progress ‘ under prohibition. Here are the publishâ€" : ed opinions of the Mayors of Hanover and of Durham: _ Hanoverâ€"Drunkeness almost unknown in Hanover under prohibition. â€" Police _ court cases for drunkenness not one in ten compared with past years. Hote! accomâ€" ;modation is as good, if not better. No rowdyism, more homelife and more attenâ€" tion given to the diningâ€"room Business has improved. .People spend their mJney ‘ now on home needs. There is no doubt about prohibition being" better for busiâ€" ness, Prohibition is one of the finest ! things that ever happened for the home. ! Our workingmen are respectable, they are more dependable and more efficient in evâ€" | ery way. ‘Their families also are greatly ‘ benefited. ® * Durhamâ€"Prohibition is a success here, Only one police court Case for violation of the Act. Not one indictable offence durâ€" ing the year. _ Just as good hotel accom. ndrininit Oe Sestt B td is tcccchs l i t h 14. 13 | Sound. _ W. Calder, Durham, H. Colwell, Arthur, James McKay, Hamiiton. | ~Messrs Calder and Laidlaw were presâ€" ent from Durham, and Holstein sent its two delegates Messrs Philp and Nicholson and besides, Reeve McArthur, C Drumm and Geo. Calder. , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917 M. MeGregor, Fergus. S;cyâ€"Tre;;â€" J. Hannigan, Guelph. Executive Com J. W. Scott, Mt Forest. F. Lemon, Ow prominentâ€"men of ‘Owen Sound, Guéu;i: 'and Hamiiton, but ~more important was the formation of the “Hgmilton-Guelph- Pres.â€"G B. Ryan, Guelph, ist \;;igé: Wm. Gaskell. Hamilton, 2nd Viceâ€"C. M. MeGregor, Eagus. Secyâ€"Treasâ€"T. | They will consider such questions as typeof road, materials, first cost and maintenance, financing the affair, equipâ€" ment, &c. all in conjunction with the government, whose representative, W. A. McLean, Dep.â€"Minister of Highways, was at the meeting and made an excellent adâ€". dress, promising sympatheticaction in due time, but at present they were busy finar» cially, trying to help and hack a road to Berlin, Germany. H Noeit ts m «on Sn ied c t t N ul ce She s Nok s ces | No fewer than 500 delegates from Hamâ€" [ iltor} Guelph and Owen Sound and muniâ€" : cipalities between met in Guelph on Monâ€" I day to consider Good Roads and especialâ€" ; y to urge upon and coâ€"operate with the .’govemment in securing a Provinciai ' Highway from Hamilton to Owen Sound* ! The visitors were warm!ly welcomed and 1 which body will coach and coax the idea along, in and out of Parliament, ~till sucâ€" cess is attained. entertained by. Gigelph. Bpard of Trade, l‘“ rousing" speerches were> mada k The Two Mayors‘ Opinions With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader officers of the new Association are price of ‘[HE REVIEW to $1.50 Via Durham Roads Association" . up to Nov. 17th his brother Jim enlisted Pte_Arthur McGowan returned home from England Saturday looking well after his military training. ‘He has not yet seâ€" cured his discharge, but expects it. He has to report in Toronto in a couple weeks. Mrs A. Cresswell, Mrs Wm. Cresswel] and friend, Mrs Parfitt of Toronto, all wives of. soldiers at the front, were visitâ€". ing the former‘s uncles, Messrs Thomas‘ and James McRonald of Bentinck. Mr George Smith returned from Disley, Sask., on Saturday after a couple months threshing in the West. He has had a' busy season but curtailed to some extent gwi{x\g t(.)‘ duges at their garage here, since | TCO UMY. ‘oup CRelek®mrsaP Mr James Burt, who migrates as the birds, left Bqfiot. Manitoba _ last week, and arrived Monday to spend the winter among old friends here. Pleased to see him amongst us again. ine motored ‘here and to Ma‘rkdal;;r;;l" spent Thanksgiving at gat Mrand Mrs David Alten‘s, ; | Dr and Mrs Wm. Kerr and sons, James and Kenneth of Grand Rapids visited last week with the former‘s brothers, John and James Kerr and also Mr And. Derby‘s. . Miss F. Falkingham, night matron at the Home for Children of ‘tuberculous parents in Toronto, under the I. 0. D. E., has been visiting her parents here for a week, ! Reeve G. J. Coxon and Mrs Coxon, Mr | and Mrs J. W. Lyons and daughter Maxâ€"! ine motored <here and to Marledala a«2 ! Mrs Duncan C. Town will receive for the first time on Wednesday, Oct. 24th., and afterwards the third Friday of each month MrGeo. Furneaux went to Toronto Monday, accompanied by Dr Jamiescn to consult a specialist regarding his eyeâ€" sight, which is failing him. | Mr Dan McArthur, north of town, reâ€" turned Saturday after holidaying a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mrs Whitchurch and son Joe, and her mother, Mrs Schooley, 1éft last Friday to take up residence in Toronto. Mr and Mrs James Allen and baby Marie of Stratford are visiting at the h ome of his parents here. Mr John C. Kerr of Uxbridge, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Kerr, Hampden en this plan at «qually low mersew and enroil, The Old Rule ‘‘First Come, First Served"‘ beld good during this Sale. Choica af Mr and Mrs P. L. Gagnon visited over the week end in Winchester and Toronto. Miss Allie McGowan returned Monday after holidaying a couple weeks with Walkerton friends. Mrs. R. G. Lindsay chaperoned a load of young girls to the fowl supper on Sat-‘ urday night at Orchard. â€" L1003 0000 CC 2COve pHICES W1l D Because such an opportunity may nev agaim Special prices permitted by Manufac® robuitnaalisiitsetl iahflcidinidillcolidecamohcbius +. itt. 24. _ Lu2 , _, F21 VC COIng a good deed Because after tne Club closes prices will be higher Because such an opportunity may never come A0A+m Because 10 better machine can be had at any pNce Because the first cost is so low. Because you cannot buy aga‘n with so litt inconvenience to your pock:t book. Because your Health deserves it. Because it never pays 10 put off doing a good deed Hecanensth. o us hast uo e L t wHY YOU sHOULD Jon TOâ€" To Join our < White" Progressive Sewing Machine Club 25 cents Sends to your Home One &f the Newest Models of the Famous White Machines The balance of purchase price \will be arranged on easy terms to suit purchaser. Only 50 Membershipsâ€"50 Whi Sewing Machines will be sold on this Club Plan Speg_:ialA Salekof "White" Sewing Machines < J. SNELL, 4) 3 _ " 11e > Mome, First Served" will | ~during this Sale. Choice of any " NV EZTIETE» Here‘s a Wonderful wentyâ€"fivd Cents is All You Need During ibis Salg only A Demonstrator will be present\pt our Showrooms on Thursday, Friday and Sat y of this Week., prices. Come toâ€" Pte R. G. Lindsay has been sent to England and is now in Imperial Hospital, at Birkenhead, Cheshire, Eng., recovering from his recent illness. W.G. Hastie, Treasurer Bentinck Red Cross, gratefully acknowledges receipt of $103.00 from S. S. No 3, south line (Vickâ€" ers), and $210.80 from S.S. No 2, Allan Park, for Red Cross work. ‘ We were in error last week as to sale of Mr Adam Weir‘s farm. Geo. Newell, Sr. was the purchaser, not John Newell. portunity to Get a New "Madeâ€"inâ€"Canada" WHITE i s es e &f the New ce \will be : Vhille Sewing MORROW at any pNice th so litt k. a good deed 11 be higher rever come ONTARIO ARCH TOROoNTO urerg We have just to hand our usual large assortment of ladies Highâ€"grade Mantles. These Coats are manufactured by one of the leading coat firms of the Dominion who have a reputation from coast to coast of turning out nothing but highâ€"gradeâ€" coats of style, material and workmanship â€" the three essential things which go to make a coat worth buying. _ If it is a coat you want that will give you good satisfaction, try one of ours. Drop in and see our range before they get picked over. S.F. MORLOCK LADIES‘ MANTLES FALL SHOWING drawers at each end of t. frout furmiturc of golde and finely Gnisbed. fitte and exXclusive belt gri holds belt on hand whee ed. and a complete set of ttachments, $ 3 1 sent\pt our Showrooms _ An elegantly corstructed machine with automatic lift, nickel p‘aed hand » heel, a one piece hanging center pare}, with two drawers at each end of t.blâ€" ; teautiful swell frout furmiturc of golden oak. qua‘tes sawed and finely fnisbed. ficted with bail Leatings, and exclusive belt gripping deviee which holds belt on hanvd whet) when head is lower ed, l:d a complete set of the latest style steel ttachments, \"‘""* _ $39.â€"20 Wonderful . Values ‘WHME Aute lif This is One of the A% Apply to Being lot 1 of 11 and 3 of 9, Con. 1, W G R, Bentinck, (5 miles from Durham on a rural route.) 100 acres, mostly cleared. Some hardwood bush. _ Convenient both to Church and School. Terms moderate. In last week‘s Review, we accidently left out the name of Wi Jet Snell as one of the players in the football game played in Mt. Forest, week ago Wednesday Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear 0. BAMAGE & SON Posumasas: Koi d Farm To Rent Elizabeth Wilkie, 620 Christie St., Toronto is| ES }A s [Ts VE eP Cns w0