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vices _ cbharch the home of Mr and . the latter contriâ€" )ropriate solo at the AORT 10re 1917 ir leader or leasant an ce. lay ds mth, for er blood iess and h throat condiâ€" 5. rs for beld $ stock leav»., [1°" NaYImg disposed of his stock leaves this week for California, where he hopes to spend a few months and have a rest. Mr Abraham did business in Wiarton for about 18 months and lived up to his claim, "fair and square." He had most excellent business ability and everyone who had any business transacâ€" tions with him found him a gentleman in every respect.â€"Wiarton Echo., "Canada‘s Victory Loan All About It" Mail this coupon at once and get your copy 1t \Miss Ruthortfarg®. . . 1ng , ) i L. -v-\iu“n t m ; * 6 Produce More and Save More * ’ ©* Make Your Lator Efficient * b Bave Materials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely } t is War Time ~ CANADA & soldiers expect that we at homewill put up the milâ€" lions they need to keep on fighting, â€"â€"the millions they must have to win Victory for freedom, home and Canada. F What answer willCanada make? What answer will you make? Shall it be said that Canada spares not her sons from the sacriâ€" fice of battle, yet withholds her dollars to give them victory? Rather will it be said that Canâ€" ada once more, for the fourth time in three years, cheerfully puts up her millions upon millions for the cause of freedom, rightâ€" eousness and justice. i. a% Kindly send me a copy of pamphlet entitled is the title of a pamphlet & Ts Apr t P a that should be in the Canada‘s Victory Loan, All About It. hands of every man and Name woman in the country. > tE ic Production & Thrift Canada‘s answer must be boys are fighting and dying. â€"they are waiting for Canada‘s sale of Victory Bonds begins. ANADA‘S Canada‘s Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday, November 12 What Will Canada‘s Answer Be;? VER in the s« shells and the Issued by Canada‘s Victory Loan Committee in coâ€"operation with the Minister of Finanâ€" eration with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. Nguibsinhvtiatina h 0P ... k %_p, â€" | Cross have gathered We are pleased to congratulate Pte. town, a liberal contrib ‘Alex Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. John pect the list of donors \ Turnbull, formerly of Dornoch, who for later. At Monday‘s bravery in saving a wounded officer at the | Laidlaw brought up th risk of his own life, has been awarded a | town grant, but as Ree Distinguished Conduct Medal. We have | wag instrumental in o only meagre details but man to man Alex f canvas, explained that faced the murdering German and killed | were given with the unde him. He went to school here a few Years | would be no further ley ago. _ HMe has been made a Leeâ€"Corporal } the matter was dronned sodden trenches amid ic croar of "artillerv© wh Prov Street or K.R Chairman, Provincial Committee Canada‘s Victory Loan, Toronto. nvrrrdorrmmdcmenn k ised to congratulate Pte. | tawr ;o}n 0; I\gr. and Mrs. John ‘t:;:tn of Dor 4 0 a Wnnndar'li(r)ss!.:..‘i h(" ‘t:or I Iater. Newer mm mm smcs s as Every bond you buy is an answer. Let the millions cof an. swers from Canada‘s loyal men and women make a chorus of Victory to ring around the world. That is the answer we will give to the Huns who thought and said that Canada would desert the Empire before she would fight or pay. That is the answer Canada will give to our boys i1 the trenches, our kinsmen in Britian, and our Allies everywhere. â€"that the Canadian hand to the plow of Victory holds steadâ€" fast and firm. â€"that Canada is in deadly earnest when she says the "last man and the last dollar." nches amid the bursting artillery where Canada‘s answer when merren en memmecs mm smcs matter was dré;;bc;j‘, thrkenen se n0 se w ue t*trarssasce00 w YOUR LABEL DURHAM, THURSDAY, the Deceased was an expert brickmaker, and made brick by hand over 60 years ago at the Black creek yard near Toronâ€" to. Later he came to Durham, the first brickmaker here, operating somewhere in the locality of the Cement Works He ultimately brought his family to Durham and es'a!)lis&é8 the wellâ€"known brick: yard near Durham Cemetery. He left Durham about 15 years ago and made brick in Walkerton, Hanover and other places before retiring to Kincardine. o Tuesday _ Trel", "2 PC at the funeral | the front. 'on Tuesday. Theremains came on mornâ€"| Pte Ha ing train and were taken to Trinity | Adam Tur Church, where he used to worship. At !ln the war 1.30 p. m. a service was held conducted | in typewr by Rev Mr Dymond, Rev Thos. Farr, an | taken up I old friend of the family, preaching an apâ€"| Star. ?’u propriate sermon, and referring to the | late Mrs _ manly qualities of the deceased as he had ( Harris), ar known him in earlier days Rlark uho s aitit 6 ids t 5 c 11 on Tuesday. Theremains came ing train and were taken to Church, where he used to wor 1.30 p. m. a service was held C by Rev Mr Dymond, Rev Thos. old friend of the family, preachit propriate sermon, and referrir & â€"Mareiact | ..« ip"Co,l * PIMHKO:â€"â€" FGre he was married and a large family was born to them, of whom seven survive. Five children have passed away, two of them in infancy. His wile died 17 years ago and since this separation he has been tenderly cared for by his daughter Hepzie and in the home of his daughter, Mrs Caldwell in Kincardine. Two other daughters are Mrs Bryon, Durham and Mrs Nelson, Toronto. The sons are Sam at Listowel, John in Proton, Wiiliam in Kincardine. ‘ ’ SAMUEL WRIGHT _ _A wellâ€"known former resident of Durâ€" ham passed over to the majority on Sunâ€" day lastat his home in Kincardine, Mr Samuel Wright. He had reached the advanced age of $3 years. He was born at Preston, Rutland, England and cam> to this country at the age of 15 years and for same years lived near Toronto. ‘Here he was married and a large family was born to them, of whom seven survive. Fiva ehilirabndreacce » . comntly 1 PR AE 7 ie s lis h 22 3A c i L the Insat 1022 _{LUE mds 4DDOâ€" or some years lived near Toronto, He\]'g ted on the local exemption tribunal at e was married and a large family was Ayton, sent in his resignation, but receivâ€" orn to them, of whom seven SuFTive. ed word from the Sélective Committee at ‘ive children have passed away, two of Ottawa that it was not considered. _ He hem in infancy. His wife died 17 years| 4nd Mr R. H. Fortune will thus he the go and since this separation he has been | Ayton tribunal. ‘nderly cared for by his daughter Hepzie | ,, Hats cff to Corp. Geo _ Reid, son of nd in the home of his daughter, Mrs| M and Mrs P. Reid, Egremont and aldwell in Kincardine. _ Two other | brother of Mrs W. Johnston and Miss aughters are Mrs Bryon, Durham and ) Jessie Reid, Durham, who has won the rs Nelson, Toronto. The sons are Sam | Mil:tary Medal for bravery at Hill 70. _ Listowel, John in Proton, William in The information came in a letter to incardine. friencs ho re from Licut. Thos Allan, at’ Aql‘l were privileged to be at the funeral | the front. Interment is taking nesday, to Fleshertor eration and more will eration and p, /. 7 _of Cemétery. A gen eration and more will pass before M. K Richardson is forgotten in E. Grey. He leaves to. cherish his memory one son, Dr E. K. Richardson, and four daughters, Mrs I. B. Lucas, Mrs (Dr) Webster, Dean of Dental College, Toronto Mrs Frank Tate, Palmerston, and Miss Maude at the ftamily home. se ty CTeet [3 ° SSoidst the veteran Dr Landerkin, He served for four years and retired in 1904 the Conservative choice falling on Mr Chas McKinnon. f Over 50 years ago he opened up a genâ€"| eral store in Flesherton which grew into‘ grcat dimensions for a small place. He entered municipal life and won positions{ in Township and County Councils. He | was prominent in Methodist circles, ocâ€" casionaliy occupying the pulpit, and in every phase of cultured social life or morâ€" al uplift he was to be found. slgg 2 k e ner t °C or similar gatherings. In 1900 servative party in South Gre him as their candidate and we tion against the veteran Dr : He served for four years and 1904 the Conservative choice Mr ChasfiMcKinnon. He was a native of Englar cf a good education, and a c of mind much above the ; had good platform ability an most acceptable at Teachers‘ Of similar oatharinas. q189 nbaidibatis o) 7 ;_n . Uurey, l\l/.! K. Ricfié}c;syfi at the age of 76 years. â€" For the past our ears heoccupied the positi t‘flf'mg istrar for South Grey and thus his duties brought him nearer to Durham people, who learnâ€" ed to love and respect him the more he became known MATTHEW K. RICHARDSON O n Monday last at his home in Fleshâ€" erton, there passed away one of the best known men in S, Grey, M. K. Richardson at the age of 76 years. â€" For the nuse 15°°" Interment will take Durham cemetery, frc Park. Service at 2 p OE + Allh oi hifi 2 th 11â€" althâ€" whan 1. 3 °f "GRtL the state of ’ ©* SMCfH home here ‘"The Hedges," his health when he left lBurhalm gave) _ Mr and Mrs John McAuliffe and daugh anxiety to his friends. He l%ad not been ’ ters Margaret and Stella, returned from himself since he had the strbke of paralyâ€" | Kitchener Tuesday to take up residence in sis over a year ago. I | their old home. We welcome them back | _ Mr_Robertson was a son of the late| to town, John Robertson, oue of thecarly tailors| Rey and Mrs Wylie and daughters of Durham. Deceased Wwas also 2 tailOr; | Mjssog Janet and Katherine left on Tuesâ€" a proficient one too, and for many . years | day for their new home at Blenheim. A in company with his brother Archie carâ€" , large number of his congregation assemâ€" ried on the business here. He was a Man |.bled at the station to bid them Godâ€" ol great intelliger;ce, and weg-vcrsed ) speed in the‘r new field of labor. nauune 00@ BY,Of a, warm and generous [diss Loretta McAuliffe left Tuesday to r"a“"e and a firm and true friend. § take a position in Toronto. Her cousin Heleaves as chief mourners his two | Migg Hannah from Kitchener, accompanâ€" Ziste.rs ix;{ Ogtawa, Mrlx]s Mz;)rshzgl and h}f;ss I ied her. nnie Robertson, his brother Archie, P r fontgo and Mrs from whom he was rarely separate1 and / R(?I;It i!guhg}fieg:tgangf%g?gliuiiusited at }tzw<l))grothers in the West, Alexander and f ;y . 5. _ S~nemEecn," L L obert. * It is our sad duty this the death of the above home of his sister in O not learned particulars. his health when he left anxiety to his friends. H himself since he had the : sis_ over a year ago, With wl CS PCERE . UUM Flesherton cemetery Sue w un o eey 2 & Obituary . JOHN ROBERTSON which is incorporated the C Tâ€"TBidnd, possessed 1, and a cultured habit >ve the average. He ability and was always Teagherslgon_vem ‘ons CEVEH ©ETTIVE, < ssed away, two of’g. wile died 17 years| a, rat(ijon ge ha}? been | **â€" is daughter Aepzie is daughter, Mrs, M ine. _ Two other| b" | â€"_Dr M. Black, soa Leslie. and daughter, of England, possessed | Miss Zeta, with her friend, Miss Stanley , and a cultured habit all of Clifford, motored here Sunday, ve the average. He meeting several town friends, and spent ability and was always| the day at their cousins, Mr J. D. Mcâ€" Teafhers(‘)gongené" on3 | Fayden‘s, Edge Hill. Sour ue * C99| y, Moore McFadden hastaken a posiâ€" South Grey selecte‘d tion as ° drugsist in MacFarlane‘s for the ite and _ won the > | winter months, and has rented Mrs N. W. teran Dr Lander Kin. | Campbell‘s residence, which he now o~ years and retired in cupies, Mrs McFadden wiil return in a :‘"'e choice falling on l few days Mr Macl-}arlar:\e intends to t P weruieg wllly ripmimgeedh he opened un a ~.,_| take a wellâ€"earned reer ake place on Friday to , from the home of Mrs 2 p m pl?Ee p to-dayr “'ed‘ 2° C DV FteC. C. Ramage a recent letter in The Re. hn Guccaot l P 5 C was copied in the Owen it came under the notice Both were glad to get ui kn‘o_wdevt_‘n that he w CaIP tee Sran: u1ded. Mr and Mrs T.| Miss Nellic Sm n d Monday that their | TOnt0 at present, " was wounded in the | Mrs J. W. Craw 1 casualty.' Sergt Clar 'relauves in Ceylor 0 also enlisted here in! x R. L. . % !â€" nkerton, Priceville . Monday on bg:‘:;l‘ 1 the lists of wounded | _ _., °C? "une Hos w J uB ul V 7° CoMbbbiiK: PrdePrid i Mrs MeReynolds live WE m ol I #+*! * g4 Miss Marguerite Hi ary.. ‘day for Bolton, where ERTSON school teacher, a Mr H. A,. Huuter Pelsgez?gm;g :pget | Minneapolis and his ; Ottawa _ We have Huntqr for Toronto, ; Y %t the State of/ at their home here "Th eft %urham gave) _ Mr and Mrs John Mc. He l%ad not been ’ ters Margaret and Stel ¢ StEke of naralv. | Wipap 2. PCs dn kindly hands had they _had had no tuary | world wha3 .3 71 "s" and women of the tuary | world who had that quality, and in which six of | it helped the b tterment of the people. m After a her:t‘eyw:ote of th::k.:‘dto the speaker, a was serv meetâ€" ing closed with the National Anthem. 1 NOVEMBER 8, 1917 Iithe FEo,. .. Mrs Jno Mc-Kec}:;xe & glgfiz"n‘g?:gg J in Toronto last week. re last weck | _ Mr Murphy Ringlin ‘ | Ww. Caldweli‘s over the â€"We have reâ€"| Mr Hugh McDonald, ) the parents| ¢d in Hamilton last wee, nolds, one of II Miss Catherine Frase whosc‘:? gravesfi the guest of Mrs 1 C o * C Rrnevemvan oN it by the great men a men a world who had that qu: sister in The Dornoch Branch of the Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Dargavell on Wednesday, Nov 14. All members are requested to be present and visitors always welcome. Mr V. Damm of Ayton who was appoinâ€" ted on the local exemption tribunal at Ayton, sent in his resignation, but recejyâ€" U wiPd frame se ie CCA of his | Thos Scott Is Returning Officer | _ ‘Mr Thos. Scott, Singhampton, is the Returning Officer for Southâ€"east Grey in the pending election, Through him will fome appointments to the position of Deputy-Retuming Officers and the Poll Clerks. A new set of Officers, called Enumerators, are to be appointed, one for every polling subâ€"division, whose duties are to ascertain and record the women vote of soldiers‘ relatives, under the War Time Franchise Act, and perhaps also to cut off all aliens who have been naturaâ€" lized since 1902 Mr Scott has the repuâ€" tation of being a fairâ€"minded man, he is clerk of Osprey township and a Conservaâ€" 4 tive. tive "ehmurcles 1,, _3 73_ 12 ° YeKel 2 Pogiâ€" tion as ® drugeist in MacFarlane‘s for the winter months, and has rented Mrs N. W. Campbell‘s residence, which he now ocâ€" cupies, Mrs McFadden will return in a few days Mr MacFarlane intends to take a wellâ€"earned rest from business cares“ for a few months, m mt C OCe~ | j 4 °V meir new home at Blenheim. A | large number of his congregation assemâ€" «bled at the station to bid them Godâ€" speed in the‘r new field of labor. Miss Loretta McAuliffe left Tuesday to take a position in Toronto. Her cousin: Miss Hanngh fram 1 i.a .o anngh feas. : _, ""00â€" Her cousin Miss Hannah from Kitchener, accompanâ€" ied her. Mr John Montgomer,v and Mr and Mrs Robt Loughleen, all of Cargill, visited at the former‘s brother, Mr Geo Montgomâ€" ery‘s on Sunday, Runciman Mr Wm Paton of Artemesia visited here on Sunday at his mother‘s who is very ill at present » Mrs Colin McLean of Pricevilie was a gpuest_ Monday of NE sister Mre T.4 het saa ) uCC @PCOLOT WHSE i. "me Kusse!l and other friends in Toronâ€" to. Miss Gladys Bryan visited recently at her uncle‘s Mr J. C. Wright, Proton Staâ€" tion, Mr Wm Paton of Artemesia visited here on Sunday at his mother‘s who is verv i1 A% Bwmeatc1 Miss Mari Arnie Russe to. : J. W. Crawford spen es in Ceylon, R. L. Saunders was ay on business, Jnf) McKechnie spent ,__, _ 8 over the week end. Iugh McDonald, upper town, visitâ€" amilton last week end. Catherine Fraser ol Ottawa was st of Mrs J. C Nichol last week, Marion Calder is the guest of Miss tueeall amst )1 _" â€"A1C BUCSt 0/ Holstein Leader Beview. oronto, after Huuter left eo 0 CCR PTU MHD all of Cargill, visited at 1er, Mr Geo Montgomâ€" St week., . :>. «:./ Â¥ Ri"gljnz visited Hutton left Wednesâ€" ere she is engaged as left Tuesday for mother Mrs J. H * * 11CCvIiE was a sister Mrs Fred spent several days spent a week with a few months TORONTO in Stratford Our readers of late have been approachâ€" ! Khal ed from many angles toimpress them | khaki s with the necessity of helping along the | indelib] Victory Loan that is to be launched this | chooola month. The way to help the Victory buds, M Loan is to invest in it and by so Spearm doing the investor is belping himsel! while nd Pla: he he.lrs the country. ‘The rate of interâ€" S6t o1 est will be 5% per cent, the smallest bond |. * H t is for $50.00 and this ‘should bring many ‘ "lx m; small investors,. which is the aim of the | us 1{5" government. The security is the best, | Problem Everyone should plan to take one or more Th Victory Bonds. Canada needs the money } e -I-‘}vhat will the answer be ? Read ad on | Â¥s this nace | _ The lecture by Capt. Best last night on Y. M. C. A. work on the battlefield, was an admirable one. It was a vivid portray. al of the sacrifice made by our soldiers, and the insignifiant sacrifice in comparison we make at home. The word é)ic'tures he drew in his "spirit trip" from anada, the dangers of the ocean, the state of England the safety of the Channel, the ruined citâ€" ies and towns of France, the trenches, the dugâ€"outs, and huts and service of the Y . M. C. A. in the hour of the soldiers‘ needs will long remain in memory. _ The twin sisters, the Red Cross and the Red Trianâ€" gle, are worthy of all help, and we regret space will not allow a longer notice. â€" Howâ€" ever words are not needed now : its actions | that count E8T‘D 1e7a at Mrs his views before the Electors, J. P. TELFORD, Président. of Liberals and other Eleclo\ of Monday, â€" Nove The Victory Loan to being , 1 _ 3°° ""**AADIC 1 a ... oanatan. o_ ; supscniptoe‘s Bank will take AM BR aA f#*,"*" See The Red Triangle Canada‘s Victory Loan, 1917 that Victory Bonds are in Every Home Have You bought Yours > safe and ::;fin:lha m . , _ _ _ _PFCH3SC Of Canada‘s Victory Bonds s a safe and mnrafiealn. * __ STANDARD BanK WRIGHT, the Libera HEAD orricg . To';o' We .dVisc lhe m 0‘ in the Town\Hall nsnA“Ei'é"fi,' Every NVENTION ’,Then _Varie& Store See our new airtioky Ti ing Honey, Jam, PicMies, us a 'caIl and we‘ll In neal 4. _ ;6 weeks efSpecial Prices Foh Overseas Christmas Boxes LADIFES ; Remember the Patâ€" riotic Fund by letting Spirella be your Christmas gift. Specâ€" Jal prices for next 6 wks. only, Any size, any type in that neâ€" cessary and hygienic garment at parlors of Corsetiere, ber 12th, 1917 Southâ€"East T H E , Durham SAUNDERS MRS J. 0 It Grey, will be held the following : 'Chi(?ffi, khaki _mufl]cr.x paper and envelope«, erseas chocolate bar" ‘: F ilber}s. Roseâ€" aple s ar, T (fl)a(‘\", J in Cans for sen. , Meat, etc. Give P you solve the War . NICHOL PRODUCE BAVE