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lstem lls ic Remedy l7, 1.nI ee " " Me my: (liilllllll,flihl Early in the world war experience proved the tx,teordine.ry value of cod liver oil for ,tFengthetiing soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles. Thousands of Our Soldiers are Tm “gaping Our Soldiers Strqng Because it Guarantees the I’m-at Home“ 0d liver Oil 31; high in food value and rich in blood-making properties. {fix Scott's will strengthen you against winter sickness. C I Beware of Alcoholic Substitutes. R Scott a name. Toronto. Ont. 11-23 a Tidings a Good :31qu Owen Her Mother. 1 " 's a girl "owe" her mother? gigs: an interest In which! t 1111711323 Ber. 9; (Lu mother's comfort and Lot' Lu: simple gifts. and be tl.ey an appropriate and gut, though the may be old cd, she all]! low. pretty an: KH' she u It“! I qirt " _ as delicate mu. men- :(-r:.cd. ..n.y burdens Millw- all "may botoro one‘l If you were in our place, and kntn er costs of publishing, you would the advam 6 long ago, We trust ', a smile. Not for 6lr,t.8rrtts a you r.'E'S DEBT. When Pigs Were Cheap JIN.17, l!H8 r: :1<:)nable rate, rer er'xlinl! housempnm tA l containing an tine u uxen at once. Am Wm. Black. Dur »,u'n stooped. vellum. her girls and In work- I or deed to - rs word and hen dig. u-Ls the mother I. out 1m- nue's friend! and “as In our! projects. ates and habit... bee ' and cater to than 3' )our grandfather's day - ask him about it - you could In.) it dressed hog for three dollars; a nice big pig. Am a live pig would cost you no more. tion. nut in koeplng the l appearance " well ‘rsu-ing her costume .1; ot her toilet. by turning Into ru, l prejudice. If they mriunco with on.“ , opinions. "on it ,;unu-d. and not ob- v-i the wudom of way with all tree po- nies. which, after tot a lite of can Y. t .' M after year the subscnpuon pnuu u; - ”we... may. :r: the same. But th . dollar rate has yielded to the pressure ofnecessity. “1- are doing now what we ought to have done years ago- uaiw the price of the Review to 81.50. The tremendously i Cleared cesttrof paper, ink, supplies, and the more-than- 1104 bled cost of living have made u! “furiously to think." An I so, on and after January let the price of The Review is 81.50 a year. ' ' i" L loss to live-and less to be born-and less to me nl x fr mm: ago than today. .'-.r, . it ms: much less‘ to publish a country_weekly fifty 1. a m ago than it does tod-rr much less. Yr ', m: paid-or your father or grandfather did--iust a .1 av a year- the same as you have all along been paying INV 1mg m rhing in those bygone days was eheap-that is, the "5:4 of manner: use. ' heathnots. milk, bread, beefstoak, eggs. butter, fire- ., inmbur, farm labor, domestic "rvauttr--they all cost , -o i In "l less than they do today. ltrtyc- John Leask. Sydenham-J. L. Boyd, Geo. Hill. l Shallow lake-W. J. Shoyldice. Chatsworth-J. H. Sudden. Holland-Rott Howey. Meatord-W. H. Suu. Thombury...John W. Hutchinssn. Markdale-A. J. Boyd. l Hanover-Dr Means. Durham-Wm. Calder. Flesherton -D. McTavish. St, Vincent -D. L. Marshall. I duphrasia -P. T. Miller. Geo. Hutchin- Th, Roviow nod Weekly Free Pros: pr no you.................. Colehan - ' Glenelg--A. McCuaig. Artemesia--T. R. McKenzie, A. Cameron. Osprey -irwin Morrison, Albert Amott. Proton -E. E. Hockridge, W. A. Richard- Bentinck--J. Metcalfe. Normanby-Andrew Schenk, A, Filsinger Dundalk-A. E. Co!gan. Egremont --Jolut McArthur. Cpllirygwood--John McClellan, A. Mc- J. C. Grier, Alfred Aitkens. Keppel John Johnston. Sarawak-A. Abra. The Good Roads Council of 1917 will be almost intact to finish the job so ably commenced last year. Following is the l " of County Councillors and the muni. :ipalities which they represent _ Owen Sound -John McQuaker, J. G. Hay There will be a few changes in the County Council for Grey thia year. In most of the rural municipalities of Grey County, the 1917 councils are in by acclamation. so that the same mem- bers willbeback again in the next Coun- ty Parliament. Membership of County Council for year 1918 a, and knew all we know about the high- you would wonder how we didn't make We trust you tomcat the new rate with tts a year will you say "Stop my paper" the subscription price of these papers less to be born-and less to die i Bgaton - Pear! lhiptials A very pretty wedding was solenmiled on Wednesday, Jan. 9th at 6 o'clock " the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Geo E Peart ot "Fairview" farm when their only daughter, Mary was unit- ed in marriage to Mr Henry Beaton, son of Mr and Mrs John G. Beaton of Glen- elg, Rev. E. S. Moyer officiating. The bride looked charming in her gown of white crepe de chene and georgette crepe with pearl trimmings. wearing her bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms carry- ng her bouquet of white and pink tea roses with maiden hair fern. The bride's travelling suit was of navy blue velour with hat to match. The bride who was given away by her father, being unattended entered thegpar- lor which was beautifully decorated for the occasion to the strains of the wedding march played by the groom's sister, Miss Mabel Beaten and took her place beside the handsome groom beneath an arch of evergreens, artistically decorated with white satin ribbon caught up in a lover's knot by three white doves over the wed. ding bell and trimmed with bridal roses. After the ceremony the guests number- ing about seventy-five, only immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. entered the spacious dining room and sat down to a sumptuous repast after which the bride's pastor, Rev. Mr Mayer proposed the health of the bride and groom in a humorous speech, (after all doing justice to the dainty eatables.) The guests proceded to the parlor and the evening was spent in music and games The bride was the recipent of many beaut- iful and costly gifts, the groom's being a pearl pendant and to the organist a cameo and pearl pendant also a number of cheques showing the esteem in which the bride and groom are held. With their numerous friends we join in wishing much happiness and prosperity. They will reside on the groom's home farm at Glenelg Centre. Serial Story. Your Problems. 7 Questions answered by Prof. Henry G. Bell. Housewife’s Corner. Featured in This Issue A humorous story in picture form. The Fashions. Farm Crop Queries. Doings of the Duffs. A Question and Answer Department to: Women Tested Recipes and Helpful Hints, for the buy Hound“. Newest idea; In Women‘s Wear. “Eleven million of the soldiers mobilized have deserted from various causes. They loot whatevee they can get their hands on while trying to reach their homes. They are suffering all the horrors of anarchy without purpose. We saw the burning on well: at Baku whichthe Russians had fired in a burst of patriotic mal. "This ties up what little transportation there is and prevents the distribution 0. food and munitions. Of Me 15,UUU,UUU men mobilized in Russia fewer than muon- 000 are now nt the.tront. Alinallroadl Tie Up "The faulty judgment of the Russian leaders in locating the industries near Petrograd and Moscow, when the raw materials had tb be transported trourthe Caucasian district has so tied up the railroads that munitions and men can not be transported to and from the fighting front. Also, the lack of faith in the Rus" sian ruble keeps the instant peasant from trying to market hit" crop, and in some places wheat lies rotting on the ground, This is the conclusion of Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Hunter, commander of the Pats (India army) brigade, chief of staff of , the British forces in Persia, who recently _ returned trom observation of Russian re- i, volutionary conditions and who has spent 1 a year and n half with the Russians on ithe Persian and Caucasian front in sup- , port of the right flank of General i Maude's army. ' Kerensky was a dreamer; he put Rus- sia and Russian liberty first. Win..mg the war must be tirst, or the Germans Will get control of the country to protest tneu frontier. The peasants want co..- trol ot the land, and in their abysssmal Ignorance whenever a new leader promiaes tnem a portion of the land they will desert the army. at the front and immediately start back to the congested districts. "They killed their ohm officers because the Germans told them they were being sold to the German army. Anything or any one who attempts to curtail heir hb- erty is a tyrant. they believe, and is treated as such." Transport, labor and exchange dimcul- ties, plus politics, have kept Russia in an absolute state ot chaos and anarchy for seven months. The peasants are starving and force is the only weapon that a starv- ing mass of people will obey. They wd listen to any one who wili put food in their mouths. T he following from a Minneapolis pair" er will be read with interest, coming from and aboura Durham boy with much war experience. We have seen nothing to excel his graphic delineation of internal conditions in Russia ' liatAd. F. F. Hunter, " (), "The Allies must reorganize Russia. Russia cannot, within the limits of time necessary to war success, reorganize her- self. No government can deal with starv- iug masses without great force behind it. The Allies must use the whip hand if they would save Russia to democracy." He was with the Don Cossacks when they marched to join General Korniloff in the move on Petrograd, then with the British flying corps in Moscow during the revoluntionary demonstration after the Korniloff affair ; then went to Pctrograd, where he was engaged in various activities for the reorganization of the Russian army. Fresh from these scenes in Russia Colon- el Hunter says : "Allies Must Save Russia From Ruin " Colonel Hunter is visiting his brother James A. Hunter, 3408 Calhoun avenue, He is on sick leave and will remaln a few days in Minneapolis on his way to report on Russian conditions to Washington. HEB" COL F. F," HUNTER 0.5.0. Trim DURHAM REVIEW Beinglot loflland3o 9, .l,WG R, Bentinck, (5 miles fro Bur am on a rural route.) 100 acres, most cleared Some hardwood bush. nve ient both to Church and School. T ms oderate A good driving horse ha s, buggy and cutter For panic ars a ply at the Methodist Parsonage, P icevill Two choicely bred, sister shorthom bulls from extra good ilklng ms; col- ours. red; aged lO&1 mos. l filly rising 3 Jars. I My riaing 2 years both heavy d aught, binder new, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 t sing! harness and about lupus of hay The have will be sold at a bargain if s id bcfo 6th of Jan. Further particulars a ply to Mrs Margure MurMc Graduate wnh tears of vxnerl nae In C ”shad. Auntrv., United States , nd Cum I Many men u-d “lumen wh were la d up sum-rum ev, re pun fro rheumat um. lame hack hammers and s ollet, km s and fret/re crlved xmmedla P, toilet . r,d went " v07]: at 0er tra e the tTe t day or two ‘cc trauma-Mala at my C', ce, nprnmle 'rment omce; D mam, or write B, x M. “my one wilt rect ve an cement (rut mm" at a ransom ble chm C, The poor who are unahle t n p.iy tll receive r' rritttttertt free FreeTreat vacate for I yen... _. ............ Phe Rev a» IDd' Nrorno 1)::in . M " and Empire fort wan”... The Review sud Weekly Sun tot Colonel Hunter haa been with the Brit- ish army in India for 21 years, He speaks Persian, French, Afghan "Pushtu, ' Hin- dustani, German and some Russian. He fought with the Americans in Ceina dur- ing the Boxer uprising, He fought the wild tribesmen of Afghanistan and Meso- potamia under German leadership, and now he wants to tight the Germans in Flanders, because while he says "war is absolute hell, it's our business," which is an Englishman's way ot saying "it's up to PM Row w and Toronto "ally Globe b x tyet".....,............... Thy new. and W-ekl3 WItue-m us. " Last Christmas day Colonel Hunter calmly walked across a shell-swept no man's land to a point within 40 yards of the Turkish forces as they tried to force open a junction near Bagdad to rescuea brother officer who had fallen. wounded. Shells Scream Overhead A bullet struck Colonel Hunter in the right arm as he bent to raise the wounded man. They both fell and for three hours lay with shells screaming over them. Fin. ally Colonel Hunter made his way back to his Mes and led a charge that uot only swept the Turks from their positions in the pass, but rescued the wounded oiiicer. xilistarve. A complete victory for the "sltiesuttteoit1y ahtéthtttari11 harm, reverence for the German system that has been made an absolue part of German peasant’s life." But this was all in the day's work of a soldier. From Bagdad Colonel Hunter, with two squadrons of cavalry, fought his way across Persia and Armenia to the Russian frontier, battiingaimost continuously with wild desert tribes. Turkish bandits and Persian forces under German leadership, suffering thirst, lack of food andin con, stant danger from the sandstorms preval- ent in that district. But this, too, was all in the day's work of a soldier. Rewarded tor Bttroigttt Nine months later, when Colonel Hunt- erecached Japan on his way home and received the first despatches from his gov- ernment, he learned for the first time he had been awarded the D. so. (Distin- guished Service Order) "to".............................., .... The Retiew and tho Fuuilv Hor. nld and Weakly Star tor 1 your I‘ll. Ra‘i w and Dlih Frac- Press tor 1 Wm o......-.....!..-..... The {knew sind Daily Admittin- The wound in his arm and the hard- ships of his 2,000-mi.e journey, along with lack of proper nourishment, under- mined his health. After a short rest here he will try to go back to the command of his squadron. l‘ho Renew wd the Former-' Ad. Puff Inflow ut.g Ton-Mo Du!) Nt Ryitw um! Tun-cum Duly 11tlteyys and Toronto Daily for] w 'sr................:............. gm far 1 "Be.,.,...........,....'.'. NOVA (In on. "nr.................'. or for one ost..................-...... World tar star-.................". T. J. Morrison. Mt l, Dhrham. Farm To hem“ Clubbing Rates FOR SM li. For.$a I orlsaie nt-Bobn “Sufferers TORONTO Kennf, Edge Hill amfmn}; h t L s and f, cu . r.d went r t day or In I ce, nprnm ,r write B, ttl c egant Ira u c. The on tll receive I My min; ' binder us gl name-$5.2! e have will fo 6th of J: to :nn ,Edge H E. ter shorthc Ing r, c: 05. l, rham. ha bug; rs , ply at t evil 275 52b 25 6 b, 440 29, 440 525 A Happy New Year To all our Customers I; New Dress ir, , Goods and ' 3 Ladies' Suitings t s. . . 6 g to arrive this t a week. Get 9% t . .- Q 5 first choice. 6 Winter term begins Wednel ' 'an. 2nd Circulars free, address C. A FLEMING. Principal, Owen Bound, Oat Owen Sound. The fees are no higher than when farm produce sold for half the price of today. The young people will be benentted throughout life from the train- ing in business obtained in a few winter months of our Special Business Course. W. H. BEAN The Big f "eirserestseilreiHihttrt For which the following prices will be paid delivered in our yards at Durham: Basswood 812.00 to $28.00 per M ft Maple...... 12.00 to 26.00 " Beech...... 10.00 to 20.00 " Soft Elm.. 12:00 to 26.00 " Rock Elm 12.00 to 24.00 " Birch ...... 12.00 to 26.00 " Spruce .... 12.00 to 18.00 " Whohave been working so strenuously on the farm producing food for those at home and those oversea should be given the opportunity of improving their Educ. ation during the slack winter months at LOGS WANTED The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd. "t had been suffering for my time with my kidneys In urine ' . . the pain wnsawful. I took Gin Pin. and they cured me in two days." (Nuns UPON Rancher.) Gin Pill- nll {at M’s-boxer.” 5:32.50 no" good duh-I. Soul. in. if you write to National Dru. ' Clue-kn] Ca. of Calida. Limited, Yo. ronto: or to U. S. Adda-u. NAM... In... '" “in St., Buffalo. N.Y. 1!) mm. " have been for the In! two " - cripple from Ila-cub: and f,1'lh1ftfarl'i"r", Rheumatum. Am now cured." STONE-GRAM, 33.33"" P32325919! teNbtr KIDNEY TROUBLE PMNINTHEIACK URINARY TROUBLE From Some Letters "l .ukered with I continual “In in the back. Having sold Gin in. . . . I give them I fur [fill and the teams I found to be good." wittitiioite GriiieTiraiiGr" ' 7:33;:- tinued to take Gin Pitta . . . If.“ the stone on October std." , "Your reredr I ttnd, at” yar- of age. to garden relief from the idney In Bladder Trouble, incident to one my use." The Boys and Girls EXTRACTS wag/1M 1'i',l'ifi'i1t '-r'l..rr-aar', o-oar-i-r-i' SI ingles and Lllll “my: on In: ad at right prices. Custo- Sawing pmmptlv "tended to SASH, MOM, and all kinda of HOUSE FITTIIGS The under-inn“ tic-go to unmunco Ut recidenu of Durban and unwound- " country. my he bu " Planing am and has" fully te,'.'"'" AM in "eo-d to take- ordm or DURHAM PLANING MILLS Full ittfortntttiors from any Grnnd Trunk Ticket Agent or cat. Homing District Pas. Agent, Toronto Ont. Fi-hy Gr-hnm. Town Aunt. Telephone No. 3 I-ll A. .- ."'-.. I. " -. "a. 7-. . . an-uuudol but... Ola a laden-nu] ”In. - The Double Trad Route Heeping can on night min and PAL or Care on primevpll day ruins. MMJ'__ "_-_--. - =alfh."'rihtt',te.,tt,tg, In. gone. The tama- 'ih'iiUS,- ..m.. ',2he M " 'ral' ...m... n ev "In which 'grllfJ',Nt, enamel... "as. a month In ”an“. Mi mu. II. J F. am. Unexcelled Dining Car Service slam-oi - - emu" GiiTiiid m elm on can due ttt Alan " 0"on humus W. C. PICKERING o. D s., L D S FIONOR GRADUATE of Toma. Uninm n: [manner Agent. Manny to L lower of Ian-mu Lien-nuns. A; tal financial lmainm tauto-tted. Wu amount: would only t the M- “A? may}? ---, 'llGti 0- tre or Hotle GM‘DUATI ..__ Aeq 'tetral Com can”. madman. an 'Ile' . 7GCiGl'a"ls"."lltht,t',Nt'l'l " (I iammmu. J Gone-mm in. a tocerlott no will he "ended to, Tam. on “with“. I. ARTuUu. H. JACKSON au-rum- Sou Nor II! " n- Com Nod" vague Canning“. Money to noun. t smut! ttethart, fi, own-m Sun In. (guano-c. The-choc] “thoroughly In Lama “may. ll cue-1mm! gnu ,'4llll'ldrll'ar. lmn, a. tor!!!" lama Leann; no Iliu- nIuon wt in. bun-mu «on...» all we m we I “[05 ALLAN. Prune! I, In (:Mw:. Also enema-Lu In Ala% calm. b. "tstr. dclcnee. Imam-ac- .01 mm“. IN”. mm: B, A., " Q3?“ Unwed" Sunken; Lulu. Art, User was. ”In“ don. Minx. pout-why. Auden mm In“ M. CBYDRKAN. I at; forum Univ erutnlllommosu M - in.” “one"; Ni; annual. hunch. Brim &muhn wry. Composition. mum. Univonm gradual: ot Ito iiiGi 'f MERE-gumm- of that: Inn-II I." I ---- - “0:03 1Y,1'l't,'d for: Uni”. h I.” be! In In“ W In “ht M%dggsthq» - 1',','Ji,'cteiy In. a we“... tn " to 1mm- ln l'ev on cruel MAR-noun than: 7-" Evening Mei. JM‘UESON lt JMllESO.‘ ”Fuel 0m J. P. “"904ng - " 0mm Region" 040.. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO ln-oo-r 001mm- Not-cry Puhlic. cumin-cone. , L19.ryj.LrAtttatt. M. ttuttrutt, on. as".IriiLT, . F. GRANT D. 0.3, 7,. P.'".-.... u- Ilul III'IO m“ J & I HUNTER“ Nov Sta. - "r it: I,tUtrg.ur Inn. Id "ooo - Sand}:- tttl I'Na.gt.tt., G I . '. P. TELFOBD o 1'y'l/A% Gaylo- or to C. RAIL I. Bttrham No 'tmc. N9. nluni Lti%iii aiiFici% tietatt . Pfge"fA"r.eir.e" " Iva-v bet m cm Pu "new ln‘m Imam -. 11eer to Jon an rpm, I...g.o"