The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FoOomore y the number of autos gh cur main street day e would not think these us war times. lant ot Holstein helped es on the Model farm Â¥ Eveninags best quality Cedar Vinegar d for quality. ckles being No € NXXX d Plams this s week. Phone r if you cannot lwars the best UTH BEND closed up er sets in ces right. Alâ€" ality which is rathn Wax to for a considerâ€" l in a very few : in Japans and c urry powder, [ustard seed, 1, Black and epper, whole cua will need { "rolls" and pected toarrive the threshing & CO. d Saturday s and Tomatoes soOon t the in never goes dowisi#= C 4T Dromore accompanied by ldams motored to » brightest gems itish crowan part of that Emâ€" see Mr James walking around zd Mrs Edwin 19 now the sbriek ~ne is beard in iih and Brown grain. _ Crcps D 1 on the 3rd t Varnpey in mer teacher Sharp‘s ance of Mt. Forest the bailding cb and Mrs Â¥r and Mrs t Minto viaaâ€" son cf Lonâ€" int‘s recen â€" 1 to Owen Mrs Duarâ€" ard accomâ€" hendaele, ada‘s sonse ively and Mr Mar and Mrs ent visitâ€" Produce More and Save More #x. Make Your Lator Efficient SBave Matâ€"vials from Waste Hpend Your Money Wisely Production & Thrift Help our boys at the fromt by marchâ€" ing with khaki Jim and Ris nursing sister at the Fall Fair. \ It is War voL. XL1, No. 37 & Leave your order wXp G. S. Burnett for that new tailor made s«j Satisfacâ€" tion guaranteed. For Resxtâ€"The d&jrable ~McCormick residence in Upper Towh, at a reasonable figure. Apply at the R Office. Rev. Mr Whaleywill hold Umion services in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. â€" No service in Presbyterian church. A flyâ€"wheel burst at the Cement Works on Monday, and a portion struck Mr Jno Lang‘s upper lip, requiring five stitches to close the gash. _ Edge Hill Red Cross sewing was held at Mrs Joseph McNally‘s on Sept 5th. 25 ladies were present, and 4 suits pyjamas, 25 personal property bags, 39 towels, 5 pr. bed socks and 2 trench caps were completed. Four feet of strips were takâ€" en to fill with coppers, and $5 collection taken up. _ Next meeting will be at Mrs Harry Williams on Sept. 26th Word has been received from Pte. Will McGowan, by his parents, Mr and Mrs John McGowan, of his safe arrival in Eng!and. Will enlisted some months ago in a Winnipeg battailon, but could not get leave home before going overseas. He was ill on the voy: ge across and was taken to an English hospital where he is now recuperating. _ He was in hospital a week before being able to write home tel. ling of his arrival. Rev. J. I& Dyke the Field Secretary of the Nationa! Ranitarium Association, willl give a lecture irmmthe Methodist Church, on Wednesday everiing, Sept. 25th, at eight o‘cleck on the sulkject of Tuberculosis, it‘s nature, treatment Â¥and pâ€"evention, illusâ€" trated with instruktive lantern views You will find this leckure both interesting and instructive. â€" Not Rnly those afflicted with this dread disease \will learn how to help themseives, but information gained may be the means \of preventing you yourself from contractit the disease. Only a collection taken for fie Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptivks. } Littes Gasorms Uskn Sunpay â€" Whether or not the request is pressed for more carâ€"less Sundays to be observed the first experiment last Sunday was a proâ€" nounced success _ In contrast with other Sabbiths in the summer there was a marked difference. Verv fow autos were visible in Durham, and reports are that conditions were similar throughout the provine>. . 95 per cent of Toronto‘s moâ€" tors were left in their garages, and 90 per cent of the cars in the rest of the province | so the saving of gasoline, in response to the Fuel Controller‘s request, must have been considerable â€" Only 150 cars travel. led the Toronto Hamilton paved highway instead of the 3000 to 4000 usually on Sunday. Their numbers were taken note of, and those venturing out in Windsor as well _ Whether patriotism or the weather should have most of the credit for the strict observance of the day from a gasâ€"| saving standpoint, is not just certain. No doubt the weather man helped out conâ€" siderably, for the combination of muddy" roads and weeping clouds was one that few motorists would care to face. The first fine Sunday, on roads and overhead, will reveal how deep the sentiments are of Durham and neighborhood car drivers on the subject of gasoline conservation. PR c 20 ©5 sTANDARD BAHK seT‘D 18723 : Money Orders and Drafts are _ issued by this Bank payable in 1072 al] parts 0‘ the WOl'ld- 234 DU R H A M BR A N C H, i. CV â€" Managet M Mk To at a reasonable he Re Office. will hold Uimion services New Fall Mod w on display at the Misses Truax Milline rooms. Consult F. A. Graham, ight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store For Saceâ€"A large coal heater with oven attached. In good condition. Apâ€" ply at the Review Office. iz The Fall Fal suffered by bad weaâ€" ther in past y Lay out your plans to attend the fair Friday next and help the Treasury, Directors will feel grateful to you. Mr. Will McGowan has handed to Mrs Eastwood, Regent I. O. D E., a cheque for $100 as his contribution to the Navy League fund. _ A further canvas is being made this week by 1. 0. D. E. members to augment the funds that was raised at the Sir Wm Hearst fete a few weeks ago for the same cause. As was announced last week Miss Rita Irwin has accepted the offer of the Ellison White Chatauqua of the United States and will leave on Saturday, Sept. 28th, for Calgary to tour the Canadian West for an eight to ten week‘s engagement. It will be a busy and energetic trip and we feel convinced that credit will come to Durham through her execution on the piano. The anniversary of Durham Presbyterâ€" ian Church has been postponed one week to Sunday, 29th inst. This was done so as not to conflict with the Jubilee celebraâ€" tions at Dromore on that day. Rev. Mr Nichol, of Listowel will preach at both services and will give a lecture at the enâ€" tertainment on Monday night entitled "Getting your Back to the Wall." The death of Mrs Roy Lockhart a' Hanover young woman, took place Tuesâ€" day of last week from tuberculosis of thej bowels. _ She had been ailing for several years, was possessed of a sweet and win â€" some disposition, and was barely 28 years of age. â€" She leaves a baby son Rex, her husband and five sisters, three of them resident in Rentinck, Mrs Philip Schmidt, Mrs Wm. Hazlett and Mrs Ed. Baiiey. Attractior® at Hanover Fair Friday afternoon, 27th : Grand balloon ascension and pRrachute drop ; Hanover ladies Gymnastic@ club in Folk dances, Hornpipe dances, &ills and club swingâ€" ing, 2.50 class confests speeding in the ring, purse $100. trot for green horses, hitching race and concert in town hall $ p m. Don‘t iss it. â€" For prize list and entries apply .Clarke, Secy. Treas, Hanover. Women‘s Instiruts Convent.ox.â€"| and COn Wednesday afternoon and evening of‘ He c this week the Women‘s Institute of Grey | Year County will hold its annual convention : thre at Hanover. A large representation from , he n the different branches is expected. About | of 2 twelve ladies purpose attending from | cirel Holstein, and almost as many from Durâ€" | rowl ham branch. Among the speakers of note | loss will be Miss Sutherland, of the Women‘s | P{ Institute Department, Parliament Buildâ€"| ings, Toronto. i | T At a meeting of the Durham branch of the Children‘s Shelter for Grey Co. on Monday night it was decided to hold a house to house canvas of the town for funds forits maintenance on October 7h and 8Sth. â€" Mr. A. E. Trout, Secy. of the Shelter, asked the County Counsil for a grant of $1500 for its expenses tor the year. The County tathers granted $500 and it was decided to r. ise the remaining iloOO by a canvas held by the different branches in the County. The I. O. D. E. was the "raison d‘etre"‘ | of another successful evening Thursday | last when a large dance was given, the proceeds of which go to the patriotic | work of the Society. The town hall} never looked more festive than on this occasion with its abundance of flags, penâ€" nants and foliage and the whole decoraâ€"| tion scheme was well carried out. The| orchestra of local talent comprising Messrs j D. C. Town, R. Laidlaw, R. Robb and N Horn with Mrs Town as pianist, won. enconiums for their numbers and conâ€" tributed a great deal to the success of the night. â€" The cafeteria down stairs at 4 the luncheon hour, did a rushing business : and as plenty of provisions were still left, it was decided to give another dance the .following evening. â€"From the two nights the sum of $96 wasraised. M uen Lo SAAAE CCC T HE he Durhim Review. Casualty List of S. Grey Boys is Rapidly Growing Pte. Percy McKechnie Died of Wounds Another Durham lad who has made the great sacrifice is Percy McKechnie, oldest son of Mr and Mrs Dugald McKechnie. ‘The sad cablegram was received on Wedâ€" nesday morning that hehad died of wounds (gunshot through top of head) on Sept. 8th, and as no previous message had been received, it is probable that he did not linger long after being wounded. Percy was 20 years of age on Aug. 18th and enlisted March 1st, 1917 in the 64th battery, Guelph, along with the Trafford boys, and Eddie Hutton. _ After training there for four months, he went overseas in July to England, and to France in Octâ€" ober of last year. â€" After leaving school, Percy was for some time employed in the furniture factory here, and for ten months before enlisting, worked in Hespeler. He was a quiet, dependable boy, popular with everyone, and the grie{â€"stricken parents and family have the deep sympathy of town and community. _ Four sisters and four brothers comprise the remaining family : Sadie (Mrs Ben Whitmore, Glenâ€" elg), Nellie, Neil, Archie, Mary, Carrie, Charlie and George J. Lance Corp. Harry D. Ervin Makes the Supreme Sacrifice (By onr Mulock cor.) An official telegram received Sept. 14th conveyed the sad intelligence of the death in action of Lceâ€"Corp. Harry Dempster Ervin, only son of Mr and Mrs Harry Ervin, Bentinck. The telegram briefly stated that he had been killed in action on August 27. The effect of such news to the loving parents from a strange land can scarcely be imagin~d much less desâ€" cribed. The duciful son that penned such loving letters will write no more, but the affectionate parents have the conso‘laâ€" tion that he died in defence of freedom. Deceaged was a particularly fine young man kind and eager to do his part for his country and for the cause of justice and liberty. â€" He enlisted at the age of 21 in Durham in the 248th Grey batt. in the winter of 1917 and trained in the town: for several months under Lieuts. Legarde and Yule. Going to Owen Sound early in May, he trained there for a few weeks and went overseas at the end of May. He crossed to France in November of last year and after coming through nearly \three weeks of heavy fighting in August, \he met a hero‘s death in action, at the age 'lof 23 years. The sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to the sorâ€" | rowing parents and relatives in their great Sad was the message that reached Mr and Mrs James Ledingham. Dornoch, last week ond, stating their son George had ibeen wounded. His younger brother xJOh“ was killed in action at Passchenâ€" I»daele on Oct. 26th last. The brothersl were great chums, both enlisting in the 147th batt., and were seldom separate until John made the great sacrifice ‘George was admitted August 30th to No ‘92 General HMospital, Camiers, with | wound in forearm, so there is fortunately F probably nothing serious in the injury. _\ T wo Trafford brothers Wounded The official cable reached Mr and Mrs 1 Thos. McComb of town Tuesday, that their younger son, Arch L, had been gassed and admitted to the 54th General Hospital, Aubangue, France, on Sept. 9th. Archie enlisted with the Mounted Rifles in Toronto over two years ago, and spent most of his training period in Hamilton He went overseas about a year ago. and has been at the front about eight months. Archie‘s many town friends will wish him a quick recovery from the effects of the poisonous fumes Pte. George Ledingham Wounded Pte. Arch. L. McComb Gassed On‘y one day apart came cablegrams to Mr Robert Trafford, upper town, last week end that his sons. Edward and John had been wounded on the field of battle. Both it is presumed and hoped, are not serious â€" Pte. Edward Trafford‘s injury was a gunshot wound in eyelid and he was admitted on Sept. 3rd to the 22nd Genâ€" cral Hospital. Camiers. Pte. John Trafâ€" ford‘s was a gunshot wound in right arm. He was taken to the 56th General Hospitâ€" al, Etaples, France, on Sept. 4th.. Their two younger twin brothers, George and Seth, are also at the front on active serâ€" vice, having enlisted nearly two years ago with a Guelph battery. Relatives here received word recently that Pte. W. Mclivride, son of Mra And, Mclivride, Alberta, had been wounded (gunshot wound in thigh) and admitted to Pte. Wm. Mcllvride Wounded DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 «x With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Weymouth hospital, England on Sept. 2nd. Pte. Mclivride when at Durham, made his home at Mr Wm. Mountain‘s, south of town and enlisted in the 248th Grey battalion, training in Durham for several months. He was a stalwart young soldier, and his friends hope for complete Mr T. C. McGirr Â¥eceived a cablegram Friday reporting his son Wm. seriously ill, as the result of wounds reported last week. | Further newsis anxiously awaited That Lieut. Yule IE‘:& gassed and received external injuries, but none of them was serious, was the message receivâ€" ed by his sister in Hartiston from the Red Cross. Lieut. Yule‘s many friends in Durham and surrounding country will be pleased at the news, and hope his recuperâ€" ation will be speedy. day afternoon about 3.30 Pilot Harry C. Saunders was burnt to death. When about 2000 feet up, his machine was seen to burst into flames, from some yet unâ€" known cause, and the body of the aviator was burned to a crisp and beyond recogâ€" nition when the first aid corps from the Camp found the remains. Pilot Saunders‘ home is in Erin, where the funeral wiil take place, but he was favorably known by many in Durham. He had just returned from a ten day sick leave and had spent most of tnat time in town where he was a guest at Mr E. W, Limin‘s, and attended the patriotic dance last week. He was a warm friend, though not a relative of the late Cadet Foster Saunders, who also met an untimely death three months ago, and was present at the latter‘s funeral here, He left Durâ€" ham to return to Camp the morning of the day before he met his death, and had made two flights the next morning. He was advanced in training, was alone in the machine when the fatality took place, and was soon to be moved to Beamsville. ‘ The charred body was taken to the Torâ€" onto morgue, where an inquest is being held toâ€"day, Wednesday. His griefâ€" Striken relatives will have the sincere sympathy of many Durham friends _ A military funeral will be held at Erin on Friday at 2 p. m. _ The Masonic lodge of Listowel, where deceased was in business, will attend in a body. A big attracfien at Durham Fall Fair on Friday, Sept. 20th, will be a lacrosse match between the old rivals Hanover and Durham. Lactosse has been almost forgotten here, still there ard a number ot former players and thrke or four lads who will be able to give a ‘¢ood account of themselves, while HanoÂ¥%er has a good team this year who have plMyed several exhibition games. Attend the Â¥air Friday and see this game. a While fiying over Leaside Camp Tuesâ€" The D. H. S. Literary Society tor the coming year 1918â€"19 was reâ€"organized on Friday, Sept. 13, with the follolwing offiâ€" cers ; President â€"Willet Snell. Treasurer â€"James Rutherford. Pianistâ€"Stella McCrae. We take this opportunity to thank Mr C. L. Grant for the eagle which he was kind enough to present to our school. It is a very fine specimen and is an addition to our Biological collections which we value We have recently purchased the porâ€" traits of two very noteâ€"worthy authors Tennyson and Browning, pictures which we hope will influence our Literature. Burnt to Death in Airplane A girls‘ baseball team has been organâ€" ized. This promises no little amusement for the girls and will furnish the necessary development exercise for Physical Culâ€" ture, The school has been organized tod into six basket ball teams, two from each form. Contests will take place between these for the Championship. Aiter being in poor health at times forl several years, Mrs Herb Merklinger of i Hanover passed away on Sunday last, afâ€" ter an illness of about five days. The deceased was about 28 years of age. and was Miss Mary Ritchis, a formsr DurKam girl, daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew Ritâ€" chie. â€" Six years ago she was wedded here to Mr Merklinger, since when they have resided in Hanover. â€" Her mother went to her bedside last Thursday when her illâ€" ness became serious, and her sister, Mrs Jno Vessie a day later. Her only brother Arthur lives in the West and the funeral will not be held until Friday afternoon, awaiting his arrival Rev. W. I. MacLean, her pastor, will conduct the service. Death of Mrs Herb Merklinger Durham High School Notes Lacros se on Show Day Mrs David Allan was visiting her daughters in Toronto for a few days.. Mr and Mrs R. MacFarlane and her mother Mrs McMillan, returned home last Thursday, after epending the summer at the latters‘ old home in Nova Scotia. Miss Pearl Orr returned home from Toronto last week to take a position in Misses Truax‘s millinery parlore. Cadet James Smith, of the Roval Flyâ€" ing Corps, Toronto, was home on leave over the week end. Mrs W. J. Lyons and daughter Maxine 0f Milverton are visiting her parents, Â¥r and Mrs David Allan. Mr and Mrs Harvey Damm of Walkerâ€" ton, were guests on Sunday at Mr John McGowan‘s. Miss Marion Calder left Monday to atâ€" tend Moulton Ladies College, Toronto, for the coming term. Mrs Robt. Hemstock and son Gordon of Hamilton are visiting for a month at her sister‘s, Mrs J. N Murdock. Rev. and Mrs Cousens visited the forâ€" mer‘s aunts, Mrs H. McCrae and Mrs M. Knechtel while on their wedding trip. Miss N. Gun left last week for Toronto where she will take a course in Masseuse work at the Hart Institute, Toronto. Mrs J. P. Telford and daughter, Mrs Hoig, are visiting Mr Hoig‘s relatives in Chatham for a couple of weeks. Mrs Wm. Black is taking up residence this week at her home on Countess st reet. Mr. Duncan Livingstone, Crawford, returned from the West last week after several weeks there. 4 s Cbnfiratulations to Mr. Horace Elvidge and Miss Sadie Bailey who were united in marriage at Guelph Wecnescay. Mr and Mrs D.C. McKenzie of Toronto spent over the week end with his father and s ster here. Duncan is now assistant manager and accountant of the Canada Steamship Co. Mr and Mrs Geo Meikle were visiting in and around Paisley for a couple of weeks. Mrs W. F Buchan has returned from visiting her husband, who has a good posâ€" ition at Dunnville. _ Mrs Buchan Sr. is with her daughter in Bayfield and as the former is having his household goods shipped to Dunnville, the home is let to Mr â€" Dunning who will occupy the resiâ€" dence. Mrs R. C Wright, Hanover announces | the engagement of her youngest daughter ‘ Cassie, to Mr John Stuart Fleming. B A., son of Mr and Mrs C. A. Fleming of| Owen Sound, the marriage to take place quietly this month. Miss Wright is a ' niece of Mr John Wright Durham, and ‘ modelled here. â€" She later taught at South: Bend, Egremont, and latterly has been on the Hanover High School staff. Mrs T. McGirr of town, while visiting her cousin, Miss Cranston, Dornoch, last Sunday was taken suddenly ill with chills, and her condition was serious for a day. Her daughter Belle was sent for Sunday and has since been attending her, but since Monday noon she has happily steadily improved and we trust will soon be about again. Dr. Brad Jamieson leaves Tuesday morâ€" ning of next week for a month‘s military training at Niagara Camp, having enlistâ€" ed in the Medical Services of the army. After that time he expects to be sent over to England to engage in medical work there. â€" The shortage of doctors in the army is seen when 25 are being sent to England every month from Toronto di trict. Dr Brad. will be greatly missed in the locality, having a large practice, but another practicioner is expected to take his place here next week. The town and community will wish him all success in military service, where he will have greater opportun‘ties to serve his country by attending those wounded in its defence and where he will also gain valuable exâ€" perience. Mrs Jno Cameron. Bottineeu, N, Dak., ] nee Mary McDougall, sister of Dan and Neil, formery of Bentinck, was a guest at the Review Office and with other friends in town this week. _ Though in her 78th year, she is well preserved, has a marvellous memory and it is a treat to have her bring back old times in Durham and surrounding townships. She is a vivid ‘storyâ€"teller and recalls not only old times but is in touch with current events and with South Grey doings, being a close reader of the Review in her Bottin. eau home. â€" She is returning home soon after a few pleasant months here. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO *4 $ ConTInEnTAL W1iuson.â€"At her home in Strongfield, Sask., August 29, 1918, Jessie Hannah, beloved wife of Neil Wilson, formerly of Dornoch, Ont., aged 36 years. Watch for kB@ki Jim and his nursing sister on Show Sept. 20th. Misses@§Truax have a beautiful assortâ€" ment of A the newest and upâ€"toâ€"date millinery %nd you are invited to visit their Show Sept. 12th ahd followâ€" ing days. A carload of B. shingles expected shortly. Order them fMxp _ _ _ Ladies Fall and Winter Mantles &Â¥)â€" CONTINENTAL Store where Quality Reigns Supreme ‘ ol o1sc s C seesfifruax have a : of the newest nery Â¥%ind you are Show Sept ays. When Dreams Come True‘"‘ § "When dreams come true," we always say, we‘ll have this luxury and that comfort, and beableme:fithe concerts and operas and music of the brings the music of all the best artists into your own home. J‘ays,aiu records, no matter what make. Has the Universal Tone Arm, which anboadimdwpllymydhcteeud.andplay it perfectly. Another feature is the beauty of the cabinet. Fach instrument is made m«mmawm The Brantâ€"ola is easily distinâ€" gmshedbyduan“diammd the finenessof its finis‘\. Add to these two features the third of economy in buying and the F: ~:tâ€"ola has made possible the realization of your dreams, f / _ ‘The Brantâ€"ola is made in seven different styles. Finished in Walnut, Fumed Oak and Mahogany. Ask your dealer to demonstrate this beau» . S F. MORLOCK BRANTâ€"OLA tiful instrument to you. Shingles WM. J. RABB, DURHAM, ONT. BRANTFORD SALES®LIMITED J. N. Mur§ock, Durham. War Measures FIGHT These are the essential features of all good Mantles and so conâ€" spicuous in the Continental garâ€" ments. Their adaptability to the tastes and requirements of the practical women of Canada has already been proven. These garments aro made betâ€" ter than the ordinary run of Manâ€" tles and are sure to give a sur plus of satisfaction to the wearer. Drop in and look this line over and remember every coat bears the Trade Mark "Continental " which is your guarantee against any defects in workmanship. Published Week!y at $1 50 a vear. 0. BAMAGE &4 30N Pomusenuas Sty]es fl'nat are Quality Fabrics High = Grade Popular Prices It Is War Time Killed in Action E. L. Deviin, Hanover Died of Wounds Sergt. J W. Hyslop, Owen Sound R. J. Gray, Chesley. J. Shannon, Mt. Forest. J. Cushnie, Mt. Fovest. A. Jones, Holstein. Missing H. F. McKechnie, Markdal N. A. McNeill, Walkerton. U. J. Zettel, Walkerton. Exclusive PAY Other Casualties PRODUCE Wounded BAVE C o