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We co. romore B wars: .3"; “<36 lmario L‘ osori' oc bu th children left to mourn her loss. Her par- ents are Mr and Mrs M. s. Armstrong, of Hanover. the former being a brother of Mrs H. H. Miller. Mr Robert Mundle. a pioneer resident of Derby tp.. and brother-in-law of Thea. and A. W. H Lauder and Mr, W. J. Young of town. met with a serious acci- dent on Saturday, says Owen Sound Sun- Times. lie slipped and fell on an old “tairway. fracturing three rim and cans- ing a shock. He is now doing as well as , an be expected and there are good pros- pects for recovery. It is now Major Jucksch, if you please. Word has been received that the gallant _'. oung Hanover officer had been given an- other well earned promotion and was now in England taking a course. Lt Clinket m also in England recovering from wounds and Major McFarland is there taking a staff course. To Major Jucksch the peo- ple ol the countv are only too glad of the opportunity of again offering congratula- tims. and they will hope for further pro- motions and distinctions as a reward for his unexampled gallantry. A Kamloops paper of 22nd Oct. has the cod news of the decease of Mr F. D. Lauder. youngest son of Joseph Lauder, and a cousin of the Lauders of Durham He contracted a slight cold while travell- ing. but did not take it seriously but pneumonia developed and he passed away in the full vigor of young manhood. He was in years of age and a veteran of the S. African war. The paper says "his death is a loss to the Ct mrmmity and a source of grief to his family and large cir- cle of friends '* His wife (at the time critically ill) four sisters and two brothers are chief mourners. Mrs Jas. A. Magee, wifeof m: Principal of Hanover High school. died last week from pneumonia, following influenza, Be- bide her husband there are thref, young The Christian Guardian says : Rev. R. Walter Wright. of Toronto. Norm: riy Methodist pastor in Durham) has just re- turned from Calgary, where he attended the funeral of his son. Clare Montrose Wright, who was a successful lawyer in that city. He was solicitor for a large Erglish oil cc mpany. had been to Trini- dad m their interests during the summer. had returned t r New York, and was on 'he eve of departure for England. then The Zion Branch o the Women s Irv. mtute are holding x Social in the Township Hall. Glenelg,' n November 15. A good program is being repared. Ad- mission 2..5cts. Ladies WI boxes free. Proceeds tor Redfross pur _ s. “up“: ESTR -Strayed from the premises of the u igned. Lot 2. Con. 2, S G. R.. Glenelg,a y 2-yr. old heifer. Information that will le to her recovery will be suitably rewarde -- _ .- Le was seized with pneumonia. and after a short illness passed array on Octoher Gth. Montrose was a graduate of Victoria College. Torrnttt. was endowed with a genial dispositicn and a most magnetic personality. and attracted to himself a host of {Lends Hie reputarson for stem- ing honetv in his profession brought him many clients. He had an unfaltering faith in the guiding hand of Providence. a man of prayer. and as one of his most intimate associates said, referring to his white and beautif ll life. "Surely the gates of heaven were wide open to such as he " He leaves a widow and little daughter seven years of age, who. with his father. mother ard two sisters. mourn his loss. Fore SALE --A numbN young pigs. Apply to W. . Firth. R. R. 1. Durham. VAcctNE.--Dr Hutton has procured a supply of vaccine as a preventive of In- fiuenaa. and will be in his office Jrom 10 a. m. to l2 each day to pply it. An exceptionally f, assortment of ladies' necklaces are now ing shown for Christmas gifts ranging price from 81 25 to $25.00. D. C. T n Jew eler. Norectr--Th ed Cross ti iety will open their rooms in for work Wedne- day, Nov. lilth. N cels will be given out until then. Mr. Wm. Nichols, Bruce St, had one finger taken off at the joint and others bruised in an accident at the furniture factory on Tuesday which will lay him off for a few days. k" Mr. Jonn Kennedy has exchanged his property gn upper town for the Hewitt property 1n No. 9. Glenelg section. Marriage Licen nd Wedding Rings. . Town, Jeweler. The best Fuel Contro r is the weather man In such weather as this. Consult F. A. Graham. eyesight speci- alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store VOL. XLI, NO. 45 " like " Production & Thrift 4,4,7. 2:51.05”le (31‘ 'D 1.13 'ut I our duction & Thrift b ' 'iii' - 7 7 _ . , . l his; 1tL"t2t: t l I i I) f"i, t Save Mutable from Wale l N h j Spend Your Money Wisely " L A', _ O War Time ' DURHAM BRANCH, lv. 0!!!! -.__._....l, Mrs as a safe and profitable investAent in addition to being a help to your country. Any Brunch ot this Bank will “In as. your Inhalation without chart}: Canada's Victory Bonds STANDARD BANK ,agnon. Secy P Hopkihs OF CANADA "up ornc: - 103mm: We advise the purchase of The restrictions on all public gatherings and meetings imposed by the Durham Board of Health to combat the influenza epidemic are removed from Saturday morning next, November 9th. Last Sun. day only morning church service was al- leed after two Sundays closure ; this Sur day both services and Sunday schools will be held. High and Public schools will re-open Monday 11th inst. after over three weeks closure, and with all other meetings as formerly, Durham will resume normal life. Our town has escaped very well indeed. compared with many places ; the epidemic is steadily disappearing, and doubtless the prompt measures imposed to check it were to a considerable extent responsible for keeping the flu from reach- ing wide-spread proportions here. A Christmas "Feed" Major Jucksch of Hanover, well known here, has written Dr. Jamieson M. P. P. regarding raising funds to provide the boys lrom this locality at the front with a grand Christmas spread. A meeting will be held in Chronicle office Friday evening to organize for a suhscription list. with an objective of say $100 from town and neighborhood. His letter explains what is desired : I have rather a peculiar appeal to make l a; Dr. ! After the hard struggle the lastI two months our troops are rather tired) I and weary. They have done wonderful ', .har work indeed and Canada can feel proud of l IrW, her boys. The ground, prisoners. sums" Mr and booty were enormous. The lighting I rel hard and continuous night and day, l, resl through mud. water, slush, and dirt, still l Sa they keep On. 1 C"): Fthm-zmon DOCTOR SUCCUMBS.- Dr. William Thomas Little of Flesherton died in Owen Sound on Saturday as a re- sult of complications which set in alter an attack of influenza. He had served four- teen months overseas as a medical officer, with the rank ofCaptain, with the British army in Mesopotamia and at Bombay. and his brother, Lieut. Herbert Little. is on a mine-sweeper in the Royal Navy. He was a sun of Mr and Mrs Johnston Little of Owen Sound. His wife is ser- iously ill with pneumonia following in» fluenza. Dr. Jamieson, Durham, Ont. Dear Sis,--. My plea is this. I am starting a Xmas fund for a good Xmas feed for the men- the men who deserve all we can give them and do for them. They have such hard and tedious work grinding alone when al- most worn out ; driving the Hun back and back tor miles We all appreciate their work and we all want to give them one good "h'mas, a number ol days .' ac- cording to the lund we can get together. This battalion has Durham boys :Owen Sound. Hanover, etc ' and we are asking the different towns. and I know your help uould wake up the tog n, to do its best for its biys this Xmas. Those that would give ciearettesinstead of money, we would he only too glad to have for the boys tor this Xmas. Restrictions Lined Here on Saturday Next This is thy time. the crisis, asit were and with a little comfort tor our men, we cah do wonders. as thev hy? p.Tytn ovgr again. I have come out of the fight again with a whole skin and it must be Provid- ence indeed to have brought me out of it. It was a good one and hard. Now I know I am not pleading in vain and thank you in advance for any assistance you give. Very truly yours, A. H. Jucksch. Major, A. Co., iHth Can. Bn. A Goon "Buv"-The United States farmer who bought a bond in the Third Liberty Loan receives ll per cent These bonds are now standing in the market at approximately 97.40. The Canarian far.. mer who bought a Victory Bond in 1017 receives 5.5 per cent.. and this bond, which cost him 898.66, is now quoted at $100 and interest. His investment is more profitable than that of his American neighbor. for he gets 25% more in interest return on the amount he invested than does the latter. Ladies Gold Fille Crist Watches from $10 oO to 52.5.00 mak beautiful Christ- mas gilt. D ‘own, Jeweler. Halloween pranks have not yet died out in Durham The old stunt of painting store wihdows was again indulged in, and a quantity of A s. Hunter and Son's wire was spread around the main corner, he, sides the usual minor depredations. It is regrettable that the energies consumed could not have been devoted to some more useful purpose. " 'atrlotlsm 'THE France, Oct. 11th. 1918 For Soldier Boys P To the scrrowing parent: and brothers , Harry and Karl. both younger than the , deceased. intense sympathy will go out. I Interment takes place to-day to Hanover l cemetery and it is expected a memorial I service will beheld in the Anglican church i at Allan Park before long. I JOHN HEWITT He was honored by his fellow citizens as few men have been honored, by being elected four times as Mayor, without ever having sat in couni, the two last years: by acclamation. To the very best of his ability he gave close attention to its duties and his record was certainly a worthy one. A disastrous flre some six or seven years ago crippled him balms by-a de- fectwe safe halos: all his ksandac: counts. He struggled on however bravely but was never the same “Billy Black" as of yore. He wasa member of the I. o. F. and of the Sons of Fcotland societies and his family will profit by his fore. 1h night. He was a member of the Pres byterian church here. In volitirs he was never pronounced though inclining to the Liberal side. Mr Black came to Durham from Wing- ham, over 21 years an: and established a hardware store He was of a most genial disposition and his business grew rapidly, till it was the leading store of its kind in the district. In addition to h s business interests, he was a reat admirer and a good judge of 'itfu,rse/', and his enthus- iasm along this line: led him to estah ish monthly horse fairs in Durham. which undoubtedly were rhe means of bringing buyers and sellers together to the Man. cial advantage of this community He was frequently called on to be a judgdof horses and racing at diV.ct fairs and his advice on anything pertaining to horses was eagerly sought. In March 1914, the "Hardware and Metal" Journal, gave a lengthy and ap- preciative sketch of the deceased. From it we learn that he Was" engaged in news- paper work in early lire. first on the Lon- don Advertiser (in which city he was born! then on tit, Thomas Journal, London Free Press and tour years on the Montreal Star. However. hardware and horses were his hobby, yet his active spirit and influence was felt along many lines, the Poultry Association for instance of whlch he was President. He took a great inter- est for some years in Ben Nevis Camp. and was Chief for several terms at the time of its greatest activity. Interment took place to-day to Dur. ham cemetery. Rev.. Mr Whale-y: c.orulyct- inr,aproropriate services. assisted by Rev. Mr. hymond. and amid many tokens of respect and affection by old friends. His resting piace is near a high bank of the Same m and the murmuring of its waters close by furnishes a piecsing requiem. Seldom, if ever has the Allan Park community, been more deeply moved than it has been this week by the death of Miss Edna Brigham. only daughter of Mr and Mrs Robt Brigham at the age oi 18 years, 6 mos While the community feels keenly the loss of tNs bright young spirit. the loss must be to the home a very deep bereavement. Deceased was clever. public spirited. and ambitious to serve. In April last she went into training for a nurse at Stratford Hospital, and was making good program She was home well, happy and strong. for two wceksin September and returned to her work no doubt in buoyant hope. She was attack- ed by the influenza which developed into pneumouia about two weeks ago. As things looked serious Mr Brigham rushed to her bedside on 2Sth October and never left her till she died on 4th of November. The mother and Wm. and Mrs Brigham also went down. and all that parental love ard medical skill could do, was done. The last named came haste on Wednes- day of last week, feeling sure-death was imminent, but she rallied «me what and hope revived only to fade later as the dis- ease progressed. The pall bearers were Messrs John Mc- Gowan, John Kelly. Jam P Hunter, H. J Snell, C, Ramage, Dr. Wolfe. MISS EDNA BRIGIIAM On Monday last. this v,ell-known Dur- ham citizen passed over to the majority in his 64th year. Up to about four years ago he was one of our most active' husi. ness men, but failing health induced by paralysis, undermined his constitution, and physically and mentally for some years he went steadily downward and has passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs Wm. Lauder, who. with her mother. and deceaued's sister. Mrs Ta ylur, Detroit, are the chief mourners. -irr'iiewitt wai, born in Castlepoles, Co Cavan, Ireland, on Dec. 19th. 1833 and A special wire reached the C. P. R. station at noon to-day that Germany at 9. a. m. this Thursday morning had agreed to and signed the Allied armistice terms, and that fighting had stopped at 3 p. m. this afternoon. This almost for a certainty ends the war. Now for the celebrations I Glory Hallelujah" There passed away an 30th October at the home of his son William, John Hewitt at the advanced age of 84 )years. ten months. He was spared long suffering be- lure his removal, for an acute attack of bronchitis carried him off within two weeks, but his end was peaceful and his memory will be therished. Germany Signed Armistice To-day: fighting Stopped at 3 p. m. War is Practically Concluded Into secure DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOV. 7, 1918 WM. BLACK Obituary With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender He was one of the old standards of Orangeism, but he never joined the order out here. Interment real: place to Trin- ity Ch. cemetery on Friday, ist Nov. pail bearers being James Llnvd, David Allen. (two Orange brethren) Geo. Kress, A. C. Wolfe,Robt. Richardson, Thos. Wilson. His wife died four years ago last August and since then he lived one year with his son Robert in Montreal and for the last three years spent his declining days with his Ion William and family. Two years ago he rallied through a hard attack of bronchitis, but thistime it proved fatal. The luneral of the late Mrs Jas. Mar- shall took place on Saturday last, many friends paying the last tribute. by attend- ance and by the language of flowers which were numerous and beautiful Services were conducted by Revd's Whaley and McEwen, the latter giving a tender. sym- pathetic and comforting address. Inter- ment took place to Durham cemetery, the pall bearers being deceased's two brothers John and Neil Alex., three brothers-in-law Don. McFarlane, Bunessan. Wm Carson and David Marshall. Normanby, and cousin John Marshall, Normanby. "f0trietrwtrtr'Trkrtt, the third daughter of the late Chas. McQueen and wife of Boothville. She was In her 52nd year and was married to Mr Marshall almost 25 years ago. She was a woman ofa sweet and obliging disposition, valued as a neighbor and trierd and adored by her family. The family consists of three girls, Jennie, Annie and Mary, and three boys younger. These with the husband will sincerely mourn. Others who wiil mourn are the brothers John and Neil, and the one surviving sister, Katie, Mrs Malcolm McCannell of Eqremont township. Two sisters, Annie. Mrs Dug- ald McCannel, and Mrs Don. McFarlane died " and 2 years an respectivelv. Four years ago this family came to Durham and previous to that lived at Boothville, near dereased's old home. The following clipping from the Ed monton Journal relates to alady well. known around here. That she was highly esteemed in her western home the writer well knows and the Review extends to husband and daughters, and far away son sympathy in their great loss : Mrs A. C. Beaton of Torlea, Alberta. died very suddenly on Tuesday, 22nd Oct. alter an illness of a few days. Mr and Mrs Beaten have been living at Torlea for the past four years, but formerly lived in Strathcona, where the familyis among the best known in the city. They came out from near Durham, Ontario, in 1903. and have seen Edmonton rise from a mere village. Of the surviving membersof Mrs Beaton's family there are Mrs Ector, of Elbow, Sask. ;Mrs Firth. of Shelburne, Ont. , Mrs Moffat, of Pinkerton. Ont ', Miss Jane, of Toronto also John Ritchie. l. P. s., Port Arthur ', William Ritchie of Durham; and George Ritchie ot Edge Hill, Ont. To mourn the loss there is the husband, A. C. Beaton, also Mrs H. Hak- in of Elfros, Sask. ; Mrs H. O. Ritchie. Misses Blanche, Jessie and Mary at home and Jack overseas. The sympathy of the community goes out to these. The re- mains were interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock The funeral was private. MISS FRANEY WEILER Great sympathy is felt for Mr James Eden and family of 2nd Con., Egremont. in the death of the only son, by pneu. monia following infiuenga. He was a young man of 25 years, strong and ruggeu arm will be gaeatly missed in many ways. Mr Eden recently bought a farm to util . he his san's help, and now ? came to America in 1862. The Iollowing year he enlisted in the American army and passed through several engagements till 1865. when he got his discharge from Co L.. Nth Reg. of New York Artillery. He then returned to the old sod, got mar- ried to Miss Marjory Kernahan and to them were born a family of six boys and two girls. Four of them died in Ireland In 1860. he sold out his little farm and he and his family set sail for Canada and ar- rived in Durham in. October of that year and he has been living here or nearby evcr since, chiefly engaged in farming. Early Monday morning Miss Franey Weiler, sister of Mrs Wm. Stroh of the Hahn House. died al'er only aday or two's illness frrm pneumonia. She has been employed at the hotel for overa year. was 2% years of are. and was held in the highest regard by all who knew her. The remains were taken to her home in New Germany, Waterlco Co forinter- ment on Tuesday afternoon She was a member of the Roman Catholic church and her mother, seven sisters and tive brothers survive her. Mr and Mrs Stroh accompanied the remains for the funeral, and v,ill return Thursday. Naw lCnm FOR CaNans.--'rhe Min- icter of Finance is considering the design fur a new or: cent copper coin. It w.” be slightly {L'ckcr than a ten cent piece, S) as to be readily distinguishable to the touch. 'Twill be much like the United s ates copper. VICTORY ONTARIO ARGHIVB: TORONTO MRS. JAS. MARSHALL MRS. A. C. BEATON Miss Nan Gun went to Stratford Tues- day to accompany her sister Mrs G. Mc- Kechnie home after her illness at the hospital there. Miss Gun returned to Toronto Wednesday to resume her train, ing in masseuse work at the Hart House. Miss Jennie Marshall is at Boothville, assisting in. nursing Mrs M.alcolm. Me Carmel ano family who are down sick. Miss B.ertha Falkingham spent a cou- ple days In Toronto last week. Mr Norman McIntyre Sr. is in low health at present as the resultof a stroke. Miss Mary Edge returned to Toronto Monday to resume her studies at the Uni. versity. Mr. Frank Mcilraith was in Toronto the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod of Swinton Park, and Messrs Finley and Arch Clark of Dromore, attuned the funeral of the late Mrs Jas. Marshall last Saturday. Miss Susie Kelsey returned last Thurs- day from Novar, Parry Sound, her school being closed on account of the flu. Mrs Rudolph, of Hanover, is visiting her sister. Mrs Ed. Burnett and other Durham friends this week. Mr and Mrs Banks have received an unusually fine collection of war souvenirs from thei _ son George in France, most of them having been the property of same enemy officer. He is hopeful of gettmg home su n by the victory route. Will was the elder son. and was thirty- nine years at age. He was born in Dur- ham and resided here until young man- hood. About thirteen years ago he left tor Mason City, Iowa, whence a number ot others departed about the same time. Here he remained ten years, being foreman at the sheet iron works and three years ago he went to Moose Jaw, in which neighborhood he has since lived. Besides his lather in town, seven sisters and one brother remain of the immediate family to mourn his early demise The sisters are Mrs Wm. Brown at Roleau, Sask. ', Mrs Robt. Hemstock and Mrs W. Welsh, Hamilton ', Mrs]. N. Murdock, Durham ; Misses Lottie, nurse in Palmer- stun, Nettie in city hospital, Hamilton ', Myrtle in Robinson's store, Hamilton. The only brother Percy is on active service at the front. To the bereaved relatives, the heartfelt sympathy of many Durham friends is extended. Later- Interment took place in Moose Jaw on Tuesday, 5th inst, Barrister Dunn formerly of Durham kindly taking charge of funeral arrange- ments. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie returned from Stratford hospital Tuesday night, and is gradually getting stronger from her oper- ation there. Mr J. A. Black, and daughters Katybel Jessie and Iona, were visitors at Mr Jno' McFayden's the first of the week Misses Katybel and Iona were returning to their schools again after a "fitt" holiday. Congratulations to Mr John McKech- nie of Crawford and Miss Sarah Mo Dougall who fiihnerty resided there but latterly of Hamilton. who “ere united in hymen's bonds in Hamilton yesterday. To Mr Thos Daniel last Friday. came the sad telegram stating that his son Vt m had died on October 3ist in Moose Jaw, Sask and asking instructions for burial. No particulars were forwarded and inter- ment will take place in than city. Miss Florence Falkingham returned home Wednesday for a few days before leaving tor New York next Monday to take a post graduate course in nursing. Miss Agnes Constable. of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Winnie Blyth, Varney, for a few days. Mrs W. J. Hewitt left on Saturday " ternoon for St. Joseph, Mo., to be present at the burial or her daughter-in-law, Mrs J. J. Hurley who was a victim of the 'flu ' In View of coming cranges in subscription law, we urgently ask all subscribers to see that they are not in arrears and to those who are, may we not ap- peal once more asking them to rectify the matter at once by a remittance ? Many renewals are soon coming due and we take it as a great favor if these were atten- ded to before the usual Decem- To the eleven new names we have added this week we would explain that the figures after the month represent the year. not the day ot the month The last day of the month is always Implied ; thus "Dec 19" means iilst Dec., 1919. We have gone carefully over our mailing list this week and would like to know if twe have made all changes correctly. We try to be exact but we are human. bet rush. BONDS Watch Your Label Died in Moose Jaw Renewal Season r: -T""t-= I _ [/Ly A full range of Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats just to hand. We were lucky in getting deliveries of our Sweater Coats and have now a full range of Patterns to choose from. Men's Fancy Check all Wool Sweater Coats, very dressy and neat in appearance. also boys" shawl collar Sweaters in Navy, Red and ()Zive sha le ti sizes 24 to 34. S. F. MORLOCK Store where Quality Reigns Supreme ULSTERS A tl BELTED OVERCOATS YOU lr lp,' oi) Telfers She's right. YOU try them. Packed in air tight packages. For sale at all grocers. NOTICE h) SOLDIERS 0N HARVEST LEAVE. Graham Wafers "The Buy Word for Biscuits' We Are Prepared for young men who want something up-to-date. We can give you these Coats in sizes 28 to 37 at prices which cannot be duplicated to-day. STERS A Smart Dressy Overeoat formal: who " . want something warm or dressy. The above Coats are made up in checks and Fry's cloth which are sure to prove a winner on account of their weight and wearing qualities. NJ owe it to yourself meal] and secour stock of Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel, such as Hosiery. UnderWCBr, Glover, Hats 6; Caps, Clothing, Sweater Coats, Etc. We can save you money because of our lure. sight in placing our orders early. One satisfied customer said: ", “"“H it, i» "I never knew Graham Wafers could be so good until I tried Tellers. They are perfectly de- licious". Sweater Coats W DEPARTMENT " "UNA I” was“. Overcoats War Measures FIGHT red to Plbhabod Week“ II I. 5 was: 0 BAIAOF & RON PVIIJI-Iu It In War Time W PAY A Smart Dres- " Overcoat PRODUCE SAVE