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lb 80 til alter new C 21 the ashâ€"pit r the grate femoaf P surfaces, east or ce close pipe pen check and that flat ). ., Dentinek i1 watered, half a mile umbrance. in to quick t or fur ind why es that with fire laver of A Aberdeen revent LIMITED to al} s the \(k hot en OF Under the auspict of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute a box socialXwill be held in th* Hall, Dornoch on ThiÂ¥Rday. Dec. 12. A good program is being red. Admisâ€" sion 25¢, ladies with boxes\ree. Men are now free to enters*the Uuited S:ates without a milltary permit, and there are to be no more man hunts for M. S. A. defaulters _ The 200 cases now pending in the courts will be proceeded with. Sunday next, Ist of December, has hbeen appointed by the Dominion Govâ€" erament, a day of Nationa!l Thanksgiving for victory in the great war. We are beâ€" coming adjusted to the great fact that the war is over and this realization should lead us all into the Thanksegiving spint to the Divine disposer of all events and show it by attendance at the sanctuary. The Edge Hill Red Cross Sewing Society yathered at Mrs Jno, Cothers, Thursday last, Nov. 2Ist, when 30 ladies plied needle and thread industriously. The work put through was 3 day shirts, 2 suits FLaG Lost â€"On S$Xgurday, Nov. 3rd, between R. Milne‘s hiyse, upper town and Presbyterian churc a large Union Jack. _ Finder will be r&warded on reâ€" tirning to Review Office. pyiamas as well as a dress and underwear lor Belgian girl refugees. â€" $7 was the reâ€" sult of collection. The next sewing will be at Mrs Adam Anderson‘s on Thursday Dec. 5th. Bururet Cegan TnRovghH NoTEâ€"RBOOK â€"The Brandon Sun of Nov. 6th contains «n interesting picture of Sergt. Alex P, Lrereton of McConnell, Man , a cous‘n of Mrs Neil McCannel, Durham, and Mrs McPherson, Toronto, whom we mentionâ€" +d recently had won the Victoria Cross. Accompanying it is also a picture of his The Red ‘.‘Jednesday 20th Any Wednesday Friday, 20th Dec., is the date chosen by Durham Presbyterian Sunday Schooj for a Christmas entertainment. A Concert will be held at Edge Hill school on Friday, 20th December. Good program in preparation. â€" Admission 25c. Proceeds for patriotic purposes. The next Weeting of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will eld at the home of Mrs Thos. Mâ€"Girr on pursday. 5th Dec. A full attengance requ + Waxtenâ€"CaretakN for Durham BaP', A quantity of galvanized iron and a tist Church. â€" Apply to Allan Bell. . large number of tin boxes for sale. The Library will be reâ€"opened again on Apply at Registry Office Saturday night for the issue of books. â€" |â€" The lad { the Red Cross will hold a Christmas Photosâ€"RNree extra photos bazaar on ber 14th, also a homeâ€" piven with every dozerNprdered. _ All made baking salÂ¥ Any donations thankâ€" pricesâ€"make your appointRMgnt early. ; fully received, eit r the bazaar or the Ke Studio Sale of baking. VOL. XLI, NO. 48 es Chapman of Port Eigin and McIntosh f Southampton for disloyal and seditious stterances. â€" Filsinger, who was about to board the train at Mildmay as a delegate jrom Carrick to the farmer‘s convention in Toronto to protest against the draiting of farmer‘s sons, said, in conversation with two men, that Borden was selling Canadian â€"soldiers in. England for $8 apiece, like little pigs. He admitted in court making this statement, but claims to have heard it while attending a prevâ€" lous farmers‘ convention at Ottawa. The magistrates in imposing a fine said they had seriously considered giving Fisinger a three months‘ jail sentence as well "&f‘f-lgi â€"~QPICS eT singer, Reeve of Carrick township, west Normanby, which is almost entirely pulated by Germans, was fined $300 t Thursday in Walkerton by Magistra. sOn $ 33 STANDARD BANK seT‘D 1872 0 ross meeting will be held on My after Friday, November pertgn unable to be in nni may N%gave parcels at Mrs, R Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in s2 _ all parts of the world. ® 234 DU R H A M BR A N C H, "% 00 â€" | Manager or CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTOG ( The Red Cross Society ;\t on a sue.| months and for the last iive montés has cessful concert Tuesday night" when their l lived with his daughter in Ayr, where he | coffers were considerably enriched. They | died, the remains being brought to the | had engaged Miss Grace Sage for an evâ€"| home of his son Michael on Monday, inâ€" ening‘s rendition of that _ famous lnsh{termentlmking place to Hampden cemâ€" comedy, " Peg O‘ My Heart." Miss Sage | etery on Tuesday. is well up in her role as elocutionist and| Deceased was a narive of Dumfriesâ€" for an hour and a quarter had the close | shire, Scotland, came to this country with attention of her audience. ~Mr. Herb | his parents while in his teens and was for Hunt presented a handsome rooster to| €ight years near Gailt, coming from there the Society which wasraffied and brought ' to Normanby about 57 years ago. $25 while $67 is left to the Society trom| _ His passing breaks a notable link with concert proceeds after expenses are deâ€"‘the past. For all these years he was ducted. \well known in Hampden as a man of sefi {considerable force of character, intelliâ€" | gent and well read as the writer rememâ€" Glellelg Tflwn Hall Bllrned | bers him in his prime _ For 37 years he | turlirnainedinnos | kept Hampden Post O fhice and for a good | p o. % many years was a Justice of the Peace. | Work of Incendiaries ‘ He was a Liberal in politics, a member of 1 BMR cermre : |\ the Presbyterian church, of a kindly A§ we intimated last week fire was deSâ€" | nagure and genial in temperament and a troyviug the Town Hall as we went t°‘ warm hearted neighbor ‘and friend. House to Rent.â€"Corner of Garafraxa Street and Durham Rd. Rent moderate | Apply at Review Office. MrGeo. Gruetzner, undertaker of Hanâ€" over, died on Monday last from the Flu, which he‘is supposed to have contracted by opening up a casket of a victim from that disease who had been shipped to Hanover for burial. _ He was 32 years of age and leaves a wife and family. Capt. L Douglas of Owen Sound has : neen awarded the Military Cross. Captâ€" ! Douglas was formerly second in command | of D. Company, 147th Battalion, and' was counted one of the finest of that unit. | He received his decoration for work on' August 28, when the officer commanding! his unit was wounded, and he had to take command. _ He is the son of William| Douglas, principal of Ryerson school, Owen Sound. & # ‘ Everybody come to the Peace dance the girls are holding in the Town Hall, Friday evening, November 29th. Admisâ€" sion, gentlemen 50¢, ladies 25¢. Dancing from 8 to 12. Proceeds for Patriotic purposes. The neK two or three years are bound to be the nÂ¥pst important to every Ca.na-f dian industrX and to none does this apâ€". ply to a greateNgxtent than to the farmin®* industry. To Make the best of your opportunity, reateach week The Weekly { Sun, the most helpÂ¥l farm paper in Onâ€" tario. No inctease Â¥ price _ One dollar | sent direct to the Farkgers‘ Weekly Suu, l Turonto, will pay yo subscription for‘ the full year of 1919 with the balance of 1918 Free. _ There is no Ner pager just l like The Sun. As we intimated last week fire was desâ€" | nature and'genial in temperament and a troviug the Town Hall as we went t0 | warm hearted neighbor ‘and friend. press. and it is concerting to fiud Irom\ About the time h> came to Normanby later evidence that it appears to be the ; e married Miss Amelia Carr who proved work of an incendiary. _ The fire started ‘ a loving helpmeet and no more hospitabl® about 6a. m., Mr Jno. O‘Neil while going| home than theirs could be found. Their to his stables, noticed the odour of burnâ€" | family consisted of one son Michael, now ing wood, but thought it proceeded from | on the old homestead and three daughâ€" a neighbor‘s chimney. _ Mr Alt. O‘Neil| gers, Mary, Mrs Lyons, Toronto ; Annie, was the f: st to see it and rushed over and l Mrs Little, Ayr ; Minnie, Mrs Collinson, faund the place full of smoke, with ‘h":Dundas. strongest fire nea the platform. There|* Aj) except the last named were at the was no chance then of saving it and thei funeral on Tuesday, which was attended fire had its will | by many old friends, his pastor, Rev. W« t was a stone building, quite isolated, and a most unlikely place to burn. No meetings had been held in it fer four days previous. The south ~wall is damaged and will have to come down to be repairâ€" ed, the other walls apparently will do. There was an insurance on the building, which has been paid, and this will partial ly meet the loss. No money or valuables were destroyed, though a considerable quantity of papers including some records are lost, Fortunâ€" ately Clerk Black had copies of the townâ€" ship byâ€"laws, and some deeds, &c , can be replaced. There was a vauit. but little was kept init owing to dampness producing mould. A reward of $50 is being offered to find the fire bug T HE The Burhim: Review. ionist and | â€" Deceased was a narive of Dumfries the close | shire, Scotland, came to this country with Mr. Herb| his parents while in his teens and was for rooster to ‘ eight years near Gait, coming from there At the ripe age of 85 years the call «ame on Sunday last, 24th Nov., 1918, to one of the best known men of North Normanby, Mr Henry Byers. He had not been in good health for eng(teen months and for the last five months has lived with his daughter in Ayr, where he died, the .remains being brougPt to the home of his son Michae! on Monday, inâ€" terment taking place to Hampden cemâ€" etery on Tuesday. {l. McLean, conducting appropriate ser. | vices. The pall bearers were : Wm Marâ€" ishall, Jno. Whiteford, H. Fulton, And. Fulton, Jas Byers, Thos Derby. | . The Review joins with the community ‘in sympathy to the widow and pther | relatives. Mrs Smith was an active and d»voted member of the Presbyterian church, alâ€" ways greatly Interested in Foreign Misâ€" sions, _ It was a source of great joy to her when her eldest son, Rev. J. Fraze, Smith decided to go as a pioneer mission. ary to Hongn, China. _ Her home at Dornoch was noted for its hospitality and all who had theâ€"pleasure of visiting there will ever remember the warm welcome they alvays received from the cheerful and genial hostess. Beloved as she was by old and young she is mourred by a large number of relatives and friends. She is survived by five sons : Rev. Dr. J. Fraser Sm‘th of Bienheim : Thos. J., Science Master Collegiate Institute, Napanee : Donald of Fletcher : Lewis of Avonhurst. Sask ; Wm on the homestead and two daughâ€" ters : Mrs. Wm Milis, Grandview, Man., Mrs Gordon Ross, Lethbridge. Forty three grandchildren and eight great‘ grandchildren also mourn In March 1856 she was married to the late Wm Smith and se?tled on the homeâ€" stead at Dornoch where she Ras resided ever since, with the exception of seven years spent with her son Donald at Fletcher, Kent Co. ! The above was a son of Mr,. Thos Jack gor Loreburn, Sask., and nephew of Mrs. \Neil McKechnie and Mrs Alex Rutherâ€" | ford, Durham, and of Mr Wm Jack, of |Zion, Glenelg. These on Tuesday got The deceased whose maiden name was Maria Corlett, was born near Martintown Giengarry County, in 1836. _ At the age of ten she came to Owen Sound with her parents who afterwards sett ed in Bentâ€" inck township. is MRS,. WM. SMITH On Sunday morning, Nov. 24th, 1918, there passed away at. Dornoch, after a brief iliness, Mrs Wm. Smith in her 83rd vear. word of his death from pneumonia folâ€" lowing influen:a _ The deceased was married to a Miss Gilkinson of Listowel, only last January. â€" He was 27â€" years 0 age, a voung man of j;reat promise and his prematur: death must come as a severe blow to his young wite, his parâ€" ents, two brothers, Beecher and Samucl and three sisters, Mrs. Will Bailey, Reâ€" gina and Mysses Jennie and Sarah at home. _ He had just lately bought a fine farm and was comfortably situated when death intervened. T Information as to the startlingly sudâ€" den death of Mrs. Grieve of Spokane, reâ€" ported last week has now been received. PC L ult mt a + raii Lt EOCHCOT OE CC en Her mother, (Mrs Arrowsmith) tired after the long journey, was met at the depot by ker daughter on Euesday â€"Friâ€" day Mrs Grieve became indisposed, Sunâ€" P uY L ve .29 is c l uty t pod t ds n 0 7. 1 day the doctor was called and she died the following Thursday, after an operaâ€" tion to remove some bowel â€"obstruction. _This is a brief story of a week of anxiâ€" MRS. J. N GRIEVE HENRY BYERS EVERETT JACK DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOV. 28, 1918 Obituary With which is il_ftorporated the Holstein Leader With Roy Calder, the I‘&ker said, he was best acquainted,â€"one db the first young men he knew in Durham, was in church regularly where he learned to know him and appreciate him. _ He was one of the few young men who came to bid him goodâ€"bye and wanted his name kept on the Communion Roll., _ In one of his last letters, received after cable news of his death he wrote ."I have been through things I never thought a man could come through, God has been good to me and 1 see things as I never saw them before." As the speaker paid these testimonies, he was deeply moved and so were many in the pews. Rev. Mr Whaley took his text from Phil. 2: 16, "I have notâ€"run in vain." Beâ€" fore entering on his discourse he made personal references to each. / The request to have Lieut. Allan‘s name included, came from No. 9, Glenelg, adjoining the town where he taught tnrée. years and was wellâ€"known in Durham. where for a time he was employed... 0. Sound, where also he was employed Jowered its flags at news of his death. _ AMl this and the fact that he kept his membership in the Y. P. S., even when overseas, showed a worthy spirit. _ Percy McKechnie was a kindly young man, Joved his home, was faithful andtrue to his obligations, loved byshis companions and went, not because he loved warfare but because he wished the right to triumph â€" Sat A last representative recognition, a last combined honoring of thrée more brave who died for us and the cause of justice and freedom. . He drew comfort to the mourners from many sources, among them the case of Harry Lauder, who was at first rebelnous over the loss of his only son but was now a prince of men since God had led him. He cited men of prayer like Foch, Lioyd George, Admiral Beatty and others, and it was ours to see by lively faith that our dead have not died in vain. Gunners Roy Caldersand Percy The Presbyterian ~â€"Church, Sunday morning last was filled to overtlowing with an audience representing all classes of the community met to share in the Memorial Service for the three boys namâ€" ed above. _ The church had been beautiâ€" fully decked out in keeping with the occasion, to the "Honor Roll" had been added 13 new names of young men enlistâ€" ed since last entries were made and alas ! some more red seals attached. _ The list now numbers 76, four of them being nursing sisters, _ The red seals number 13 y ety developing into zfiyas the life of the loved daughter e away. The temains will rot be brought home at present, the bereave? moth»r in the meantime . staying to ‘gather up the threads of the estaté. ~ In the very sad circumstances she has the sympathy of a host of friends. p He entered on a vigorous condemnaâ€"| tion of Bourassa for disloyal utterances and couldn‘t understand why the authorâ€" ities allowed him to go firee while humble men were punished. _ In the same strain he had bitter condemnation for the laws that allowed foreigners into our country» ‘ exempt from Militaay Service, making‘ big wages while our choice young men were dying to protect them ! It was tim« now to make sure that when foreigners set foot on our shores they must couform‘ to British ideals. _ He would even insist that all new comers should speak the English language, giving them 2 or perâ€" ‘ haps 3 years to iearn it. â€" The multiplicity l of tongues as at Babel produces confusion and deters progress. He closed an eloquent sermon by say« \ng that it was the duty of all to see that Character was enithroned as it never was before. We must come back to God with re dedicated powers or those boys have died in vain. The War Alb issued by The Family Herald and Wee! Star of Montreal is one of the best Spuvenirs of the War, Future generations Â¥ill clherish this book. It wil be a complet@diary otf the great struggle auJ contains Â¥ whole mine of inâ€" formation recardiug t llies. We learn the supply is limited. ny home that fails to secure a copy noWw will regret it» $1.25 pays a full year‘s bscription to thit great weekly paper and@a copy of the War Album. â€"Sample may bQ seen at this Xmas rates bef@n Nov. 1 photos in every d ou your appointment aR%once. McKechnie and Lieut. Thos. Allan _ _Memorial Service Splendid War Album Nov. l1th. _ Fifteen Studio Brratr» Deatus.â€"Our thanks are, due to MrJ. W, "Crawford for a copy of the Regina Leader of Nov. 22%, on first page of which are recorded three deaths all "killed in action," that have a local' connection Ross McCannel, killed 6th Nov , whose fatheris a cousin of Neil Mcâ€" Oannel, Lambton St., W. B. Dargavel a nephew of Mrs J. W. Crawford, and Theodore Klempp, son of Geo. Klempp, formerly of Holstein. Dargavel is also a cousin of John and Clarence Ross of Yeovil, and was born in Durham in 1886« A brother, Ross Dargavel is now in Engâ€" land, recovering from wounds, while anâ€" other brother James is in France with the 48th Batt. â€" During his period of selvie‘ (W. B ) was frequently mentioned for bravery and was recommended for tae Military Medal. Klempp also has a brother overseas. Ross McCannel is the second son of D. 8. McCannel to be killed in aotion. _ Peculiarly pathetic to be reâ€" ported killed just after victory rejoicings. The saddened homes of Canada demand that a rigorous justice ge meted out to the criminals who made the war. Nurse Daniels, late of Palmerston. has accepted a position in a receiving Hospita! in Detroit. _ We congratulate Miss Danâ€" iels on her promotion. Dr. and Mre Smith are now writing **Durham " instead of * Dornoch " on their letters, having moved on Tuesday of this week into, the iate residence ot Insp Campbell, which the Dr. purchased some months ago. _ We welcome them to our town and to our citizenship and hope they will find the change altogether to their liking. â€" They carry with them from Dorâ€" noch a weaith of good wishes coupled with regrets from the community they served so well for so long. _ Durham we are sure, as acquaintance grows, wili give equal appreciation to worthy citi ens. Mr. John H. Hunter and niece, Miss Grace Hunter and Miss Christena Mcâ€" Kinnon, Priceville, came home last week trom Bassano, Aita. _ The trip extended to many points including a sojourn in the Rockies ,at Banff and also to the Coast. Mrs.Geo Binnie left Monday to visit her daughter in Mitchell for a couple of weeks. Corp. Lorne Jackson of the A. M. C., London and his sister, Miss Lyla Jackâ€" son, Palmerston, were guests this week at Miss Laura McKenzie‘s Mi\ss’ Jean McGowanhas returned home from Kimberly after several weeks‘ visit there. Miss M Mills, nurse, of St. Thomas, visited her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Mills, Upâ€" per Town, while up on the occasion of the Smith funeral at Dornoch. BORN Berrâ€"At Mitchell, on Nov. 18th, to Mr and Mrs H. Beer, (nee Miss B. Binnie) a daughter. s Lawkexceâ€"In Durham, on Friday, Nov 22, 1918, to Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Lawâ€" . rence, a daughter. (Eiizabeth Helen ) A movement is on foot in Owen Sound to commence a campaign for the object of "raising $25,000 to $50,000 for a memâ€" orial to the Grey County boys who fell in the great war and to be erected ‘in Owen Sound. _ This undoubtediy is a worthy motive and. merits every encourâ€" agement aud we hope it goes on forwe cannot have too many. But do Durhamites have to travel to Owen Sound to see a memorialof their heroesdead and gone? _ A South Grey centre is more to the point and for that matter every municipality should have some public recognition in a lastingâ€"way, of their own boys. ® But instead of cold bronze or marble, let us rather have something that will speak â€"a living memorial that will b{ing us iato vital contact with it in our daily routine and so have cause never to forget the deeds they did and what. we owe to our * unreturning brave." The town is in need of several local improvements, but these have been, in the vicissitudes of the great struggle held over, and patriotic and other grants made instead. â€" Why not now unitedly devote our extra timeâ€" and moneyâ€"to some object that will be for the lasting good of the town, viz , town hall, drinkâ€" ing fountain, a convenient park, &¢c, and attach some name that brought glory to the Canadian boys. t Will the Council atiis meeting dn Monday night give the lead ? â€" It would come appropriately from the Patriotic Society but no matter where from steps must be taken. A Soldiers Memorial TN 1 ATMUIV New and Second:â€"hand Machines for Sale ; by | C. SMITH & SONS, Durham,Ont. 1 used 14 H_P. Danville Gasoline Enâ€" gine mounted on trucks. 1 new 6, H P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Coal Oil Engine. _ . 1 new 3.H. P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Coal Oil Fngine. 1 new 14 H. P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Gasoâ€" line Engine. 2 new 4 H. P Lister Canucks Coal Oil Engines. 1 used No. 13 Ensilage cutter with 24 it of carrier. 1 used 10" Masseyâ€"Harris Straw cutter hand or power driven. 1 new No. 13 with blower. 1 new 9}" Lister Grinder. 1 used 10‘ Wortman & Ward Grinder. 1 used McGill auto power attachment for Ford cars. On and after DeQ® Ist, all parties two months in arrears Wyith their Electric Light accounts will cut off without rotice. When arrears Re paid, connecâ€" tion will again be madetn payment of one dollar. By ordÂ¥, DURHAM HYDRO COM. 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 woo!l Sweater Coats, very dressy and neat in appearance, also boys‘ shaw| collar Sweaters in Navy, Red and OQ.:ive shados sizes 24 to 34. S. F. MORLOCK Store where Quality Reigns Supreme ULSTERS YOU BELTED OVERCOATS * Packed in air tight packages. Sold by all grocers. Soda Crackers Telfers "The Buy Word for Biscuits" JSJ"ERS A Smart Drefasy Overcoat for men 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. for young men who want something upâ€"toâ€"date. _ We can give you these Coat# in sizes 28 to 37 at prices which cannot be duplicated toâ€"day . UV â€"AMWMNY L/ TORONTO :)U owe it to yourself to call and see onur stock of Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel, such as Hosiery Underwear, Gloves, Hats & Caps, Clothing, Sweater Costs, FEte. We can save you money because of our foreâ€" sight in placing our orders carly. TWE t NT any time, any clime, in doors or out â€"â€"â€"when hunger nipsâ€"â€"â€"the answer is, Telfer‘s Soda Crackers. The most nutritious food made from flour. a Lister Ensilage c+tter e Are Prepared TBE Notice. Sweater Coats Overcoats uEU . indR i1 UMLUTRIINE ARTT 111 Patnabes Weekiy as %) 5 ‘@ soeme C BAVAGb & S30N Prpo ramares The two storev, solid brick building formerly occupied as a hardware and furniture store by F Lenahan & Co.â€" just south of Middaugh House. Reasonâ€" able terms, and will consider exchange for farm or Toronto property, Apply W. S. Grimshaw, Owner, 462 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont The Municip Council.nl the Township of Glenelg will pÂ¥y $25.00, the same being supplemented byÂ¥ like sum by The Grey & Bruce Mutual Fike Xrgsarance(‘mnpam as a reward for iormation which will lead to the convictidp of the party or parâ€" ties responsible for %he burning of the Glenelg Township Ha Priceville, Nov. 25th, 19 Not Sold â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most plhable and reeâ€" ilent corset boning in the worldâ€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. oods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Store Property For Sale $50.00 Reward TTE Spirella . Corsets NNA A Smart Dresâ€" sy â€" Overcoat Box 93, Durham ACK, Tp. Clerk in Stores SUOBNNT i1 *f?