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§Victory Bonds ---- j),ltf1ii,5Bouglht or Self,!! 'ittrt John McGowan . 'irit.-iti..t:r:arsssaa.s:tssaa'? Rob Roy Rolled Oats Chieftain Oat Flakes Standard Oatmeal Granulated Oatmeal Crushed Oats Corn Chop Buckwheat BOO tons ot No. l Mixed Chop wnm AND BARN-N All and": n a . 1 ”.5“: gr... 622'... Ina mined.’ 11m ”We” tt'd'g,l'1,'glrattL/,,d,2t; Ina-em. WMWMJra, swarms. “no”, can can. (on Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop _,ad-t> Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour . RAMAGE & SON, j The Review, Durham j ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Durban. Ont. If you require the money you have in- vested in ItictorsrBonds,either last year's or this,we will furnish you cash for them Or, if you wish to buy Victory Bonds, for a 5, IO, 15 or 20 year period, either 19t7 or 1918 issue, see us about it. N o better or safer investment --51 per cent interest with interest paid twice each: year. Will be pleased to furnish further parti- culars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries confidential. atMNtt0AirsterthtrseFtatat MPH“: MOMS at.... "rrre-thrates THE PEOPLES, M1149 Thanking you for your patronage during the past year. we extend to you best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Business Hours-.----" a. m. to 6 p. m. pay are Highest Market Price for Oats, Peas and Barley m3, CASM. Always on had In ale. . McILRAITH Oat Shorts Clansman Feed Chieftain Feed Poultry Feed Poultry Mush Chick Peed Cracked Corn BRIEF STORY ill: YEAR GREATE‘YI‘ EVENTS m HISTORY OF MODERN WORLD. Thunklul Mankind Will Allan Re. member 1918 as "Pence Year," When Democracy Triumphed Over Anuwracy In the Struggle to Establish Liberty and Justice IS the Ruling Principles That Are to Control the Civilized Nations. OWN through the ages. 1918 will remnln 9'21)! the great epoch years drttmtorr. Just as the year 1066 changed the entire future of the British isles, end 1492 altered the progress of civiliza- tion, so will the armistice year be connected in the minds of men with n mighty turn in the direction ‘of the affairs of the world. With genera- tions yet unborn Nov. 11th will be a date as glibiy stated " it is with us who took part in the celebration of the event. It was the day when the war between two great systems of human government came to an end with the triumph of democrscy over autocrncy. so 1918 is to remain in the minds ot men the dividing line between the epoch when the few rul- ed the nations and exploited the many and the epoch in which the many ruled "tor the greatest good ot the greatest number." The detnoerte tic ides has not yet been perfected, and mistakes are sure to be made in the future and excesses cortuntttpd, but at least the trend ot the world towards liberty nnd progress is now "tgured. The story of 1918 reads like a ro- mance. Looking back over the.0tit- line ot the year in a chronological table, one iirtdtg not only the greatest day In the experience of living men but also the darkest period ot the war. It seems odd now to think that the situation of the Allies was des- perate during the terrible days from March let onward until Generalis- simo Foch launched " great onen. sum in July. We did not know a year ago that the German morale was nearing its breaking point or per- haps we might have faced the de- velopments of 1918 with a greater feeling of certainty " to the outcome of the struggle. But the German General Staff realised that it had to secure a decision quickly. and von Ludendorff prepared for the great ef.. tort that was to smash the co-oper- ation between the British and the French, break through to the Chan- nel ports, capture Paris and end the war with a victory for the warlords. The Allies were not prepared for the magnitude ot the German effort. The Buns gathered together the forces released by the Russian collapse and launched their tirttt attach in March against the British. The spot was well selected. Gen. Gough, one of the least eilcient of the British com- manders. had to meet the odessive with the Fifth British army. which gave way gradually. and the Ger- mans secured one of their greatest successes in the war. The disaster taught the Allies an important 1er son. They learned the value of a tmitted command. and at the end of March. Foch. the greatest military genius discovered in the war, took charge of the entire strategy of the Entente armies in co-operation with the American iorces. Five times the Germans struck in the months that followed.. but in each olensive the results achieved by them were small- er. Foeh was waiting for the psycho- logical moment. Every week added to the size of the American armies and every week increased the ex- hsustion of the German tUMintt forces and decreased the morale of the German people at home. During the ttmt week of July things did look very critical for the Allies. The Ger- mans had reached the lame and counted on the next othtmgint break.. ing through to Paris. Then Foch with that peculiar genius which makes a great soldier. selected the hour to strike. not a moment too soon and not a moment too late. On July 18th, the French deliver- ed the Brat blow thnt was to be fol- lowed by s eerie-s of crashing onen- sivee. Never again were the Ger- mm sble to match the lnttlntt've even tor a moment. First the British would strike, then the French, then the British. then the Americans. Amt nt lest theJnmed Hindenburg line crumbled end the end was in eight. Before the end of August, even the most pessimistic person knew that victory wse s certnlnty. though no- body guessed how nenr it wes. When the end csme on Nov. 11th. the terms sceepted by the Germans stsggered the world. They indicsted that the pride of the wnriords was completely crushed. It wns the most ignomin- ioue and humilistlng surrender in modern history. After the inst greet enort in the spring. the Central Pow- ers had been too exhnusted to poet- pone the end even until the conclu- eion of another winter enmwgn. When Bulgnrin. Turkey and Austrin cellspeed in quick suecension, the German people would stand no more. Amid n crashing at thrones that lurked the passing of nutocrsey, the nmistiee wns signed. It to too only " yet to (at on! Idol of the poms“! atom of the cor. The worst menu mot has do- Mond during the not In that of Bolohovlom. It to a very extreme or pro-lion ot the right of the W to rule. In Run-u, the Bolohoviki have no" oppressive “no; the out not. “a: into not only no - - and the ganglion, At" menu they We adopted the pol- ity of 'tei"r"ihiiir, nd their - In" caused l rescue- from the tho. ttrua of a. mu government. n i mm!!! noes-Ind that a an! "el.ert Industrial most will to!!!" the mums.- " no unto:- I I: m: mama-t tho lol- Ihoym In 'tt any“. in; Ate. 19 if? up; more Malia middle clans. In on!" to "teat their op- "out. during the put political so.” was the abdication ot the Kaiser. Emperor can“ of Austria, Kin: Ferdinand of Rum“: and “not a ,dozen petty German monarchs. These thrones were absolute only yesterday. and now they‘ve gone. There is a text for some student of history to examine and preach upon. It is evidently a. first step, but whither? _ The year 191rwnl be. remembered in Canada on account of the coming of the Spanish tnttuenza. Science has not been able to explain the mean- ing at this terrible epidemic, and doe, tors will not endeavor to say whether it has come to stay as a permanenr scourge. it is undoubtedly partly due to the mat-nutrition that has result- ed from the food shortage, together with four years ot nervous tension and other unnatural war cotq1ttiony. The terrible disease came across trom battle-scarred Europe. The Metres indicate that it has become almost a world-wide plague. An English auth- ority estimated recently that six mil- lion persons had died of the "tlu" in the past twelve months. The M- ures are appalling. Heater than the number killed in battle in the war, and indicates why 1918, the year of the coming of the "flu" to Canada will not soon be forgotten. ll " 14 15. 16. 13. " M. M. 31. ll. u. " 16. " 19. rm, DEBRA” REVIEW Turks made attempt to retake Jerusalem, and were defeated. Wilfred Campbell, Canadian poet. died. First draitees under Military Service Art reported tor service. Jewish battalion sailed from London to light in Palestine. Mr. William Proudfoot. KC., was selected to lend the Ontario Liberals in the Legislature. Hon. Andrew Broder, ex-M.P. for Dundas County, died sudden- ly at Horrisburg. The French Government recog- nized the new Republic of Fin- land. An Empire-wide day of prayer was held in response to call made by King George. President Wilson announced fourteen peace terms of Allies. Duke and Duchess of Devonshire were guests of President and Mrs. Wilson in Washington. Katharine Schratt, notorious actress and former mistress of Emperor Francis Joseph, died in Austria. The Burgomaster. aldermen and councillors of None were heavily fined for refusing to have the bells rung to celebrate the Ger- man victory at Caporetto on the lsonzo front. Former Premier Joseph Cali- laux of France placed under ar- rest charged with dealing with the enemy. King George crested Miss Kath- leen Burke, a commander of the British Empire in recognition of her war services. Miss Burke raised over $1,000,000 for the Red Cross, and toured Canada on behalf ot the Scottish Women's Hospitals. An attunpt was mad_e_in_lfet_ro- grad to aseaaeinste Nikolai Le- nine. the Bolehevik Premier of Russia. The Boisheviki ordered the ar- rest of King Ferdinand of Rou- mania, who sought refuge with the representatives of the Allied Powers. The Bolshevih Government an- nounced that Russia. would repu- diste all foreign debts. . Gen. Sir Besuchamp Duil. com- mander-ln-chiel ot the Britieh forces in India from 1913 to 1916. died suddenly at his club in London. Allied warship: bombarded Ostend. - T Sir Edward Carson ruined from British War Cabinet. Hon. W. J. Hanna resigned the once ot Food Controller ot Can- ada. ms place was taken hi M. B. Thompson. Victoria. B.C. Lt.-Col. John lcCrse. of Guelph, the Canadian poet and author at “Fisndere' Fields." died in France. Bolshevihi troops captured Kiev tram the Ruasisn Constitution- sl ts. " _ The Lovsine. e smell British werehip, wee torpedoed and sunk ‘by the Germsns; 224 liven were oat. Restless darn were ordered in Csnsds to help fuel shorte‘e. The Tuscsna. sn American true- port. was sunk by German sub- msrines and over 1.900 Amer- lean soldiers perished. . Sir Wm. Hearst. Conservstive lender, and Wm .Proudtoot, K.C.. Liberal lender. agreed to deter Ontario Provincisl election until stter the wet. Ukrsine signed - pence with Centrel Povers. Abdul Hemld. former Sultan of Turkey. died in Constantinople. Bole Puhe. the notorious Ger- msn scent. ~ves sentqu to death sitar being convicted ot high trenson eninst French, nation. ' _ Gen. Sir Wm. Robertson. Chief o! British lmperisl Army and. resigned his once. end air M. H. Wilson succeeded him. Gen. Keledin'es, one of the tem- ous'lesders oi the Don Coesechs, committed suicide. Ronmis opened negotistione to: pence with Centrnl Powers. British captured Jerieho from the Turks. B,.ar, Dressy. , yell-known enth- ind (dimer Civil Lord of the iGin "ik." Iii-3| to New Tori, m lull up: One In. with ttrt 1653!; 10: ”no”: only " FEBRUARY. JANUARY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO To the My!“ Not being able to attend the nomina- tion at Lamlaah. and being nominated for Reeve. l have decided " the request of a large number of ratepayers to any in the fteld. As I have been suffering with influenza I shall not be able to do any canvassing and do not care to min. gle with others " the polls. as I do not think enough precaution has been tak- en. You have my past record and if you desire to hme me serve ypu again.- your support will be appreciated. Thanking my neighbors without es- ception, for kindness extended during my illness. and wishing everybody the compliments of the season. I remain, Your Obedient Servant. Ladies and Gentlemen ; Carried from 1917 .................. Collections from tea................ Collection. of uection.............. " 9, Glenelg Sewing Circle Mrs Bert gmith ......... ............ Mr & Mm Whelan, Hamilton... L. o, L. 1192 ....... ................. Goods, buttons. thread, Item... 400.87 Balance on hand,................... 30." Report from Dec, 2m; 1917, to Dec. 19th, I9l8 EronLSongl YW'" ........ ........'. Total work turned in ; 432 socks, 116 day shirts, 119 towels. 102 pillow cases. 72 hospital shirts. 31 pyjamas, 12 pil lows. Total work cut out; 126 day shim. II9 towels, m pillow cam. " hoopinl shirts, gl pyjama, " pillows. Work done and shipped away a 8 quilts. 312 pair of socks, 116 day shins, " towels. 102 pillow can. JO hoopital shirts. Sl pyjamas, 12 pillow. L, o. L. as: 'q........................ For Boys bout: 120 pair socks. 21 day shirts, 13 can. " towell. From an exchange we take the follow- ng samples of grotesque construction. One of the duties of the War Risk Insur- ance Board is investigation into the com. plaints of women who, for one reason or another. have failed to receive their hus- band's pay gram the government. Those women knot quite well what they mt. but often have GconveniiiAii modes of expressing themselves. The following are boas fideextmcte culledby a lady whose duty it is to examine such letters of com- plaint: " I ain't received no pay since my hut. band has gone from no when." "My husband home away from the crystal palace. He got a few days fur- low and has been on the mind sweepers." "We have your letter. I In: his grand- father and grandmother. He was born and brought up in thin home according to your instructions." L " You have changed my little boy into a girl. Will it make any Menace?" "Pieasoendrnytmeter-taepttr tibia as I am walking the street: of Bos. ton like a bloody pauper." " I do not receive my husband's my. I will be obliged to lim an immortal life." " Please let me know if John has pat iit his applieatioit far a wile and child." " You have taken my man to lite and he was the beat I ever had. Nowyou will have to support In: or if you dmft who in hell will ?" “MyBillhas been put in charge of: spittoon (platoon). Will Iget more pay m" i"' Maple and cedar wood for sale. Apply to A. J. Greenwood. New and Second-hand Machines for Sale b c. 5mm & saris. Dump-t. “new 6 ll P. Fairbanks-Hon. Coal Oil Basin“. 1 new ' B. P. FairbankI-Mom that 1 was inch Wm Cutting Bax a m or um um. _ ' m s in Guam Man-lon- Britain. with has:- Me mm vocal-gin. Oil Engine. t new“ B. P. Fairbanks-Mano Guc- line My. 1 and IM. P. Bani. Gunny. “no _ t lump. “Gilda: (indium a now Min. 1daterMtrqrorCtstttt- 2 new 4 B. P. Lister (hunch ooal Oil IMVWUMMMIIV "sedis'iftLruttitePtsttiua. __'.", A3353“; of not at! mud-had How Not to Say It Ton] 0627.08 BXPBN DITURG _ RECEIPTS a 3ka Ter. GEORGE BROWN. R. R. No, 1, Durham, ................. 8144.60 10 00 10.00 I 1.47 " _ y " V _ _ "tlt. 2, 1919 iii, Esther Helen “and 1ht. On Friday, Dec. 27th. I WY mt . evening was spent gt tpe home of Mr and l . ANUARY. "A new Mrs L. McLean. Rocky Surgeon when, the members of thecongregation of Burns church met and presented their daughter' Miss Esther with a gold wrist watch as a mark of appreciation of her faithful and efficient service " organiot in the church. The address was read by Mia Isabelle McQuarrie and at the appropriate time Miss Ada Middleton made the presen- tation to which Esther made a suitable reply of thanks to everyone. - "iiuivining was spent very pleasantly and a dainty lunch was med. The fol- lowing is the address ; _. "We the members of this congr tion “w" "'" " - - .. -.-' feel that we are under an obligaign to muting", myth“ you for your faithful and efficient service eettetrta nt . 'ttPI' as organist and we would ask you to ac- tnt itt the Pruldent ' © cept this small present " an expression the iam of " mother of our appreciation Ot that service. Your will exceed one the I greater reward wil! be in the thought that Glob. very t1nelr up ' you have done what you .coglld to help the service of praise. Wishing you a happy New Year, we remain your sincere fgiends. Signed on behalf the CONTEST non. S.ptttherttough, AdaMiddietmt . Inhale McQuame IuJu Dachau ot PM" him- In} In day: with Mr “a In W. We no planned " but In Dar. “vol in improving In» an week’s when. I“. 801m at Toronto. in was" " puonu our m Chm-undo. Ilia Iv, Dugnvel lit: " Tuattttto “and” If“! spending Xmu u " home hero. It Md InJu I‘lllnn and " lly up“: 8m” w th the tttrt-U What. It John Sullivan. l .. . We are plant. to no It Hound sum under:- umk out. IV In: luau“ Melatonin moon- Enid by to: Muha- Anm up.» on with m Greenwood [millet Mr and In Bryon Duran! and lint Ruth Lowe - Xma- night a Canal. - -- It With-id Va" spent i few “ya - with " slam- Ink-Ila of mm. C In the Hr Cecil Bum up." X... " " 1llleetteat hold on bone am . mph at month mm l tttat Lloyd G.“ in Toronto. . Iona-cu In Quito a Ila-bar attended the Bible In." -tnitted ammonium” night. "insult“! Mr In Vuey and My up“: 3m. gap“: with It and In Beet [can Ann-1m - Mini Mini. IcGilllnty is wond- ine i luv dun " her homo he". . ABERDEEN The ”that...“ in an ethnol- tlt', on 8n "tdet I1'Ud a was". "you not: won aim: in “a “an. mound ton” Nut “in; will!» hold II the ”Monoun- Suu'duy. Jn. 11th. In Nell Clark will t ttse when u unlock. on Jlrrft t tt" "am pleased at" “In lb 211ut,'tt 'aelul'ft,"pe', " n a an: mmu is 'ullrdlit oval. The Christ-u whim In m In- Julio SIB! 01M and Att. nlo from tho W“; n in. J. W. lulu“; Ibu- Jaulo rum and Bide Bland Tom» a! It at! In. 1.. IoDOOQId'I; like: lilac-d Jun-hunk of Toronto. and Auto ct No. I. 1tTrtit " It. and In. Noll Guru r. “(In tht Glut and W and It - In 7 . can at! haunt-J. B. an“; lull In M a Mr. and In D. In“; th’ Ida.- but: a It a! In Ila. Itha'o. Ina-Duos. Ida-o at a... 9mrieyiteieiiifiiiitirG bush-ttttttr-dr-id-. LNttteer-t-testtri. M?et'fttt uh.“ five“ each month attached chick We will (in any with - . purchase at "e or ova of may Recall product. We will re- deem there coupon each month " speeitied. Only one to each femily. " Coupons. value Inc....$l.ao and any Resell product.. .25 Full value...... .. $1.45 C. P. R. Town Ogiee. for only Me. MacFARLANE'S DRUG STORE 7â€".â€"â€"â€"v- ‘w “-04 IoDould'a; I“... Inland “- 'Ire, bmrkolfomw. nun-s. ct with: htg,ttc 1a'itT,"tit tMt MIN- use-bu”... w..... “.3 'st r. s " i“ hubby-Ilium“ Iu'# ttPSP..':.?.'.'.'."., tf'if2'lLttWhtfettj Nun-mu ..... “I" M "ttrapt, “an...“ nun»; a. Ida-lbw: m...“ ...o.. Irmlnluhlchu'lo In” ....... ---h-- u-v.._ --= '- - - - In.“ “all!” with a éoupo'n With (or: for We hue d tiantted number at Le Secure one early. I VII-ll...“ 5. ‘1" I. " Ettt Ie.!'. . Pry, telf no 'll'l'liGrG';',",1'l T'ltt Lloyd a“ ‘1' ara- was}; “A govt-III! In" hue OVONhOII- h." m. low“! but" .gj‘muma oh. 707 In: l CM. wan-ll ' In defaced. 11141.. I.” pain. leader to In only " (album. The not: [Width “has" unbecom- lu" - Vhbhb - “but. tttttrt" ted by It. “haul Lion! The Preeldeht'e welcome in the etreete of the metropolie wee not the hon-1e peid to en eminent foreigner end friend. bet e ttreatuttt "ttItred with e eert at unity pride in I die- tlngeiehed member of the hotteehold. For e totem hem Briton would kin. dle ttoF, be: toe the heed ot the Anetta! Itq"litt they light their The“ With; who Ie the lin. eeldeeeeedeet at Getter III in the hoetet the polltteel " at George Weehtenett ie eta-ethic; thet would he eee'el-ed eethe heel eeel on the reeooclltetloe ot the two breneheeot the Englleh-epeeklng people. It ml. heceeottheneeteetmereleod poli- tteral-trr)" at ell the " the hreeeh Ihhh lee been eloeed try the eat-redeem: cl 'Il’ ehoeld he reopen- ed by eoy ivhieeot ”you in pine- nine tor peeee. _Iee “an! I. the Brtttitt JN? eel the vetted Steve ere thee the letlnete one“ het'eeethe Pt-idea" end theBrltieh -- etho- “will meet to Wield will eeehle them to preeeet e tttatted (not " the Peeee Gone. a mink. unwind? in tNtttiito-euttri-iniio% ”my Cue-maven": The”. Fokmlmulaiom look. NOW It” abandon.- t,Tptttai't,ihi'ttjitle to . have than "-tleq “my brtatriaNe Manon-Ion: km. and u ch my at coldhu cutout-chm uric.- v". mutt-blow a» chant- Iggdu-m-g . Jii6YiTiiaiG' iiic.:.CC"C: WWI” coming a. um I. an actual: " “to PrqMtugtt P* a not]; ot the - 'iiiarsrrtm tst, u WSUIchSC Wishing all a very bright & Prosperous New Year Come to Is for rates u " " " patty”; Foot Powder. . 25c Thy-Io Dublin: 25 Tooth Paste-- Stomach no! Liver Pills ak; 's'o-ao’uooooo 0000!. can. II ..q.-0.o........... 0..“ C'.l...’.loa an ape.) ICC.“ Duo... on... 0-0... 00.... no Olin-"Inf" nooouooo-tno rf?') Lot No, 29, Con 2, \\'.q '00 lens, 35 acre hum. hi! Minus. school “(but and with convert-ent. Ng [We posxcssum. Bai punt-uh Apply to James Mull)! Ttte two store), mud l My occupwd as a I [m ston- by F Let gun “In of Middaugh H; die “a. and will consid “I. C Toronto properly. W. S. Grunt 462 Avenue Road, 1.x. nun Durham Timber -Basswoed tte --Track Tues --Cedar Fence p, SIll'G LES " We have gone tarel 'tttre-iii" In! this would like to know i ge all changes _ try to be exact I n all Dubscrzhcrs t M m not In arrea ”who are, may , ”one: more “km! WY the [nutter a My [Mali tetht,'trt1 we an van! that to before the Store Properly JAN. 2, In} lama comm: 't-itttioet In. W For prCt Cedar. Tamarack Watch Your It Diflercm Farm For It Prt, "