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anew. , Va pared? ' Core. round , mg word . Nixinr' would smug" Tr ll rtrur uh). m Pix IOU Ita, "ow akin '00 'tV en ll N th to a. h tt 0 it C-SMH‘H & SONS, Durham A quantity of galvanized iron and a '%me “abet of tin bones for ale. IN. 110th and Toronto 03in Glob. toe I you, Th "hrio and Toronto Daily Abe Ron-v and Ditty Adv-is- The Bow a; and Toronto Daily 'mit uni Empire for l yum"... ho- to: "heyi"-.---- gland Weeklv Sun for I you Tho ”View and Wail, Fm Tho Bowiew nod Toronto Daily The Review “I Weekly Witneee 'Ne In». end the Femeu' Ad- 1‘08.th MM], Fm Pun Tho Wu 5rd Toto-h Daily m. min and Wally thm for dehviov and the F-milv Hor- 1 Yotyepor,cannotrst {new in - Idnnmepowmh‘anr' - IS,,",'";'-",'"";":";",:',',',",, I a - on. ".r.,..1...L......zt.y. "The New Fairbanks " Morse. Type Z Engine". gm b I "Sr.......-..-. "i-so. and you and». atGi,A in .. - Wald for P..----. - lot I you... . . ......... ... firmwafiwmmwg Successor to G. P. Leith, HOLSTEIN Men’s and Boys' Caps will go at IO per cent discount for any of them. Clubbing Rates The holiday season now being over, in order to make room for our Spring stock, we will offer all our Boots and Shces at a TO per cent reduction during January. We are ahro cleasirg out all Sweaters at a similar reduction. . will be cifeted at 25 per cent off reg. prices 10 per cent " _ on' all Shoes A Few Ladies' Furs and Coats and Children's Coats Wishing "our patrons a Prosperous and Happy New Year, Apply at Registry Othee Highest Prices for Fowl and Produce. Get Prices and Particulars from R. J. ARNILL with magneto attached irbanu.M-Co.Luited trPlrt 250 275 410 Dated the 10th day of thumbs A. D. 1918 - - 24th day of January, l9l9, their names. addresses and descrip- tions, and a lull statement of the patticnlata of their claim and the na~ ture of the security (it any) held by them duly certified, and that after the aaid day, the Executor; will proceed to distribute the ants of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. of Grey, in the matte; of the “fat; of Edward IValah, late of the TOIOnahlp of Glenelg inthe County of Grey. farmer. dammed. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R, S. o. 1914 Cap, "' Sec. S6,that all persona having claims against the estate of the said Edwasd Walsh, who died on or about the nth day of De. 2,',th', A. D. 1918. are tequiredi: sea by poet. repaid. ftiet,T,', deliver to J. is.%'i1','l' oft eTown of Durham. Solicitor for the Execute". on or More the In tht tyrrog.att. Court of ttytCou?tty POWER) Allyn-mu and non. MTm'Z'ndm-nbikbm Notice to Creditors J. P. Telford of Durham Solicitor for the Executon. 3 Several ladies in the village com- Ibined in sending e box full of good things and Xmas cheer to Raster Arthur Fiddler in Fergus hospital last Wednesday. The little sullen! yenjoyed immenacly his gills and we i feel sure the douatorn felt the truth "hat it is more blessed to give than a to receive. .. Pte Wilfrid Braggintr' many iriends were pleased to welcome him home irom overseas In: Friday. Wiifrid enlisted in the 147th nearly three yrs ago and he is the tirat ot his but. to arrive in Holelein. After visiting for a couple of weeks he will return to Toronto for further treatment of his wounds before being discharged. Misses Emily uEdng'on and Lin; HotdIn spent. Christmas "cation " their home: hue. Mr. L. Ferns. Toronto, visited his daughter Margaret n the home of Mr Jacob banish. Mina Anule Mountain and Mend. near Durham visihd Sands] with me forum’s 0005!". Mm Em, Birth. The pm. s. S. entertainment which was to have been held last Friday evening. was postponed and also Sunday evening tbervtee owing to so many cases of Spanish Inf1uen- " in the vicinity. The Sand-v achool Ind church Ber. vloe were both postponed Sunday on ueconm of the outbreak of 'tia.' Mr. ml Mrs. P. Cornish spent Cbnistmu cub u.- lmar‘l sister. Mrs Goo Schram. no" HJuuin. Miss Mary: Dough: Arrived " her home here Baum!" mg!" after mend- lug the cumin-r mambo In]: friends n Landon. Sui. Mr. and In Jno Moore received word on Saturday that their niece. Mrs Geo Watson of Priceville, had died of pneumonia. Deceased VII the oldest daughter of the late Thou. Daley, 20": com Egremont. Her husband “d tive children survive. We wish the Editor I vety happy and prosperous New Year. Mr Marshall Burrows received word that hie timer. Mrs Henry Tucker Ind died last Friday " the home of her daughter, are. Crnick- shake, Paisley. Interment in Mt. Forest cemetery last Monday. Ilsa Annie Keith has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays at her father's' Mr Thou Keith. Mr. John Orchard arid daughter, visited over Xmas holiday with tell- tivu hero. Mr and Mn Peter Fiddler moved this week from Mrs Tanner’s double house on Main St. into an Ed Hoy’a house behind the hotel. All signs point to an open winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Leith returned Saturday evening from Toronto, where they had been visiting and in. tend apending part of the winter in the village. Mr Brown has been relieving Agent at the G. T. R. here the past week while Mr Rife left for Detroit an morning to enjoy a woek'a holidays. Min Annie Rogers ot Toronto in visiting at her home here for New Yeats. Pte Tom "dfieid ot Mt Forest vie. ited at Mr Chas Drumm'a on Xmas. Mn J. B. Sharp and daughter Al-l tot Toronto and Mia. Sophia Freemnn of It Forest. visited friend, in the village on Tueaday. Mr Funk Jordnn of Toronto, made a thirst trip to Holstein last week. Mr Jordan Intends moving on to his farm in the spring. DLSTEIN LEADER ORCI'IARD THE DURHAM REVIEW - 6 octave Organ in good order Kitchen stove Wood better Sideboud - Small Dior Churn R abhor both tub Ford Runohout. with box attachment A bout 10 cards of dry split Ludrrcod - That decks the BritistrcrowC, [(grea' And is proud to be part of that empire On which the sun never goes down. But alas , Thousands are sleeping the last long sleep While the wintry wind over them raves And tears are falling in mafiy lands For the unmarked soldiere' graves. All honor to Canadian soldiers who so nobly fought mr thc motherland '. Canada is one of t1teArightegt gem; which furnishes fuel to warm the body, helps make pure, red blood and maintain the system in a state of robustness, to that the bulletins winds or the sudden chill of evening are enjoyed rather thanfeared. Foreomfortof body and boom belch, tako Scott’s Emulsion. Many children and adults are constant sufferers from cold hands and feet and are acutely susceptible to every chill and sudden climatic change. There is definite help in Comfort of Body We wish the editors and staff and the many readers of the Review a Happy and Prosperous New Year. That strange disease, the flu, is very prevalent here now. Our seat of learning was closed a week before the holidays. Sei, teacher and many of the pupils being 51c . To teach us tntt2enrh',t happiness Can be found one in heaven. Let us learn wisdom from the heathen Of the fiat mm of the year: (name Look back and correct our many faults Through the rest of our journey here. What this year has in store for us Our God alone can tell : Let us do our duty and trust in Him And then all will be well. . Mr Gilbert Durant of Toronto, made a short vitrit to his parents during the holi- days. Gilbert recently passed his exam- ination and received his diploma as an electrician. Congratulations. Our forum teacher. Mr John Bell. now discharged trom military service. has been re-engaged here for the coming term, at a handsome increase in salary. With ifs many Hopes and Grr; Its scenes of gladness, and of woe, - Its laughter and its tears. Foy, some the joyoy.s we.dding bells Rang out uixin the air?" "M For some the solemn church bells tolled As they bore a loved one there. For joy and sorrow-are. 'mingled here, ..,.No uqmixed joy a given. _ we. Nellie Bnnl'on is "wavering mar a severe attack of iesfhtetus. . Corp. Wilfrid Huggins arrived home from France and was Welcom- ed in Amos church on Sunday. J, M. Findlay and family are leaving mi: Week for Toronto, and will!» much missed in the neigh- b.ehood. NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1919 Mosh". year hamssed my. Illa. Smith of Hamilton is spending New Year: holiday with her parents " the muse. Miss Helen Bonner of Toronto, is visiting at John Gar-en's. Mr Baum McDonald of Calling- wood bu been spending the Kama bond-y: " John IcDomld‘I. out of the village. Mr end In Ale x who received e ceble from Englmd. eeying their son Wm Milne he action-1y ill with 'Je,',',".""" in one cf the hospitals t are. A mu Calder of Toronto, 13 spending s much with her mother and sister here. J. G. Baatie of Bank of Montreal. was home for I tow days below luv- itttt for Pt Inbnr. Min lilim, Home of Toronto wu n her home here for Christal-I. Nellie ind Cecil Ambition ot Toma- to spent Xmas with their parentsln the village. Miss Ella Ramon of Guelph, and Miss Eva. member. are holidaying at their hams. Mrs Morrison of Toronto has been aiming her pare .ttt Mr and an Wm lVo _ Mn W. Clark Ind non of Durham. ware whiten this week It Mr. Wm. Brown’s. In Hugh Baird of Markdale visi- ted her mother, Mrs. lune " Jno. Bianca's this week. Min Many Findlnv has been spend» ing Christmas holidays in Toronto. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott t mem. but. 'Fu J. M. FINDLAY. Dromore SOUTH BEND FOR SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Dr. Grant while listening to Mr Irwin picturing the danger of losing reputation in public life, was inclined to apply it to himself, and business considerations forced him to retire in the meantime from both the positions of Mayor and Councillor. but believed the position of Mayor would be honored by the appointment of Mr McKechnie. Mr Calder went into town finance at some length pointing out that it should be remembered that much of the big bal- ance on hand was needud to retire deben- tures. and not available for general pur- poses. While the assets looked good he pointed out that the liabilities of 1918 were. greater than 1917. He insisted strongly that the Hydro debentures should be charged, not to the town, but to the Hydro account, and the town, should look foracheck to re-im- bum: them. Mr McKechnie not being present. Mr Irwin was called and said it had not been his ambition to occupy the position of mayor this year, and “Would be presump- tuous for him to oppose a member of for- mer councils. He was glad to see young men placed in nomination. Mr Laidlaw had retired and thought it was time and applied the same remark to Mr Calder without a thought ot disrespect to either. He would not think of opposing such men a; Dr. Grant and Geo. McKechnie and retired. ' It was gratifying to know that the earliest sidewalk debentures had been re tired sooner than expected, and some others would follow. He had no hope of the rate being reduc. ed by 10 or 12 mills as Mr Laidlaw seem- ed to think possible. though he admitted there would be a partial lightening of payments for patriotic purposes. The rate jumping up and down was most un- desirable. It was right to make reductions but they shcuid be gradual. He pointed out as " anomaly the fact that the uncollected taxes were larger in amount this year than last, even with a higher penalty He advocated " a measure of relief to about a ecote of poor but worthy citizens the extending of the time for payment to 15th January with- out penalty. He went exhaustively into County mat- ters, justified the cbunty taking up the pa- triotic tax as the fairest measure, and also the grant to the Y. M C. A. which their research had proved worthy. He dealt with the new County Road appropriations and purposes and thoubt it likely 3200.900 00 would be spent this yet on County Rondo. He justified the high rate of 37 mills owing to the incensed county rate, grants to patriotic purposes, lac , but the taking over by the government of the Patriotic Fund would tend to reduce it, saving when back to normal about 6 mills. An. other 6 mills was . necessary to: High Selim and he still thought 2 Con- tinuation School would have been retain- ed, but the people had thought otherwise. and the mistake was made of not forming a High School district. He announced his retirement. difficult work to do, especially with the Hydro, the finances of which were ina tangled condition. It was now in good order as the town was. The deceased was one of a large family of brothers. who did worthy pioneer work in the early days. All were strong well- set up men of whom Mr Geo. Whitmore of Durham is the sole survivor. John has been over 50 years in the township and as an old neighbor the writer can testify to his upright character and his worth as a citizen, He was an Anglican in religion but no pastor of his church being at hand Rev. Mr Whaley conducted appreciated services. Reeve anddeputy min by Edam-don The dewty We; Nichol McDougall was accorded the honor on Nomination Day, and is the only one of the old council to continue in mice, the others having retir- ed. Mr Geo. Lothian is the new Reeve a worthy occupant with experience ot council work. For a while it looked as if Mr C. Mclnnes would contest the seat, but he witodrew. He would have been an opponent, worthy of Lothian's steel. We congratulate the township on having two worthy officiah. One of the best-known residents of North Egremont passed away on Monday last and was buried on Wednesday in Trinity Church cemetery amid many tokens of respect. He had reached the vanerable age of 85 years, 8 months, and is survived by his wife, (a sister of John and Thomas .McFadden of town.) five sons and one daughter, Mrs Sproule, of Owen Sound. The sons are James on the home farm, Thomas and John at Rainy River, Will and Sam in the West, The would, be councillors in the order of the ballot are l Allan, Alex Hooper, Maggie)» McEachem, ilbert Robb, Erwin Swanston, George No trouble to pick three good men from this, list.' Death of John Whitmore Continued from Page f Durham Nominations After a fling at Mr Laidlaw for accept- ing the position of Police Magistrate. when a few years ago be advocated its abolition. he turned to Mr Calder again, accusing him of "staging a stunt” to defeat any man who desired to rise above a councilman. With special emphasis he referred to two years ago claiming Mr Calder stated from the platform he would- n't run but signed up next day to which Mr Calder countered that he did not in up till within five minutes of the closing hour and as Mr Catton had not signed he signed rather than put the town to the expense of another nomination. There were a few other things said on both sides more interesting than elevating, but enough. the debate was warm but the hall was cold and the crowd gladly dis. He had strong objection to mowing " Asletethe Town Hall, Father property. Fire engine, &c., without showing some depreciation. Stating that he held no brief to speak for the Cement works he advised support of the by-luv. "Be good to the industries you have, [or new one: were difficult to obtain." Even the local advantage (plenty of timber) that led to the establishment of a Fuuiune factory here no longer obtained. as much of their lumber had now to be imported at heavy expense He again repeated be good to your industries in a manner more ominous than pleasant. Mr Catton was cool but in fighting mood :had not spoken to Mr Irwin for months past. Mr Laldlaw was not hon- est in boasting of the interest for much of it had accrued before 1918 He objected strongly to Mr Calder's eetion of a tending the time tor iiiiiiiiiiii He had always advocated . am mean it. If the Mth of too early make it let Feb. or some such date. It would b" better instead of a penalty to have a bonus for prompt payment. Alter hinting that Mr Irwin had been conferring with Mr Canon. judging by a sameness of his remarks to Mr Canon's on last nomination day, he left the plat- form without stating his purpose. He closed with a happy suggestion that the new Council should appoint a recep- ti )n Committee to meet returned addicts. He had heard of one use where a soldier had arrived without one welcoming hand. Clearing Sate Horse Blankets.... Single 'Hunesa.... Team Harness... . .. sulgh Bells, String' Pratt's St. Food,pail Harness Oil, quart Team Linea ......... Plush Rugs....... .f C. McMILLAN psi:- i,ii.i.i.0, iiiiéii mu v2.23 581$ HARNESS Puma-403$ At the close of one of the world's most eventful years, we take the opportunity of wishing our many friends and customers a joyous and bountifulChristmaso and a New Year whose blessings will more than counteract the strain and suffering of those which are happily passed. We look to the new era with eonfidence. We believe in the future of Canada, in the human- ity of our nation, which makes this a good country to live in. TAYLOR tl (10., Bro-ore CHRISTMAS, - 1918 " M) 24 00 38 00 l " 25 At Dromore E "um“ Ight Sr 1ii-Ethrin Findlay. John Snail. TU, Henry, George Hooper. David “(my Jr llI-Murny Small. George Randal Gordon Leah. Janatta Geddea. Gum Adams. Stu-Harold Mariam. Jrll, -Cliffard Henry. Arthur but. “all! Renwick. Jam Snail MAG-m, If A-Wilfred Daley. Myrtle Wells B- Jean Renwick, Lucy Walla Chill Tucker. . No. u, EG'T& PROTON. 1 Jr tttr-Annie McCannel, Pearl in} Hams. Srad-Sndie Cameron. Wiltm Winch Thelma Wileon. Runel I Alex Manuel. Sr anti-Vim In Twill-f Jr 2rttr-RnttertFergu Sadie Peru-on. Violet McLean. M McDonald. Elwood McDonald Jr 1st JennHiit, Minnie Ferguson. HA-- mer HIM Nellie Cam. Mel ' Melvin MucLuen. Nellie Bosley. “dim.“ue Harrison: h B-Ha" Wilton. . we - on ., per ant ol the time. I Sr lu-L. Allan. M. Noble. Jr lst-l Allan. A. Campbell. St Pt.-M. Wat P. Watson, N. “lama. I. Ann, M hr drews, B. Man, t Allan. Ed Snail. Irene Hooper. Murray Allan. Immx A. Leon“. Jr md-R. Wil; 7 only: “my. tad: No. 2, EGREMONT. 1 such-R. Bnrttoar,E. WM. Jrll K. Allan, J. Campbell. s. Noble.L NO. It, WREMONT Jr IV-RMK. Snail. Alex McM Stat the Mea. Year With the -ution to improve ”and! during I9I9. Our Course. ue thorough? I Our lmtructon m "Mound l Our (Ir-dune. Irc in den-ad: li Our Winter Term - Ins 6tt Our Catalog in free on rcq new. i Iron Beds.........., Springs............... Mattresses ........, Rocking Chaim... Kitchen Chairs.., couch................ Extension Table. Bedroom Suite..... Central Business College Btrnttord and Mount Pores School Reports. Janette 1a'virtgatmte, team ' 1919 In A. Edge. team] lid John Kelir. VOL.