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

nful yea tity of w and cus hose ble :ounteract tl ring of thos passed. ifulChr new era with olieve in the n the human- which makes v to live in. ' Dromore JAN, 2, 1919 h " F. "mo, N in Ma W; Wilson. hut any tir3r The "' an! School Reports. II B Mi ear RN the New " Kill“ 1918 non the (law. M Laren Nellie 1t1 Gertie Harri-m. . means aha"! EMONT E. Wily SQ Cameron PROTON EMI Wald her and Uirectd 1. Rune! md-V‘my Robanen Melanu. mull} , M Jab. NT M an Ir tai M. WI Pearl "I. I NON Ivbell R. W1 'o Re {Jr PIA " st. H, (a " f All persons having acroums with me please call and settle " ' am anxious to get my books straightened out " the year. J. S. McIlraith Hum Nebv. the Albanian who mur- dered Geo. Tucker " Weston last tall wan hangedin Toronto on Friday. The murdered man was a can of Henry Tucker and a nephew oljas Tucker of Egremont " was a graceful thing for the electors of Gleqelg to return Mr Thos Turnbull to his old place in the township council while he was presumed by severe illness. We are sure Mr T umbull and his friends are deeply appreciative. . It is not often that the police force is a "ourreotrevemie, but since the Ontario Temperance Act went upon the statute hooks, the Provincial Police Force has hedmnre than able to make ends meet. The annual report of Superintendent Rogers for 3917-18 shows that while the expemes oi the [om were only 837,886. the revenue secured by fines and fees amounted to 878390, a surplus of 814, 137, 0! this total 861.430 was paid in by luck- Iesa individuals unable to resign them, selves to prohibition. , Week or P-tin.-.-) Annual union (If the churches for combined services is m progress this week. The meeting on Monday war held in Trinity church, Rev. Mr Whaley giving the address to a church nearly full Tuesday evening the meet- ing was in the Baptist church, the address mi Mr-rikutehtrrn. Wednesday in the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. McEwen vuving the addres=. Much interest is be- ing shown and at me desire for a second New and Second-hand Machines for sale. See page 4, column ' c. SMITH & sons! A cable from Liam. Alex. Bell in Eur land to his mother last Saturday. stated gun: expected that day to sailfor one. and just last week received his discharge. He has entered very cordially into the spirit of the "Week of Prayer" being held this week in all the churches and on Sun- day evening based his discourse by way of preparation on our Saviour's action in Gethsemane. seeking strength in private prayer. He impressed very strongif the necessity if full good was to he got from public prayers. there must he in prepara- tion, much of private nr -Cettvsemane" week VOL. XLII. N0 2 Metcalfe 2 FOR COUNC Fischer Me w it at)" ', Hunt " Donald For RHEVE Flack: Fagin" Boot h Miller Umbach Whiteford Barbe! Hahn Murray Tm: an RECTOR or Ttttmi-tt ery generouu welcome was accorded the "I Rector of Trinity church, Rev. Mr. lardy. by his congregations in Durham nd Egremont on Sunday last. Heisa can: man, lately home from overseas. ',7,el _- c??:0PlCS (IR REEO row n 'or Byer 'il,-"--"-"--') V EY rdhr 'CCS, a COUNCIL Q STANQARI BANK IO? _ . TRUST FUNDS Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute accurity and '9 ma interest " Wrgtel- - .. .39 1%r m " 6'0 KHAN: B It A N c H, h. not: __, ___' M 19 "J o " N Bentinck Elections H. Hill A 41 ll Ntus‘ Normanby Id 'bt 30 OF CANADA "AI' arms: - TORONTO (it H'pden Blyth Park C.Cor. Lanfsh Louise EIm'd H co nie Either she acquired the germs of influenza on the way here, or soon after arrival, for she was taken seriously ill and the best medical skill and loving sisterly affection has tailed to combat the disease, whit h terminated fatally on Tuesday awning. Her husband was sent ior last week and remained to the end and has the aim ere sympathy of the community in having to bear grief where pleasure was intended. An intensely painful ending ton visit occurred in Durham on Tuesday. Mrs Craddock, Toronto came to town a week ago to visit her sister, Mrs John McKech- Who, ex:ept those who have had a similar trial. can imagine the an. uish that wrung the heart of husband ynd father to see the desire of his eyes remov- ed at a stroke ? The funeral took place on Saturday to Durham cemetery and as triends and neighbors viewed the unus- ual sight of mother and child in one cas- ket. in an attitude both loving and life- like, it must have been a heart of stone that warnot deeply moved. Two child. ren remain under the father's care. the babe a week old who will be cared for by' the mother's people in Hanover. anda boy of two years. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowing husband in his very great bereavement and other relatives. Rev Mr. W haley conducted .he mortu ary services in his usual impressive man- ner insulcating strong faith in the midst of life's tribulations. Deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Duncan Campbell, long Clerk of Bentinck and Hanover and well-known to older Durhamites She and her hur band experienced the grief of burying an only child some years ago. She is being interred to-day, Thursday, I in the family plot at Hanover. Besides) the husband there will mourn for they loved one a circle of brothers and sisters, : one of these Mrs (Rev) Wetheral, Toronto) is Well-known here. Mrs Ball and Mrs! Engel, Hanover and Mrs Downs. Owen§ Sound are other sisters. One of her brothers is high up in American railroad! circles. I er gave birth to a child abouta week Mrs Dunsmoor, was a Miss Mann, tt member at a Hanover family, one sister being Mrs Hes!ip of Bentinck. Sl 19 10 "S " H Death of Mrs Craddock W It MRS. HERB. DUNSMOOR It THE iiht iiiiitittttitiig 26 19 35 4 3 l0 s Nenagh Gleneden Total 6 25 374 38 29 Obituary. 30 T3 12 18 27 lil 10 18 24 37 ll 3.3 33 is? 21 T? 6 2R 21 17 18 40 37 47 )4 m 212 218 2m 24'.) ltd, 328 270 267 228 214 201 136 bi', l' The number of spoiled or rejected bal. ilots was rurpdn'ngly large : M in the {north wad; 7 in the east. 16 in "fewest. l Following is the vote in detaTT. i REEVE ‘ North East West Total 5 Catton 47 55 78 t80 1 Calder 41 50 so 171 1 COUNCIL 1 Lloyd 59 6d 119 241 [ Lenaban 40 61 92 193 i Murdock 34 55 82 Itt 1 Firth tU 4l 65 170 I McLachlan 39 49 " 162 I Town 30 5] 79 16tt i Lloyd [ Lenaban i Murdock 1 Firth F McLachlan i, Town l i Harding 1 For i Against; The By-law granting exemption of gen- eral taxes to the Cement Co ' carried by a majority of 99. However it had a close shave of carrying. Such a law it appears requires two-tbirds of those voting to lie in favor and two-thirds of 237 (the mun- ber voting) is 168, so strictly it was car- ried by 10 only. Congratulations to Mr Jas. Lloyd on heading the poll. It is a tribute not only to himself but is tribute to and recogni- tion of the four members cf his family who volunteered for the war, He has council experience as has Mr F. Lenahan who will be a strength to the new council. Messrs Murdock and Firth are the only 1918 faces on the new Council and will have to champion the measures of that. year should they be challenged. Two brand new councillors are Jas. A. Mc. Lachlun and D. C. Town, both young men and should have the ambition and the ability to serve their town well. We heard it rem.rked that this is the iirst council in many years that has not in its make-up a Laidlaw. or a Calder or a Hunter, so in a measure it is a break with the past. Let us hope the new council under Mayor George McKechnie. may emulate the virtues of the past avoiding their mistakes. Election Results in Town and Townships All eyes centred on the contest for Reeve, and, a. was expected. it was a close race and Mr Catton is victor by 9 majority. This victory over the strongest municipal war horse in town is something to be proud rf, and without in any way minimizing that victory tt is worth noting thqt Mr Calder ' large though losing vote shows that there is no overwhelming ten- dency itttown to cast off old and tried men tor new and younger blood. Mr Catton has experience and will make a good representative, both at the Council table and at the County capital. The contest in GleneIg resulted in a de- cisive victory for ex-recve Thos. Nichol, “h.“came back" byamajority of M. The four council members were given a new lease of hie, and almost in the same order as last year: Mclnnes leading, T umbun second. y ichol McCuaig M clones " 74 Turnbull tit " Black " 37 You: 43 28 Livingstone 14 28 Manley 55 9 Mortley 55 . 9 ll :5 21 131 Bentinck Reeve Metcalfe revealed a reserve of strength that brought Mm back with the large majority of 143 over M1690. Brown. Alex McDonald alter two years in Coun- cil. captured the largest vote. with Herb. Hunt in second place. closely followed by Hudson and Hewitson. Fischer having dropped, Hudson will be the only new member at the Council board. replacing Fred. Shem“. who had retired from municipal life. % To the Ratepayers oi Bentinck Parish to thank you' for the loyal sup-l port you have given me in the recentl election, in placing me at the head ol the poll, alter two years at the fttll Board. It will be my duty asin the past, to Strive you in the best interests1 of the Township Thanking you again, 1 _ am, Yours ' ‘ To the Electors of Glenelg Township ; Ladies and Gentlemen : Pd. From nick bed t thank you In: Cards of Thanks uuguam. THURSDAY. JANUARY. 9, 1919 58 38 Durham 29 56 - 57 23 COUNCIL 17 L" Glenelg 64 41 39 49 30 51 24 " BY-LAW ItEEVE Alex. C. M cDorald H a 26 41 48 22 28 3 37 26 27 65 26 44 25 Total 232 167 With which is incorporated the Holstein lender 16t Hit! 143 168 69 167 161 155 NS [75 heartily to: the manner in which ycu raided in support at my candidature, whale lwas through illness, unable to take a part in the contest. To be re- turnui so handsomely to the position You gave me last year will ever be one of my prized memori s Wishing you all a happy and surcesslul year. With deepest appreciation I beg to thank you for your verdict on Manda" .ast in returning me for the second time at the head of the poll. Ths added mark of your favor will inspire me C. still greater interest in and effort for the betterment of our gord township. With all good wishes. . Yours for Service _ Malcolm Mclnnes To the Electors of Gienelg ; Ladies ahd Gentlemen ; I hereby wish to convey my'thanks to allthose who so loyally supported me with their vote and influence in the rec- ent contest for the Reeveship of the Town of Durham. To all thése who opposed mel have every respect and good will To the Electors of the Town of Durham, It was a real pleasure to meet the many citizens in their homes who were previoucly almost entire strangers to me. Since meeting them we will know each other better which I trust shall be to our mutual advantage. Ladies and Gentlemen ; Ail through the routes! and in the visi. ting of the many homes I was very cour. teously received in every case. I feel the responsibility of the trust which you have placed in 'me by electing me as your reeve for the year 1919. I will do allin my power to so discharge my duty as will meet “lib your approval. Wishing all citizens a happy and pin pe:uus New Year, _ To-night Thursday. the united prayer service is to beheld in Presbyterian Ch. addressed by Rev. Mr. Cole. Friday evening in the Baptist church addressed by the new Anglican pastor, Rev. Mr. Hardy Law. COMPANIES AsstsTINC,.- Some of l Cally I the big insurance companies are co-oper~ I acc0u ating heartily to popularize the Canadian 1 will SK War Savings Plan. The Prudential Lile ' has organized its staff throughout the Peterborough district into a War Savings Society, in which every man in the dis- trict has agreed to purchase stamps under l the plan outlined by the Dominion Gow (. A q ernment. The Great West Life is print- ; solem ing on all its letterheads "BUY WAR 1 home SAVINGS STAMPS." As they send out f when an immense amount of literature, this is a I came free advertisement of much value. l Durh; Durham Enters Senior Hockey Team Some fast hockey is likely to be wit-l, messed in Durham again this winter, after) a lapse of several seasons from fast com- l pany. On Monday last Messrs Bert and Earl McDonald went to Hanover. to arrange a schedule for the Senior North. ern League district of Chesley. Hanover and Durham. The schedule as drawn up reads l January I? -Durham al Chr sley. , January 21 -Chesley at Hanover. January 24 -Hanover at Durham. January 28 - Hanover at Chesley. February 4-Cheeley at Durham. February 7- Durham at Hanover. Rink manager Brown commenced Tues- day to make ice and expects to have a Sheet in shape by the close of 'he week, after which the boys can get down to practice at once. Durham has Jim and Cam. McLachlan, Geo. Cation, Robt Saunders. Norman Zimmer, Frank Mor- lock, Horace and Eric Elvidge, Johnston Alien and several other comers, from whichateam can he selected that will make its western rivals travel thelimit. It is confidently hoped that clean. close hockey, of a a calibre similar to that pro- ‘vided six or seven years ago. will be dis- olayed, given ttsch, the town lad-ur- lrcunding country will without doubt I loyally support them. Durham is also cndeavoring to secute bye in the Junior Northern League. 5‘5““; 'isfeFt5t, ":31 ‘1, u m A); Your Obedient Servant, Teas. Turnbu.1 A. A. CATTON TORONTO l KEMiNEY- MmDLLtRo' l A quiet but very pretty wedding was {solemnized on New Year's Day at the 1 home of Mr and Mrs John G. Middlebro' l when their second daughter, Mabel, be lcame the bride of Mr Guy Kearney,of lDurham. The ceremony took place at 'high noon, Rev. Wm. Freed, of the Bair- "; tist church omciating. The bride. who was given away by her father, wore a suit of pansy color sill: plush. with a blouse of Georgette of the same shade and a touch of apricot. Her hat was also of pansy , colored plush and she carried Ophelia iroset. Her gift from the groom was a l handsome set of beaver furs. Mrs Frank I Horton, sister of the bride, played the (wedding music. The luncheon table was I centred with the wedding cake, and four small crystal vases held white and yellow inarcissus, the lights also being shaded in 1 yellow. Misses Gladys and Marjorie bMiddlebro' were assisting at the luncheon l Mr and Mrs Kearney left on the after- l noon train for Toronto and will probably lf..'.', South. They will reside in Durham. _-0. Smnd Sun-Times. Mrs Hopkins of Saskatoon, a daughter at the late James Carson. and a former well-known Durhamite. is visiting this week at Mr. Thos. Lauder's, Mr. Hop. kins is now away to France to view the grave ottheir son Grenville who fellat Pasache 1daele in October l9l7. He was a promising young man of gt wh, had inst completed his university course be. fore enlisting. Lieut. McElroy, recently returned from mr yrseas. and Mrs McElroy who went to Ottawa to meet him are visiting her par- ents Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan and spent over Sunday at Mr J. D, Roberts, Hol- stein. Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith arrived back in the old town last Saturday trom Saskat- chewgn and was warmly welcomed by many old friends. Mrs Arrowsmith ac- companied him this winter but she is first spending a week with Toronto friends They intend to take up reuidemein the property they purchased acnuple years ago west of Ceylon village, and their fur- niture which was stored in town since they were residents, is being removed there this week Mr. Arrowsmrth intends to spend the winter here at least among South Grey friends, but is yet undecided as to going West in the spring, where he has hada successful year, and has a tempting offer for the coming season. Miss Inna Davidson of Mitchell. is spending a week at her cousin's, Mr T. G. Lauder’s. Mrs Geo. Burnett and daughter Irma visited St. Marys' relatives lor a week. Messrs Howard McDottall, Frank Mc, llraith and Jack McGowan drove to Mt Forest Tuesday to witness the hockey game there with Owen Sound. but to their disappointment bound it postponed till Thursday night. - Miss Jean Hotham, of Strasshurg, Sask ' spent, the week estd with her cous- in, Miss Mary Mellraith Mr. Earl Ritchie is home from the West for the winter. Miss Mary Findlay has hem visiting this week with town friend; leaving Wednesday to spend a week or somber new home in Toronto, Her school at Ayton is closed at present on account of the flu' epidemic there. Mrs. Ball and Mr. Geo. Sunson. who were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ch'as Brown. returned on Wednesday to their home in Manitoba Mrs. Stinson is remaining the winter with her mother. who is now somewhat improved in health. Mrs. Chas Brown who has been criti- cally ill for some weeks back is at last accounts holding her own and we hope will soon be restored to normal health. ' The Review extends its best wishes to the young couple for a long and prosper ous life together. _ The annual meeting of the South Grey Agricultural Society will be held in the Public Library, Du-ham on Saturday. Jan lath. 1919, at L30 p. m. to close up the business of the past year, elect direc. tors for the present year and prepare plans tor a better fall fair this year. We expect every member tobe present and another: are invited. Come out and help to make the Society what it Mid lfeand worthy of the splendid district Lwhich it represents. pm. CAILBERLW 020.13»:ng tif, . z..- . 1 .; a, Annual Meeting w-r-----.-------- Hymencal oi------ To the Electors of Durham Ladies and Gentlemen Though in the contest for the Reeve- ship just over I have not the honor to be chosen as your representative, I feel it incumbent on my part to recognize the splendid work of my supporters in giving me, at least. such a tecpeetabie minority vote. I thank them all warmlv. Those who opposed me trcm whatever cause. and votcd against me, were quite within their tights and of course had the right to differ. " has ever been a pleasure to me b nerve our town and tn see it advance whether in office or out. of it, and. I hope and believe there will still be progress in the future. No effort of mm as achi- zen will be wanting to help along that progress. .. ' Word was received in Durham that Mr Dan Ferguson. a hrother of Mrs,Ch:N Brown of ' Durham and well known h re had died on New Year's Day from pump mon‘a following infhrettrtt. He has been living in London recently and “as (H years of age. He leaves as chief mourn- as " wife, one son WilLe and I)“: daughters Eva and Sadie. He was i2; only eight days If you wish to buy “Gary Bonds, last year's or this. or to" the you now have It highest ma"ket wire for cash, call at minor plume the Review office about them. The loam: termnn of the Series o' "Studie: in the G noel of St. Mallheu‘l witibe trivets' next Sunday Jan. 12th ini tht 84 mind: Pttptiet Chard, at II a. m. A Curdial invitition to an. Castor Oil is very scarce 3nd in in prttat 6mm il Bt present. Wo are msll atcchd will) it. MI sizes of ham". ' _ Also Epsom Snm. . . . . dk pkg. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Municipal Iyect'ons. I919 12m. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme '35? Death of Dan Ferguson S. F. MORLOCK ITH the near approach of an- W other NewYear, we again come to our many custom- ers and friends to tell them of our continued success. GREETINGS o business can succeed without N the oo-operation of its friends and patrons which in our can: has been most cordial and through which we have attained greater success than We had anticipated. PPRECIATING the part you A have contributed to our suc- cess, and hopingto merit a continuance of your support, we wish you. the compliments of the season and trust that the New Year will be a successful one with you. 34.35%. M truly, CALDER hunk! Walk " tl 5“.” c snunll t son Poul-nu Cross-cut Saws, 5.}. ft --nee tanned with the ittdrstrurtieie Spirclla 'stay-the moat unable and run ilent cone! boning In the world- pum- antred not to break or run in one year of corset weir. Goods cheerfully demonstrated calling at Purim». MAKE BIG SAVINGS HERE Not Sold A. S. HUNTER Pres. ttettte 8 q's., sale pm. AS Special Value in Axes Milk and Rice Boilers Lance tooth, sale price 2 pinu. at: mice . . . .. MRS. J. c. NICHOL. Spirella i Corsets Covered Sauce Pans, 4 tits.. .45 Stamina Granite Water Pail, “la price m..... .... .6r Water Pail Box " Durha . in Stores 3.35 .69