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1019 % W tore ."“‘ hing "Rtauuy" Lavakak Marnien.â€"Thi@Ss, |!"" 0C DODROIY wad CIECREU FIEDIIENT Marys Journal reports the marriage of Mr { Mrs Long, Meaford, Viceâ€"Pres., and Mrs Wm Laveile, a former wellâ€"known ‘Durâ€" ibardncr of Owen Sound, Sec.â€"Treasurer. ham boy, as follows : A quiet wedding Mrs Buchanan, Ravenna.. gave an .ad- was solemnized at the K. C. church on ‘dress at the afternoon session on ‘Service‘. Tuesday morning when May, second _ The evening session was open to both daughter of Mr and Mrs Teviin, was unitâ€" | ladies and gentlemen, Rev Mr McVicar ed in marriage to Wm _ Lavelle of the St. ' presiding. . Mrs Straith of Owen Sound Marys Cement Co., son of James Laveile spoke en the Referendum and how to of Stratiord. . The bride wore a smar; : vote. Mrs C Hunter, Kemble, also gave navy blue suit and pretty corsage boquet, | a splendid paper and Miss Guildboime, with gray hat and shoes, and was assisted f the government speaker from the depart by her sister, Miss Gertrude Teviin oi‘ ment spoke at both sessions. Her tim® Hamilton, in navy blue suit and taupg| was short in the aiternoon but in the velour hat. _ Mr Lou Lavelie, brother of | evening she gave quite a lengthy address the groom, acted as best man. Rev F ather | on "Give the Other Child a Square Deal." Ronan performed the ceremony in the‘ Music by the Flesherton people was inâ€" presence of a number of friends. After | terspersed and a very profitable meeting the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast | was brought to a close by a short address was partaken of at the bride‘s home on!y { from Mrs Gardner on War Saving stamps the immediate relatives of the bride and | and the singing of the national anthem groom being present. _ Mr. and Mrs. Laâ€"| Eight ladies irom Durham were in atâ€" velle left on the 1.20 train for Toronto| rengance. and on their return will reside on Treacy | seb en ie en o St, South. |\ For the convenience of the many citiâ€" Pte. Geo. Banks, formerly of the 13th battalion and one of the first Durham boys to enlist in the C. E. F. returned home from overseas on Wednesday evenâ€" ing,. With him was his Scotch bride an estimaple young lady who hails from Fifeshire, Scotland. George enlisted in the 7Ist battalion at Stratford in the summer of 1915 and went overseas in the spring of 1916. _ He saw much service with the infantry in France and was once wounded. During the vig Canadian drive a year ago, he worked with the battalion transport, and was in Germany with the army of occupation. The Women‘s Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met Friday last at Mrs: Steven‘s home and presented her with a life membership certificate in their Misâ€" sionary circle before sheleaves for British Columbia, as an appreciation of her serâ€" vices among them. Mr. Nat Harvey has purchased a propâ€" erty at Burlington, seven miles from Hamilton and adjoining the Torontoâ€" Hamilton highway. He is removing there this week, where his fox ranch will also be located. Come and see the airman do some darâ€" ing aerial stunts in front of the hill, and you can also take a flight over town and country, an experience not to be missed, i# you would have your friends and neighbors look up to you. A second gas well at Hepworth, sunk to a depth of 150 feet has proved a success as a gas producer. Arrangements to supâ€" ply the village with gas for heating and lighting purposes have been made. A cordial welcome to their "At Home" in the armouries on Friday and Saturday evening and Saturday afternoon, is exâ€" tended to all their friends by the G. W. STANDARD BANK Splendid talent is being provided for the concert at the Fair, on the evening of Oct. Ist. Get your tickets early. There is sure to be a rush. ERVICE.â€"This Bank, for the dpast 45 years, has done its share in the development of the business of the Doâ€" minion. Our experience and equipment are at the service Durham and Markdale High Schools compete in Field Day Sports in Markdale on Friday, the 26th. Monday, October 13th, has been set aside by the Government as Thanksgiving Day. A quantity of good oat straw for imâ€" mediate sale _ Apply to C. Elvidge. Durham Fall Fair Sept 30th, Oct. Ist If you don‘t get there you will miss it. JOHN KELLY é: M 'x‘:‘owm WEOHCS VOL. XLII, NO. 38. a= cANAPA DURMAM BRANCH ;bom and raised in Ontario, lived for a | time in the United States, but never reâ€" linquished my British citizenship, and | never intend to do so _ Any statement to _For the convenience of the many citiâ€" zens who are owners of Bondsor oth ef negotiable securities the Royal Bank of Canada have installed Safety Deposit Boxes at their Durham Branch. These Deposit Boxes are fire and burglar proof and as the holder has sole access io his box he is assured of perfect safety and secrecy as to the contents.. These Deposit Boxes are for rent at a nominal rental and those having bonds or n fact any papers or valuables which they do not care to have about the house where a fire or thief may visit at any time would be weil advised to obtain a box without delay. the contrary is utterly false. | The Durham Branch of thesWomen‘s | Institute are meeting at the home of Mrs . W. H. Rogers in Egremont on Friday. Neir. Coutts on TrRiat â€"The fall as sizes opened before Justice Lenmox in Owen Sound on Tuesday. There are four criminal cases to be disposed of, the largâ€" est number in years Prominent among these cases is the charge against Neil Coutts, the Normanby cattle buyer‘ charged with murder of Wm Umbach of Ayton. _A second case involves a Glenelg man who is being tried on a serious charge, the assault being against a married women of the same township, Thereâ€" maining two charges are both against Adam Holly who lives near Dornoch. There had been bad blood between him and William Bell, his neighbor, for a number of years and Holly is charged with perjury in swearing that he saw Bell Stealing some of his chickens. Also he is charged with setting fire to Beli‘s barn. A rumor is in circulation that I am not qualified to run as a Candidate in the pending election because I am an Amerâ€" ican citizen. This is petty politics. I was The 13th annual convention of the County of Grey Womens‘ Institutes was held in the Presbyterian Church, Flesherâ€" ton on Friday, Sept. 12th. Mrs Carruthâ€" ers of Kimberly was elected President, Mrs Long, Meaford, Viceâ€"Pres., and Mrs Gardner of Owen Sound, Sec.â€"Treasurer. Mrs Buchanan, Ravenna, gave an adâ€" dress at the afternoon session on ‘Service‘. Full information may be obtained from the local Manager, Mr J. A. Rowland, who will be glad to explain the matter and show the deposit boxes to anyone inâ€" terested. To the Electors, South Riding of Grey Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" Womens‘ Institute Convention Currkry Curcagso.â€""Our little Priceâ€" ville colony in Chicago," writes Dr Hugh McNeil, "enjoy the regular weekly visits of the Review, but we don‘t worry much how the faithful editor pays his weekly bills. _ I see my label says "Aug. 18" so Mr Editor whileits on my mind please find enclosed check for two years and exâ€" change fee. Glad your boy is home and well _ Tell my old friend the Priceville cor. we can‘t get the news too often Old Durhamites and Pricevilleites around here are in fine spirits and we‘re coming over to see you when the price of travel ling is again within reach. If you have anythiug good bring it out and compete with others Come out any way and help to make the Fair a success. If you are an officer, perform the duties assigned to you. Boost the Fair. Let all work together. ChHoOPPINGâ€"At â€" McKechnie Milis. R. S. McGowan. If you are a lover of a good horse race, be sure you get to the Fall Fair and you will get satisfaction there. Lost.â€"About a month ago, a big two year old heifer. _ Anyone knowing of her wherabouts, kindly let me know. Reâ€" ward. The Burhiom BRevien. A British Subject Pat Malone, Holland Centre Geo. M. Leeson. G=o Lothian in many ways was one of nature‘s noblemen,. _ One alâ€" ways knew where to find him. _A man of unbending integrity and of pleasing address, he commanded trust and affection from everyone The writer knew him for many years and valued the friendship highly. He has passed on before but his life and character has been so worthy that his memory will long remain an influence on all he associated with. After a brief service in the home the remains were taken to Amos Church for a memorial service. _ A large number could not get in. . The draped pulpit rail, vacant chair in the choir, draped in black and purple spoke eloquently as did the banks of beautiful flowers, one beautiful wreath being from the Tp. Council. Never we think was a more sincere sympatheti:c company. _ His pastor, Rev B M Smith spoke from 2 Timothy 4 : 7 and 1 Sam. zo :; 18 "I have fought a good figh, &c" and *‘Thou shalt be missed because thy seat will be empty." He spoke with deep feeling. ‘‘Listle children, young men, those of mature vears all miss him _ I Iave associated with him in the home, on journeys and elsew bere and his company was always a treat." Born, he said, without material adâ€" vantages, he had made a success of life, he had fought a good fight. He will be missed in his home, in church and Sabbath School, in the Council and in Masonic Circles. _ There was the empty seat. the sorrowing friends but there was the consolation that be bad fooght a good fight and left a gloriouns example. Rev Mr. McCarten, Methodist pas® tor at Bbenezer, also spoke words o! sympatbhy and cheer. _ The life of deceased spoke louder than words While there was a gap in home, chureh and other circles, that vacant place was a call to others to volunâ€" teer for service. The voluntary "Slumber On" sung by the choir of which Mr. Lothian was long a member, was peculiarly appropriate and rendered with the deep feeling that pervaded every member. The leader, Mr W. Ramage feels the separation keen‘y as deceasâ€" ed was ever a standby and an agreeâ€" able asscciate. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned Assignee, or his Solicitors, up to and including September 25th, 1919, for the purchase of the groceries, dry goods and clothing, crockery, and fixtures now situated on the store premises of Samuel Scott in the Town of Durham. The stock may be inspected on applicaâ€" tion to the Solicitors for the Assignee. Dated at Durham this 12th day of Sepcember, 1919, Mr Lothian was born in the townâ€" ship of Nichol but, with his parents, came to E sremont in early youth and lived near Holstein and in other parts but his chief life work lay in North Egremont. _ He sat in the township council for years and last January was given the reeveship by acclamaâ€" tion. He was a Liberal in politics Presbyterian in religion, an elder in Amos church, a zâ€"alous worker in the Sabbath School and a stand by in the choir for many years, Occasionally even he took the pulpit. Deceased was in hisâ€"55th year, unâ€" married, and leaves as chief mourners two sisters, Belle at home, and Rachâ€" el, Mrs Gemmell, of Ayr and three brothers James and Peter at home and Walter in the west. All were assembled at the funeral of their dearly loved brother. Other relatives present were Mr Lits er, of Keppel (an uncle) and his daughter ; also Mr David Marshall and sister Mrs W m Carson, of Normanby, Mr. Wm Moore of Flesherton and his sister Mrs C. Petty, B â€"ntinck, all cousins. Basides these there was a remarkable demonstration of resp:ct and sorrow shown by a crowd estimated to be over six bhundred who attend«d the funeral. Priceville, Dorham and Mt Forest, all parts of Egremont and nearby townships sent their quota. In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel Scott, Insolvent Tuesday afternoon, 16th Sept., 1919 all that was mortal of G°o. Lothian was laid to rest in Reid‘s cemetery, near Holstein, where his parents lie. He died the Friday previous at his home on the 19th con., Egremont, atter some weeks of illness from 1ypâ€" hoid fever, Though realizing the illness was serious, the community cou‘d scarcely think of death, in one lately so vigorous, so useful, and so much in the public eye, and so when the fact was made known there was a shock of sorrow that put a wide com munity into gloom. Death of Egremont‘s Reeve Telford & Currey, Durham, Ont Solicitors for Assignee Herbert J. Fowler, London, Ont., DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Loca. "Vets" ars Sore.â€"The local branch of the G. W. V are very much annoyed at article on the Saugeen Presâ€" bytery meeting last week appearing in the Mt. Forest paper where it is said that the Presbytery passed a resolution condemnâ€" ing the gambling devices used at celebraâ€" tions at Arthur, Mt. Forest, Palmerston, Durham and Harriston. This reflection on the town and especially on the soldiers‘ day here on July 1st is not pleasing to the Veterans who claim that there were no gambling practices on the grounds on that day. "The resolution is all right," said Pres. B. Willis, "but ~thereâ€" has been a mistake made either by the Presbytery 0" the Mt Forest paper. _ We kept our day clean and it is not pleasing to he handed an unsavoury reputation when we have not earned it."" Rev Mr Whaley has assured Veterans‘ Executive that the Presbytery is not at fault. Clear skies, a splendid bill of attractions and a desire to honor all returned soldiers and nurses in the county of Grey, were factors contributing to the success on Taesday of the biggest day Owen Sound ever had in its history _ There were fully 15090 visitors and they came from every direction. _ All morning an unceasing stream of moters poured into the county town and the trains on the previous day and on the day itself were packed with people, who came with the sole idea of having one of the biggest days in their lives. To accommodate its thousands of guests was a herculanean task but the county towa accomplished it and saw they had the r money‘s worth as well. The ceremony of depositing the colors of the 147th Battalion in the Public Libâ€" rary building was conducted by Major (Rev.) Thurlow ~Fraser, D. D.., assisted Rev. Father Pickett, while 100 members of the old battalion paraded. "The Dumbells" the concert party o the 3rd Canadian Division in France played a fine program to two full houses in the evening at the Savoy Theatre. It gave the auditors alittle touch of the military life in France and the excellence of the program afforded the reason why the soldiers in France thought nothing of walking from five to ten miles in order to see a good show. Lieut â€"Gen. Sir Arthur Currie was not present as advertised, but in view of so many bigh class attractions he was not greatly missed. A few well known miliâ€" tary officers were present, notably, Brig. Gen. Draper, Lieut. Col. Willard Malone Lieut. Col. G. F. McFarland, Lieut. Col Rorke and Major Jucksh. Community dancing on the street paveâ€" ment on 1l0th street was indulged in by many but was not the. success planned for it. In the afternoon came the grand parâ€" ade of the march of returned officers and men and the procession of floats, mainly motor, and belonging to business firms of the town. _ Some of these were very atâ€" tractive and were turned out only after much labor and forethought. Then came the inspection of returned men by Brig.â€"Gen. Draper and the presâ€" entation of medals to six returned soldâ€" iers. The immense crowd were enterâ€" rained with thrilling aeroplane stunts and acrobatic work on ladders and trapâ€" eze bars, also good exhibitions of baseâ€" ball and football by North Grey teams. The Methodist Church Durham Anniâ€" versary services will be held (D. V.) on Oct. 5th and 6th when Rev. Wray R. Smith of Brantford will preach on Sunâ€" day morning and evening and lecture on Monday evening. Rev. Mr Smith is a former pastor and has many friends in and about town. _ Mr H. C. Mistele, forâ€" mer Manager of Royal Bank here, is re turning for the occasion. _ A spiendid Anniversary is assured The marriage was=solemnized on Wedâ€" nesday morning, Sept 17, of Alice R. Mcâ€" Cormick, daughterjof Mr. and Mrs. R McCormick, Springbank, London, to Rev F. G. Hardy of Durham. _ Rev. Canon Gunne of Christ Church, performed the ceremony _ They left for eastern points following a reception at the home of the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Mcâ€" Cormick, Simcoe St _ On their return they will reside in Durham where Rev. Mr Hardy is rector. â€"London Advertiser, Good wishes are extended to the popular young rector by his friends here on this happy occasion A letter from Mr Robert Pettigrew of Biggar, Sask, states that his mother was about to undergo an operation for tumor. All will hope for the genial old lady a speedy recovery. We open the forms to say that the Lib® eral Convention toâ€"day decided, in view of the uncertainty of the date of the eâ€" lection to place no candidate in the field at present, Dr Mearns having definitely retired. Py % Owen Sound‘s Big Day No ‘Liberal Candidate CaAMERONâ€"MCLEoDâ€" At the manse, Mono Mills, on the 15th inst,, by Rev J. A Matheson, B D.. Neil Cameron of Artemesia Tp. to Elsie M. McLeod of Priceville Vessisâ€"Mou®ntarn â€" At the Mane; Mr Geo. McLaughlin, mechanic at the Ford garage, was operated on, Monday for appendicitis, but Dr Groves of Ferâ€" gus, upon making the incision, found it necessary to remove an abscess from the appendix and the latter could not then be removed, owing to his critical condition The young man has since however been making satisfactory progress. _ An operâ€" ation will probably yet be required. GLAS8$â€"In Durham, on Sept. 9th, to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Glass, a son, Mr James Isaac left for Boston this Thursday morning to commence a two years‘ course in Harvard University. Mr and Mrs. Wm Isaac and daughâ€" ter Evelyn, and nephew Mr. Earl Baird, recently home from overseas, ali of Torâ€" onto motored up and spent a couple days this week at the former‘s brother, Mr. Robt. Isaac, and also with Egremont and Mt. Forest relatives. Mr Alex McQueen went to Williamsâ€" ford Wednesday where he will be on the staff of the Standard Bank recently opâ€" ened there. Among the students from this locality who left on Monday to attend Stratford Normal School are Misses Margaret and Jeanette Kerr, Varney : Ethel Young and Isabel Marshall, Hampden ; Esther Mcâ€" Lean, Rocky Saugeen ; Sybil Lawrence Merle Livingston, Elizabeth Murdock, Armetta McKechnie and Edith Hughes, Durham and Inez Redford, formerly of Hanover. _ Reggie Campbell of Swinton Park is at the Hamilton Normal. _ Many of the students wished to attend Normal in Toronto but it was filled to capacity, many returned soldiers being in attendâ€" ance there. Miss Annie McGirr has been engaged by Durham Public School Board as the extra teacher on the staff Mr Ben Moore, of Victoria, B.C , reâ€" turned to his home there on Thursday after a few weeks here. His sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs Stevens, accompanied him to make her home in the west henceforth. Mrs Stevens has been an active worker in the Baptist Church and her removal is regretted by many other citizens as well, outside of church circles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Avery of Kincardâ€" ine visited his uncle, Mr. A. D. Browning on Wednesday. Mrs Hastie of Galt is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Brown. Mr J. P. Telford went to Toronto on Monday for further treatment. Mrs Telâ€" ford and her sister Mrs Wilson accompa nied him. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gun leave Thursâ€" day for Buffalo, where Cecil will again commence marine service on the lakes. Mrs Finlay Graham leaves Friday for Toronto where she will visit friends for three weeks Flight Lieut. Morrison Smith, son of Dr, and Mrs. J. L. Smith, is supposed to have sailed for home and will no doubt arrive in the course of a week or two Mr. Val. Hahn of Kitchener was a visâ€" itor in town last week. Miss Violet McLauchlin of Barrie and Miss B. Culliton of Melancthon are visiâ€" tors at the Central Hotel this week. Capt. Charles Farquharson, C. A. M. C., and Mrs Farquharson, who was herâ€" self a nursing sister, arrived on Sunday from England, and are with Capt. Farquâ€" harson‘s people in Agincourt. Willet Snell returned from Hospital in London on Saturday night. His eye is much better and the young man is torâ€" tunate in having his vision unimpaired, Miss Marjorie Clark of Woodstock visâ€" ited over the week end at Mrs J. A. Rowâ€" land‘s on a trip up the great lakes, Mr. James Burt arrived from the West and will spend the fall and winter months in this locality Miss Sadie Hartford returned home after spending a couple weeks with her brother Barney in Detroit. Pte Nassau Whitmore spent last week at his home in Glenelg, returning to Hosâ€" pital in Toronto Saturday. Nassau is getting along nicely now, the injured leg being well healed up and hopes to have the articial limb fitted soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunter and grandâ€" daughter, Miss Marjorie Pickering have returned from a lengthy visit to relatives and friends in Alberta. the same township. Durham, on Wednesday, Sept. 17th, by RevS$ M. Whaley, Mr Earl Vessie of Bentinck to Annie Agnes Mountainof The Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the detecâ€" tion and conviction of the person or perâ€" sons responsible for the wiiful burning of the Township Hall or any one of the buildings destroyed by fire in Glenelg in the fall of 1918 and the spring and sumâ€" Glenelg, Sept. 6, 1919 ?flt "mwB@@f Canada§ mer of 1919 $500.00 Reward Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Great Price Reductions on Women‘s & Misses‘ Millinery Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced MISSES TRUAX Never before have we had such a wide and extensive range of Flannellettes in plain white, blue, grey and pink stripes. All our Flannellette® are of No. 1 quality. Come in and look our stock over. Over thirty pieces to chuose from. Boys! Have you realized it‘s only a short time before school reopens ? How about that new Suit? We have just the style and quality of Suit which appeals to the boy who demands to be well dressed. A large shipment of our Fall Stock of Hats and Caps just to hand. We have the correct styles in Hats in Blues, Green, Greys, Brown and Blacks at prices which we know are right in accordance with the quality which we offer . Flannelleftes of Superior Quality S F. MORLOCK HATS & CAPS BOYS‘ SUITS J. S BLACK, ; Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Tp. Clerk _ | Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. They include hats of lisere, milan, tagel milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. _ Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a short time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. Publisbed Week\ at 81 5@ a vear C. RAMAGL & aON Posisapase A few doors south of theCement Works on Garafraxa St. _ Fine light airy rooms on each side, accommodation for two families. Desirable location, good well, stable, hen pens, etc. Rent reasonable, Apply to Franklin Murdock, R. R. 3, Durham. TORONTO Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Double House to Rent Mcinatyre Block Lambton Street t 2495 â€" a 8