West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 30 Oct 1919, p. 1

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eeeâ€"> L year %3, ! ats more CO C NC 24 34 1910 who ced at the home ol nis McQuarrie, a few months as face is the monogram of The another the three links of the pdits Accitdins t oo tds ..coutim . Mhes :7 7OR tns dn face is the monogram nf'"mr‘.(!amns, onl another the three links of the Oddfellows. The material is of Scottish granite and , cost $700. Hugh‘s memory is prized by | his family but until his death it was not' known how dear he was to Pittsburg friends as many letters to Mrs Sinclair testify. cpat 3 A CrRack Ru®x®xER,â€">Mr Alex Bell of Genelg, now attending Toronto Univerâ€"| sity, is going strong as a three mile runâ€"| rer. ?\'lt‘l but little training, at the interâ€"laculty games in Toronto on Oct. I8th, and all city colleges competing, he finished 2nd. leading all the way and beâ€" ing just nosed out of first place at the finish after a dingâ€"dong battle. Alex went to Montreal last week end to comâ€" pete against crack athletes from McGill and Quéen‘s Universities in the interâ€"Colâ€" legiate contests. _ It was a hard run under untavorable conditions. The papers reâ€" port the 3 mile race the best of the bunch. Alex won 3rd place in a large field of enâ€" tries, finishing only a few yards behind the leading man. lean. but 1 received pa later Up t will also ace« for safe keep i0d of one ve Mr. Frank MacKay of Windsor is imâ€" prov.ng in health after a serious break of a bone in the knee, which snapped when jumping of a street car a few weeks ago. When overseas Frank was in hospital many weeks as aresult of a gunshot wound, the bullet going clean through this bone, and in its weakened condition the sudden strain snapped it recently. His mother, Mrs. Geo. MacKay of town, has been with him and her daughter there the past few weeks Waste» to Buy â€"A Carload of Potaâ€" toes. Delivery to be made on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30th and 31st, and Nov. 1st. Apply at mclintyre‘s Hardware Store. A meeting will be held in No. 9. Glenelg schoolhouse on Frid%\i t, Oct. 31st to organize a branch of J. F. O. in that section. _ All interested are urgently reâ€" quested to attend. Ap organizer will be present. The ladies of the Red Cross invite all soldiers seeing service either in Canada or overseas, also parents of same and one frierd to a banquet in the Town Haill, November 11, from 5 to 8 o‘clock. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed in the Presbyterian Ch. Durham, on Sunday. 2nd November. Preparatory service on Friday previous at & p. m. when Rev. Mr Sillars, Dornoch, will preach. House For Saceâ€"7 rooms, all newly renovated, near Baptist Church â€" Hard and soft water _ New stable on premises. Hail acre of land. _ Apply to Wm. Moore, Durham. AVINGS, Thrift, Independence â€"all these are the outâ€" come of the same impulse and attain the same objecâ€" tiveeâ€"PROSPERITY. The Standard Bank of Canada can help you to attain it. *# THE STANDARD BANK A Halloween Box Social will be held in ©.S. No. 4, Glenelg (Townsend‘s Lake school) on October 31st _ A good proâ€" gramme is being provided. Ladies with boxes free. Admission 25 and 15 cts. Good home wanted for a strong healthy girl ten years of age A;‘)(ply to Rev R. Perdue, Insp. Childrens‘ Aid Soc, of Bruce. Walkerton. Ont + * CHOPPINGâ€"At â€" McKechnie â€" Mills. t M ',_~_‘; ‘owm R. S. McGowan. %’ â€" OPlCS' Anniversary Services will be held in | Durham Presbyterian Church on Sunday Cook and Housemaid wanted â€"Apply | and Monday, Nov. 9 and 10. Rev. W. at once, Mrs David Jamieson. |£l Bdurgess. B. D‘. “:llll x:;eac[h) 2[1; Ig)th Tj c e g â€" W ,, | sunday services. On Mcnday D. B. Patâ€" Ir The ""'."Tfrl‘lr'e";‘:f{'j‘z*‘ "}'jf" ;\t‘:m‘: (())rfnf\/;\r: terson, Owen Sound‘s famous entertainer, Dr \]\ lvl’ilv‘ )’l}l‘ irsday, November 6tp. | Will take part, assisted by the Choir in d olfe on Thu * musical numbers. Mr Patterson delightâ€" it imUies wecome. "Pd all in two appearances here before goâ€" A Halloween Box Social will be held in |ing overseas, and is now even better. ©.S No. 4, Glenelg (Townsend‘s Lake| Admission 35 and 20¢c. Everyone invited school) on October 3ist A good proâ€" both days. JOHN KELLY VOL. XLII, NO. 44. pay ments p to their « acce} t bonds or caAnNaADA DURKHAM BRANCH Ar ith it charge for a perâ€" | 4 E4 +6 \ 8 _ The Imperial Order Daughters of the |Empire is incorporated with the Navy League, England. At the present time lghe Navy League of Canada is conductâ€" ing a "Nelson Day" campaign to help pay | our debt of gratitude to the dependents | of our Canadian Seamen lost in the war and to train native born seamen for the Navy and Merchant ships. To help this worthy cause our local chapter I. O D. E. is holding a bazaar on the 22nd of | November. _ Keep the date in mind and |remember that not ships but men have | been the mainstay of our British Power I upon the seas. T171 319 NEUSTADTâ€"Jamieson‘s maj. 43 Neustadt : 90 _ 42 48 ARTEMESIAâ€"Leeson‘s majority 443 1. Orange Valley 22 105 s3 2 Flesherton 37 67 30 3, Proton Stn 44 88 44 4. Ceylon 55 111 56 5. Priceville 56 _ 149 43 6. Vandeleur 20 03 73 7. Eugenia 89 131 42 8. Portlaw 46 68 22 FLESHERTON Flesherton t 1. North 2. East 3. West t). The figures below show the number of votes cast, the majority for one or other candidate at each poll and municipality totals. _ Leeson‘s majority is 953. t DUNDALKâ€"Jamieson‘s majority 109 Dundalk 2250 116 109 DUNDALK _ 54 DURHAM 137 FLESHERT‘N 28 HANOVER _ 403 NEUSTADT 102 ARTEMESIA 134 BENTINCK 167 EGREMONT 92 GLENELG _ 160 NORMANBY 580 PROTON 134 Leeson‘s Majority is 953. Complete Returns for South Grey HANOVERâ€"Jamieson 149 BENTINCK â€"Lees Stewart‘s Sch. 30 Clark‘s 57 Hutton Hill 77 Allan Park 121 Camp. Cor. 57 Lamlash L9 484 714 EGREMONTâ€"Leeson‘s majorit Allan‘s 45 133 Dromore 49 _ 146 Holstein ~©95 282 Yeovil 35 167 Mt Forest 46 _ 142 Drury‘s 50â€" 122 DURHAMâ€"Jamieson‘s majority 458 NORMANBYâ€"I Alsfeldt Ayton 1 Neustadt Hampden Blyth‘s Nenagh Gleneden Louise Eimwood 320 942 GLENELGâ€"Leeson‘s majority 42 Ritchie‘s PH7 308 9 Gien 62 80 Markdale 59 _ 104 Dornoch LY 77 Tp. Hall 100 _ 70 30 490 765 PROTONâ€"Leeson‘s majority 539 Cedarville 46 115 Hopeville 51 H9 ] Swinton Park _ 56 _ 179 f Ventry 31 116 Dundalk 74 56 18 Separate Sch. 13 _ 84 Kingscote 24 04 Proton Stn 34 47 Totals ‘Yes‘ Votesâ€"9073. The Burhim Reie. Election 1991 331 870 [lJ‘Q 1098 104 1018 _ Summary of the Referendum Vote Ques. 1 Ques. 2 Ques. 3 ‘es No Yes No Yes No 54 291 59 286 62 283 37 706 164 679 156 687 28 191 34 185 35 184 250 182 216 246 644 186 â€"â€"Jamieson‘s maj. 125 190 172 307 35 167 46 0 142 50 122 37 46 19 eeson s majorit 48 1038 1015 1157 1048 111 80 63 179 1360 149 93 131 812 ; majority 230 145 163 430 s majority 458 46 103 91 47 43 49 86 / 99 69 87 nty 622 139 99 117 125 5 131 167 160 20 14 2206 7385 2158 7433 2718 ( Totals ‘No‘ Votesâ€"20202. _ Majority, 20218 20 428 104 148 219 115 171 164 120 99 108 y IPROTON 69 | 14 146 126| 26 1899 123| 22 215 H5 ,5 134 | 10 116 71 27 67 =o|! 15 96 41 NS 97 18 45 18 Referendum + No ‘.Majorities 20,218 84 28 50 32 71| 70 13 6 1134 655 46 1024 1018 403 NEUSTADT 102 48 104 ARTEMESIA 137 706 164 FLESHERTON 28 191 . 34 | HANOVER 7t * C‘ .90 . 70 1942 . 86 . 136 239 1141 2 B :V MB DUNDALK 54 201 & DURHAM 47 192 39 226 51 288 134 1038 _ 14 BENTINCK t ¢1 1 82 1157 115 GLENELG Â¥7 . 207 â€" 21 21 120 24 35 126 . 36 3t 10f 37 §6 IIIC 53 NORMANBY 94 98 © 83 206 153 226 120 ~ 51 110 71 76. 8i Tt HMS 20 48 39 _ 49 19 124 _ 20 167 1015 219 EGREMONT 17 154 _ 25 7 187 5 28 296 . 35 7 1950 12 44 16% â€" 29 9 162 9 Below will be found the returns of voting at every poll in the riding, on each quesâ€" tion. Neustadt was the only municipaliâ€" ty in the Riding giving a wet majority. Yes No Yes No Yes No 160 Buy. buy, to the full extent to.day : you won‘t be sorry toâ€"morrow, Never say die, borrow and BUY VICTORY BONDS. 134 1048 _ 164 Everyone should consider it seriously, have their minds made up when the agent calls. It has to be done in three weeks, If Canadians don t meet this loan the govâ€" ernment wil} have to go abroad _ in which case interest will all be lost to Canada. 12 15 13 30 18 84 37 20 39 16 The Victory Loan campaign launched this week, is likely the last chance that will ba offered to the citizens of Canada to make a giltâ€"edged investment. Those who have means should eagerly take hold of this opportunity : it is a loan, not a gift, the returns,â€"54 per cent.â€"is generâ€" cus, the securityâ€"all Canadaâ€"could not be stronger. â€" The reasons for the loan as set forth in advertisements and by agents are unanswerable, and there should no be the least hesitation to subscribeâ€"if you have the money. Boost the Victory Loan 754 428 115 85 118 131 187 110 71 113 102 181 88 215 125 120 186 106 tiG6 686 76 145 39 124 75 Referendum 62 156 35 418 101 143 214 12 163 158 219 963 171 655 59 600 110 82 20 49 20 13 15 13 24 18 11 34 51 51 62 17 11 21 48 1024 41 3( 44 21 203 24 117 36 125 87 96 53 114 34 185 19 141 24 201 80 207 19 130 12 114 85 59 17 94 1134 286 62 283 141 185 234 169 1018 679 188 214 277 114 85 118 127 186 106 186 102 65 109 92 179 84 199 120 146 189 289 115 158 162 69 133 61 66 146 38 123 46 101 49 111 1137 670 1024 No 283 687 184 739 49 73 80 137 128 418 214 156 143 112 1137 163 93 220 110 85 18 51 19 596 158 35 48 56 10 14 13 32 17 N 36 10 23 43 33 43 22 25 3: 33 18 12 18 29 1 24 25 24 16 10 83 17 1029 224 948 1024 739 144 191 968 191 213 184 117 86 118 129 188 1086 184 101 182 82 202 121 114 663 64 108 261 193 158 146 160 213 133 116 61 94 71 670 99 139 61 63 148 36 124 136 03 314 151 249 201 73 207 52 111 Ques. 4 82 102 150 146 207 314 249 98 242 121 87 29 151 1098 201 981 Yes No 52 13 272 25 17 23 48 29 14 62 61 84 20 20 27 46 48 56 63 34 55 34 31 193 82 109 13 40 17 84 70 53 63 17 21 17 43 20 52 25 29 6873 225 148 636 255 167 135 102 834 108 113 176 103 165 98 137 185 284 177 100 86 161 77 179 101 102 577 577 610 981 610 No 272 167 677 39 948 185 153 154 104 135 94 117 50 61 137 45 116 128 109 51 91 72 39 91 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Farms Socoâ€"The advertisement in Review last week of the Sealsy farms has been ordered out as the two farms have been sold. The purchasers are Mrs. B. Hartford a neighbor and Durham Furniâ€" ture Co. and the price is $13000 The brothers Arthur and Joseph Sealey have been over 50 years inS Glenelg, and have ma as farmers and stock/ men, ev will +e missed in the comâ€" munity. They have not finally. decided on their future course, and may make a trip to the old land next year. Whatever the decision they are too young yet to be laid on the shelf and the best wishes of the community will go with them in, whatever sphere of activity they take up, SwEeet CLovER is Kinoâ€"We are as "Canadian Greys" Chapter I O. D. E. sured on reliab‘le authority that about } will hold a bazaar on the 22nd of Nov. $2000.000 has been paid out for sweet \The handsomesweater ar d doli and trousâ€" clover seed in South Grey during this {seau now on exhibition will be given that season. _ Transactions are measured by |gGay to the Jucky ticket and holders thousands, not hundreds of dollars and instances not a few are found «where farâ€" mers who had but poor success in cereals are now pocketing thousands from the returns of this one time "weed _ Mr. Oliver Hunter, one of several buvers in the neighborhood, has shipped 12 carâ€" loads this year and the demand keeps brisk. _ We have heard it rumored that a special tax is to be placed on this camâ€" modity, at least while it is soaring to $15 and $16 a bushel. ./ Tns Gonericn Boom.â€" According to latest reports, the monster steel plant which was to locate at Goderich and double the population of the town, is not likely to materialize. The town authoriâ€" ties refuse to have the 1,000 acres of land bargained for by the Company annexed to the town, but are wirling to annex the land actualiy required for the plant. There is a suspicion that the whole thing is a real estate scheme, concocted to ‘"put it over"‘ the innocent. _ All along there appears to have been something about the proceedings of the promoters which failed to inspire confidence.â€"Lucknow Seminel‘ Gets Partiar Mataicurationâ€"Mr. Will Milne got word this week that he has been granted partial matriculation having still to write off Algebra and Latin which latter he had not been taking up before the exam. _ Not having theâ€"adâ€" vantage of the bonus subject, (Latin) Mr, Ferguson, principal, pressed on the Deâ€" partment the fairness of allewing him to write on Art as a bonus subject and after some correspondence papes came along and were written on, with the result as he was informed only on Tuesday that he gets highest honors in Art and maâ€" triculation with the limitations above (On the Art papers he took practically 100 per cent this being a hobby of his as many decorations in town testify. | He leaves in December for Scotland to take a course in one of Edinburgh‘s famous Art schools. _ It extends over five years, but where special aptitude is shown, may be completed in three. We wish him abundant success. Dr. Jam eson, Conservative Speaker, was defeated in South Grey by Leeson, U F. O. candidate. Dr. Jamieson is perâ€" sonally as popular a man as there is in South Grey but he could not withstand the wave of U. F Oism which is sweeping the country. The fact of his defeat by a U.F O. candidate when the other Greys also went U. F. O. puts a peculiar twist on his promite to Sir William Hearst made at the Conservative picnic at Euâ€" genia that the "three Greys would be in line "_ They are but not in the same line that the doctor exvected. â€"Chats. News. During the last month there have been considerab.e events happening at the D. At the last literary beld a week ago last Friday the chicf entertaining feature was an address given by Nurse Munroe which was a brief sketch of her life overseas and was iliustrated by some views of historical places and the peasart people of France. Doings in Dur'h;:;ll High School | The boys and girls have each formed an Athleuc Association which they hope will prove to bea means of securing the required funds to meet the general exâ€" penses of carrying on the usual sports. The staff and pupils were pleased to have Ross Parke call on them one dag last week. Ross has been absent for period of time, suffering from an injured eye. We hope he will soon be able to take his old stand in the D. H. S, again. Last Friday when the pupils had all assembled after the daily noon hour, they were greeted by the appearance of the photographer who took the pictures of the different forms The fleet footed Basket Ball team were greatly disappointed when the weather last Saturday proved unfavorable for their game with Owen Sound. As the fall is getting somewhat advanced and the weather unsettled, it will tend to draw the games to a close for the present but the students hope to meet Owen Sound again sometime in the futnre. _â€"_ Rost. L«enisnoxanm, R R 2, Durham The death of Mrs Alex Jamieson of Mt Forest occurred Thursday last after an iliness of a week‘s duration from uremic poisoning _ Her husband, Alex Jamieson, and son Dr Ross dnd his wife of Toronto are chief mourners. Hon. Dr Jamieson and Mrs D. B. Jamieson were present at the funeral Saturday in Mt Forest. StrayED» â€"From the Fremises of the undersigned, a b‘ack heifer 2 years old Has both ears split. Had a bell on when she left about a month ago _ Suitable reward for information that will lead to her recovery. _ l Manitoba Flour, Bean and Shorts, Mixzed Chop and Oat Chop, for sale. Good milling wheat and feed grains taken in trade, R. S. McGowan, Onxiy Osxr Derr.â€"The season for duck hunting opened on September ist. The season for deer hunting will open on November 5th and close on November 20. This season the regulations ‘give but one deer per hunter, instead of two as was the case last year. THURSDAY, CCTOBER 30, 1919 If you wish to secure neat and tasteful Christmas Greeting Cards with your name and verse of your own choosing ‘ printed thereon, at very moderate rates, | call early and see samples at the Review | Office * ’bam G. W. V. A. are showing the way | vith a handsome $500 subscripli.(;‘n(m\d it is up to many ‘other citizens O take *one. two, or more shares within the next week, that its retention may be assured. | Under efficient management it will withâ€" | out doubt be a profit making concern, | but even without this in view, it is to the | best interests of the town and every citi | zen that it be retained as a winter centre | of healthful amusements. _ At the Presbyterian manse. Durham,] ’on Saturday, 25th Oct. a quict and early | wedding was solemnized when Miss Mamie Mountain, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Mountain, south of town, became the bride of Mr Ernest W. Leesâ€" ‘ on, recently discharged from the U S, army.yPhe young couple were unattent~ ed, and immediately following the cereâ€" mony, took the train for Pennsylvania and Washington D. C., where the honeyâ€" moonâ€"will be spent. On their return they will take up residence on Mr Mountain‘s farm. where the good wishes of a host of friends follow them, including those of the Review. .The bride has been organist of Varney church for many years, and was musically prominent in every good work of the section. The groom is a son of Dr. Ernest ‘eeson, who is still overâ€" seas, but is expected home shortly. The groom was ‘with the American Army of Occupation and was stationed at Coblenz Germany, for gome months. He arrived home in August last, C Glenelg township‘s memorial tablet] which is being erected in the Township Hall. arrived at Durbham station and wa delivered last week end. ? Jon‘t fail to secure tickets from I. 0. D. . members. _ Sweater coat tickets 25¢ id doll and trousseau 10c. irsk m (Wicre TtHs Risk . RemaimZ â€"Stock gheets are in circulation in town for the urchase of Durham Rink, over $2000 of ’25 shares now being signed up. _ Dur . The Thanksgiving Services in Trinity Church Sunday last gave timely and touching tribute to the Giver of all good for many blessings. _ Good congregations welcomed Rev. Mr Perdue, of Walkerton and were rewarded with uplifting sermons on both occasions. _ His evening sermon on the value, nay the nevcessity, of having the indwelling spirit as a mark of our Christian citizenship was a suggestive disâ€" course _ The church had suitable decoraâ€" tions of fruit and flowers emblematical of the bountiful season. The choral selecâ€" tions were suitable to the occasion and Mr Jno. Stedman sang a fine solo. | _ Mrs Chas. Brown and Mris. Jas Brown ! visited for a week with the formers dayghâ€" | ter, Mrs. Will Harding in Hamilton.‘ _ Messrs Don. Mcllvride, Matt. Barber ‘and J J. Wilton were in Owen Sound Wednesday at a County Convention of | the U. F. 0 * t . Mr James McLean was the victim of a serious coalâ€"dust explosion at Cement Works on Wednesday _ While aloft on a tank endeavoring to clean some cloggedâ€" up pipes, the coal dust surrounding him, the explosion took place, the flames for a moment makggg a frightful showing. His legs and fact are severely burned and he suffered much till help and remedies came. Bro. workmen were not near him at the time and it is a wonder how he di vested himself of his nether ciothing, the skin of his legs being severely burned. Mr Shock the new manager, gave unremitting attention to the sufferer until medical help arrived, and we hope that skill and care will soon bring "Jim‘‘ around again. map on t ho P e | _A Community Memorial will be erected | The. Thanksgiving Ser\‘lfes in T "MLY | on the Memorial Grounds, Chatsworth, | Church Sunday last gave timely and | (opposite the Public and High School ; touching tribute to the Giver of all good | Buiding) as soon as the cutting is comâ€"| for many blessings. Good cona'r(‘{zfmnns | pleted by the manutacturers, the Thompâ€" | \\'elc«»med Rev. Mr Perdue, of Walkerton | son Monument Company, Toronto . It| and were rewarded with uplifting sermON$| 3y sxpccted that the memorial will be on both occasions. _ His evening sermon | filacgé upon the base provided for it on the valug. nay gh_e necessity, of having | somelimelduring the Mm”- The mem. i the indwelling spirit as a mark of our | orial, which is to be erected by the people | Christian citizenship was a suggestive disâ€" | of Chatsworth and vicsnity to the memâ€" course . The church had sultable detora. | ory of {ho men from this district who tions of fruit and flowerf_ emblematical of | gave their lives in the great war, is comâ€"| the bountiful season. The choral selecâ€" | posed ofa solid block of Barre, Vermont | tions were suitable to the occasion and granite (grey granite) and is four fJeet Mr Jno. btedm.an sang a fine solo. |\ wide three feet deep and twelve feet * U omak x |high. The names of those to whom the "ymeneal memorial is erected will be earved deeply ; p 7 4* | in the lower face. The block of granite “.ELLS _Cl’MM“\('. | will weigh in the neighborhood of twelve The wedding oi Mary Cumming, eldest | tone, and will, when in position, cost over daughter of Mrs Jas Cumming. Williamsâ€" | three thousand doellars, almost all of ford, to Mr Edwin _ Wells, only son of M | which has been subsâ€"ribed. | and Mrs J Wells. Desboro. was solemnizâ€" | % | ed at the manse, Chatsworth, at half pa.ct-*. * * | one o‘clock on Wednesday. October 15th, | _ FOR Sarc.â€"Steer call, 5 mos. old, Apâ€"" The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | Ply to Wm. Moffat. J. McKinnon. The bride wore white satâ€" ‘ peomemmmmemm mmemencmemnenemnmmmennmeemesen in with pearl trimmings. Mr and Mrs Wells left for a short trip to Toronto, the l “mm bride wearing a travelling suit of sand| broadcloth with white crepe de chene' blouse and bat to match. On their reâ€"| * FAR' turn they will reside in Desboro.â€"Chatsâ€" ‘ é worth News. » » â€" AlIMTIAMAMN CAl 1 Coalâ€"dust Explosion Miss Marguerite Hutton retur_nqd on Tuesday after a visit to friends in Torâ€" onto, Bolton and Newmarket. Mr Alex McQueen has been transferred to the séa;firof the Sta:jndard Bank, Hamilâ€" ton and left on Monday for his new po This is Alex‘s first move to a Iarm%h after over three years‘ banking experien here, and he will doubtless make good i city life as well. Rev. S. M. Whaley is attending a meetâ€" ing of Synod in Toronto this week. Rev. Wm, Cooper of Mount. Forest is the new!lyâ€"elected Moderator of the Synod o; Toronto and Kingston. sosat Miss Vaddie Caldwell 4s in Walkerton this Wednesday attending the wedding of Miss Cora Rife The regular monthly business meeting ( the 1. Q. D. E. will be held in the Libâ€" ary on ‘Euesday evening, Nov. 4th at 8 Mrs. R. H. Jessup, of Fergus, is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. A. McGowan for a week or twa. at Cement Works ransferre k, Hamilâ€" new po ty 1ave 1 ‘xperien ) e good 1 a TORONTO Tears orf sorrow often flow, Memory keeps our loved ones near us Whom God claimed one year ago. More and more each day we miss her __Friends may think the wound is healed, Pm they little know the scrrow That lies within our heart concealed. Ginesâ€"At 250 Hall Ave, Windsor, to Mr and Mrs Harold S Gibbs, (nee Teresa MacKay) a sonâ€"John Franklin. § AUCT pâ€" Farme % vide thems plies free 0 Money accepted 1 reasonable THE R with assets safe reposit 3 purmam, Branct %«MMMW In loving memory of the dear wife of Jas G. Marshall who fell asieep Oct. 31st, 1918. Days of sadness still come o‘er us, §WWWW«WWUWMWWNW€MWWVM&UM@ FARMERS‘ i. § AUCTION SALE NOTE FORMS 7: Store where Quality Reigns Suprems Money advanced against sale notes or the notes accepted for safe keeping and for collection at very reasonable rates. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA DURHAM, Ont. J. A. ROWLAND, _ x Branch : Manager T RRrNRAAAAAAANNAANNRNARRAAAAAY: with assets of over $470,000,000 provides an absolutely safe repository for the results of your years of ‘labor. Farmers intending to hold Auction Sales should proâ€" vide themselves with proper note forms. This Bank supâ€" plies free of charge notes speciallyadapted for this purpose Chatsworth Memoria) S F. MORLOCK Jack Frost is setting the ball arolling and makes one think of warmer Clothing. Call and see our Scarf Sets, including the Billie Burke, the newest out in Scarf Sets. Penman‘s UNDERWEAR IN MEMORIAM 1 oOr Yien Who Are Particular / Penman‘s Arctic Brand BORN Husband and family SCARF SETS â€"a brand just a little lightâ€" er in weight than our Arcetic but just as well made for less money. If in need of Underwear, it will pay you to see the above two brands. Penman‘s Polar Brand â€"a heavy wool ribbed garâ€" ment which fits snugly and assures the wearer comfort at all times. Publisbed Weekly at $1.50 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 30N Posussasms FIRJEJE . Durham D"xstm‘ mittee on Moriday two days, sold $36 15per cent of thei cities the bonds in, Windsor Tuesday from pneum His brother Will left Wednesday t tend the funeral. Percy Glass, formerly of Durham With every purchase of 3 Ba of B. P.C. Crochet Cotton at 15¢ ball, we will give The Variety Store R. L. Saunders, Prop. B.P.C Cotton has not be reduced in vardage as most all oth makes have been and with a croch book given free this makes an ofl that every one who uses crochet &« ton should take advantage of. Call and g all gone. One 15¢ Crochet Book Free A Kew assortment of Stamped Goods just @arrived. t Victory Loan C and Tuesday, the 009 worth of bone r. objectiv 4n are abo”;limz book before they are in â€"the N t n it 39 wi 4 t ut Ng

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