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nt s 1 BR NC NC Dh Ph ags ater Tim more ear xxxÂ¥ OF & W in Â¥ CoO. 1010 vontion meeling this week in foronto Also $25 00 was given as a share in keepâ€" ing the rink in Durham. _ Mrs. (Rev.) Cole gave a most instructive paper on Thanksgiving for the prosperity and weltare of our Dominion ns EP C. Nichol contributed a fine paper and talk on health. the basis ot womanly beauty, showing how the hbair, skin, teeth, etc all show up the effect of care and atâ€" tention to health. _ Mr T. Henderson baker of town shoawed the ladies how to decorate their cakes by fancy icing and how to make the icings and donated the cake he demonstrated on to the Institute. After answering the roll call, a dainty lunch was served by Mrs Wolfe and assistants and all voted it one of the best meetings. Wuatis tws LancL Fom ?â€"In the the last of Durham‘s soldier boys first place it is to help the postal service to return from overseas. h to deliver the paper to the right pParty. [# The town extends a welcome to Pilét In the next place it informs the subscriber § Morrison Smith, only son of Dr and MrS as to how his subscription stands, whetherf J. L. Smith who arrived home last even: paid in advance or in arrear. â€" It‘s a r¢â€" NngJjust too late all will regret, to atter? ceipt tor money paid. or a remincer.0‘Mfe big Red Cross banquet. â€" Morrison m mey that should be paid. Look at your |enlisted when living in Dornoch in the label andâ€"see how you stand withthe| Royal Flying Corps,. left for England, publis ser. The month indicates that you ) Nov 9tb, 1916 where he trained and are paid till the end of that month, unless igruduuted in JuneI917. _ After some otherwise indicated _ The figures after|time on duty in Eaglan? he went to the month indicate the year to which the i France in March, 1918 and came through subscription is paid. 1918, 1919 1920| a number of air battles without injury. mostly indicated by 18, 19, 20, as the case | Since the armistice he served six months may be. We corrected our mailing lists| with the army of occupation in "Gerâ€" up to Nov. 5th ; see that no mistake was many. _ Along with Pte David Thompâ€" made. ’son who also arrived la«t night, he is the I act Thuredavr tha racular manthle |last returning soldrer boy in this locality. held at Dr We best and most held _ M« S elected deieg it vention meeti Also $25 00 wa ing the rink i Last Thursday the regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at Dr Woife‘s It was one of the best and most instructive meetings yet held _ Mis.S. Patterson, President, was elected delegate to the Provincial Conâ€" vention meeting this week in Toronto Also $25 00 was given as a share in keepâ€" ing the rink in Durham. . Mrs. (Rev.) Cole gave a most instructive paper on Thanksgiving for the prosperity and At Ritchie schoolhouse on Friday week a branch of the U F. O. was organized for No. 9, Glemelg district. G. M. Leeâ€" son, M P. P _ was present, Wm Weir was elected President, Jno McGirr, Secy. Treas. and Jos Atkinson, Robt Lindsay, Albert Smith, Thos. Bell and Arthur Lawrence, directors ""On dispersing it was found that all the cars except or e had been tampered with during the meetâ€" ing, but the owners managed to get them in running order after some time with the exception of T. Glencross‘ car, which had to be towed to the garage for repairs I( the farmer will work at legislating as he does at farming, sixteen or more hours a day, the business of the country will surely be expedited, thus affecting a con-‘ siderable economy in sessional indemnitâ€" 1es. (On the other hand. labor ‘will be| wanting time and a half it the house sitsl more than fortyâ€"four hours a week. If a div ston is ever called on this point the new government stands to be defeated at the ¢rop of the hat.â€"Walkerton Times Liont Weiout ButTER.â€"A lot of complaints are coming from the city about light weight dairy butter prints Owing to the high price, government inâ€" spectors are watching arrivals of butter very closely and serious results are promâ€" ised those offering dairy p.ints for sale which do not weigh 16 ozs. Now is the time to see that your one pound butter mould is set so as to allow for a full 16 oz print.â€" Ex. | CnanotsoFarysâ€"Mr. J. Levine ha} disposed of his 250 acre farm in Glenelg, extending along the Garafraxa Rd to Mcâ€" Clintons corner to Mr Robt Wilson of Egremont. _ Mr Levine bas not given up farming however as he turned garound and purchased Mr Henry Seim‘s fine farm on the 3rd con, Normanby, t price we learn bein(zw wishes to secure a sm roperty. Capt. H. S, Mullowney who was Chapâ€" lain of the 147th batt. in 1916, and forâ€" merly Baptist minister in Owen Sound, preached as he said bis last sermon last Sunday night in Owen Sound. He has definitely left the ministry and has entâ€" ered law. 2 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. Good home v;anted fxr a strong healthy girl ten years of age y to Rev ?Perdue, Insp. Childrens‘ Aid Soc, of Bruce. Walkerton. Ont The Reading Club has completed the study of Tennyson‘s "Princess" and next Monday at 9 p. m. will begin Shakesâ€" peare‘s ‘Hamlet.‘ _ All interested in the study of this famous work will be welâ€" comed to the meetings weekly in the Presby terian church. Mr. J. S Black. the Glenelg clerk, has sold his farm on the fourth line at a fancy price to Mr John A. Fawcett.â€"Standard. The Durbham Furniture Co. held their annual meeting on Monday evening. A successful year‘s business is reported. The v‘llage of Lions Head has a ta® rate of 17 mills only. Yum, yum. STANDARD BANK VOL. XLII, NO 46 iT‘) 1o7a D UR H A M BRA N C H, v. 6 27 OA I OPICSâ€" as a safe and profitale investment in addition to being a help to your country. Any Branch of this Bank will take 258 your subscription without charge. Canada‘s Victory Bonds OF CANADA HEAD OFFICZ â€" Toronto We advise the purchase of * | to vine has pe Glenelg.) to d to Mcâ€"}pa Nilson Of \e, given up Ry saround [&, im‘s fine §a,, DY 1t nE / isic w gio | â€"â€" 4n# e â€"_â€"_â€"_â€" | | ~ C % C l | I > is f | | | | g :':E::\'jf ‘é' | y .. 41 | k. _ %’& Canada has every reason to be proud of{ that great family and farm paper The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Monâ€" treal It is now issued in a new form, sixtyâ€"four pages week!y. and is more easiâ€" ly hand‘ed and read, The Family Herald is the great home paper of this Continent. Each and every issueis brimful of the choicest and most interesting and instrucâ€" tive reading matter. It costs but $1 25 a year and every subscriber for 1920 is reâ€" ceiving a handsome souvenir portra‘t of the Prince of Wales, size 16 x 22 inches This portrait alone could not be bought for the money. How the Family Herald can give such a beautiful souvenir to all subscribers is indeed a mystery, still they do it and their subscribers receive the benefit of their generpsity many. _ Along wit! son who also arrive last returning soldre and expects his disc Who reached home Wednesday evening, the last of Durham‘s soldier boys to return from overseas. * _ The town extends a welcome to Pilét |_ The G. W. V. A. dance in the hall last Friday night was a grand success, nearly 300 young people being present, |including many from Walkerton, Mount Forest and Hanover. The Veterans had | the hall prettily décorated with bunting and flags and served a dainty lunch. The music was furnished by the Collard orchestra from Toronto. The funeral of the late James M. Farâ€" qubharson at Agincourt last Thursday afternoon was largely attended, many old Durham triends and school chums now in Toronto or not far distant being present. The pailâ€"bearers were five of his boyhood friends in Durham, Ernest McGirr, Alex and John Bell, Gordon and Russell Gun, and a chum of Ray‘s in Agincourt, a Mr Green. PILOT J. MORRISON SMITH A Credit to Canada ht @ _ The Durhim Reie. meemmememed | _ The lirst company went upstairs and | about an hour was whiled away in chat C SMITH | and in listening to brilliant piano instruâ€" R mentals, kindly supplied by Miss Rita Irâ€" day evening, | win to fill in the tim». Some snatches of lier boys camp songs by the exâ€"soldiers, added eas. T y:;’rigtyh When the second tabls‘ha(l finâ€" g o P;jet\ished. the meeting upstairs took shape, B}eu,:,l 511: Mr Wm. irwin being the capab‘echairâ€" ne last even; man with a long program in his hand, enâ€" et, to atten‘ tirely musical supplied by the Owen .‘ Morrison Sound contingent, among whom are some noch in the brilliant entertainers. or Englaad, The chairman in welcoming them trained and ‘from the suburbs of Durham up O After some Sound way" called their attention to he went to something they would not see, @t least ame through | had not yet seen, that was the Prince of hout injury.| Wales‘ flag. secured by Durham district He illustrated by a story of two mothâ€" ers, in same circumstances, each having a daughter, but trained to. different ideâ€"Is. One‘sidea was to serve the other to be Large congregations in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, especially in the evenâ€" ing, greeted Rev. W. H. Burgess, B. D of W alkerton who conducted both services with g eat acceptance. Mr Burgess is a youn: man with a futwe and has left kindiy memories behind him. His mornâ€" ing topic was ‘"Service" based on M»tt. 20 :25â€"27, **whosoever will bechief among you let him be your servant." The typiâ€" | cal world Kingdom had the idea of overâ€" lordship through all ranks : the ideal of" the Kingdom of Christ (so opposite) was one of service : "it shall not be so among ' you _ Hehad a fine argument to snow that theemploye was also an employer: and tne employer an employee, so interâ€" ' woven were our social needs. for reaching its objective in the Victory Loan, which had just arrived that day, and was prominently displayed on the platform â€" We can give merely a list of the perâ€" formers. who were all loudly applauded and encored. ~Miss Irwin and Mrs Town gave two instrumental duetts, Licut. Yue an old favorite. appeared twice in solos, Mr McRae, a staiwart highlander in cos tume appeared twice with the bag pipes and made a fine variety. Mr Christie appeared twice in solo Mr E. Henry gave a piano solo and also accompanied the others. Mr Henderson had the Har ry Lauder habit in costume and song and appeared twice. Major Geo. Fleming was calied upon to sing, but instead made a neet littie speech eulogizing the men from Grev as he knew them, and thankâ€" ing the workers for kind remembrances. A vote of thanks moved by Mr Allan Bell and Dr. Smith was heartily carried and the meeting closed with God Save the King. Pres. Anniversary Services ! _At the close of the first table, Rev. Mr |\ Hardy was given the position of toastâ€" | master and in a speech of some length re | viewed the situation that ‘had led up to ‘ the first anniversary of Armistice Day | He eulogized the nobility of the sacrifice \ made by the heroes who fell and in a lesâ€" | ser degree of those who returned, Inâ€" cluded in the eulogy was hearty commenâ€" dation of the work of nursing sisters in | the field and in the hospitals and of the |great work done by the army of Red \ _ There are banquets and banquets and | that of Tuesday night given by the ladies | of Durham Red C1oss was cne of the best | of its kind.. '_l‘heri was nothing §mall Four long tables, seating about fifty each, were loaded with tempting viands, flowers and other aesthetic fixings, the deft waiters were all in Red Cross cos tume, and it is safe to say that the old Town Hall never witnessed such a comâ€" pany. L DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEPR 13, i1919 With which is incorporited the Hoilstein MaRRIED In DRa0MokEâ€"Miss Margarâ€" et McLaughlie and Mrs. Jos Cain of the C. P. R staff, two well k=own Durham young people were un:tes in hymen‘s boads at Amos manse, !) ‘re, Menday of last week, Rev. B Mâ€"=nuih officiating They are at preseat ~»=@ oz with her mother here. _ We extons congratulaâ€" tions. f The Dominion Bank are opening up a branch in Mt, Forest, taking over the loaning business of Mr G L. Allen and retaining him as manager. | This makes three banks in the town. Manitoba Flour, Bean and Shorts, Mixed Chop and Oat Chop, for sale. Good milling wheat and feed grains taken in trade, R. S. McGowan Rev. Mr. Sillars, Dornoch, will occupy the Durham Pres. pulpit on Sunday, while Rev Mr Whaley conducts anniverâ€" e;sary services at Dornoch and Williamâ€" sford. Unveiling of the tablet in commemor ation of the war dead of Durham Pres church will take place on Sunday, 23rc November at morning service. _ 2t the U F Oâ€": | Mr Wiil Short, | R. R. 1, Proton | Dear Friend, South Grey was a great ; surprise to us. We were delighted. G,| M. Leeson wiil make good. Grey was a | recordâ€"breaker both in quantity andl quality. For faithfuiness and hard work | the rank and file of your county rank second to none. Do not let the good, work lag. A greater task lies ahead: Your truly, | The United Farmers of Ontario. Per J J. Morrison, Sec.â€"Treas. J. J. Morrison Pleased With Result in S. Grey ~ The "Dumbells" will appear in Biff Bing Bang, the greatest solaier show ever staged in Canada, direct from the Grand Theatre, Toronto. Over a million people have seen the "Dumbells." Soldiers have trudged through ten miles of Flander‘s mud to see them â€" Have you a Ford, buckboard or wheelbarrow ? Then come. One night only at Hanover, Tuesday, November 18th. Tickets, now on sale at McFarlane‘s Drag Store. The following letter was received last week by Mr. Will L. Shorg, Proton, from Mr. J J. Morriâ€"on, Prov. Secy.â€"Treas. of The Treasurer of the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives desires grateâ€" fully to acknowledge the fol owing contriâ€" butions received in Durham by the Fieid Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association :â€" Rob Roy Mills $10.00 J. McGowan$10 (N J A. Hamilton 5 0v R. McFarlane 5 (0 H. L. Shock 2 00 Dr Hutton 2 C0 A. H. Jackson 2 00 Mrs Beggs & J. Kelly 2 00 _ Son 2 00 1. Levine 2 00 Dr. Smith 2 00 W. Irwin 3 00C Smith & Sons 2 00 W, B. Vollett _2 00 C. Ramage 2 00 Miss E Gun 1 00 Miss J M We‘r 1 0O A. C. Wolfe 1 00 Robt Smith 1 0) C. L Grant 1 00 Mrs L B Horne 1 00 R. Burnett 1 00G.S. Burnett 1 00 J,S Mcliraith 1 00 J. C. Nichotl 1 00 E. A Rowe 1 CO John Smith _ 1 0n N. P. Mclntyre 1 00 A. S, Hunter 1 00 A. Ford 1 00 _..â€"_._._. During the early part of this week Durham district sailed far past its Vicâ€" tory Loan objective of $240,000 and on Tuesday night over $300,000, or more than 25 per cent over it, was raised. The honor flag was won by Saturday night and the flag proudly displayed at the hall at Ithe banquet Tuesday. _ The 25 per cent entitles Durham district to a crest on the flag and Chairman Calder has bright hopes of winning another crest or two before the camp aign‘s close. The County figures up to Monday night are published on 8tn page. Muskoka Hospital Contributions Honor Flag and Crcst "Service"" was the keyâ€"note of his evenâ€" ing add:ess also, but this time founded on the fine story in II Samuel, last chapter. King David, ‘‘in a moment of weakness" set Joab to numbering the people, thereby showing a lack of faith in their Divine leader. _ For this David and Israel were punished by a deadly pes ilence, which was stayed however over thet threshing The motto of the Prince of Wales "ich dieu ‘(1 serve) was made notabie at the present time because the present wearer ssemed to be living up to the sentiment as never before. _ He closed by an eernest appeal to all to follow the ideal of service in the new anniversary year, just entered upon, ever remembering that Service was the watchword of Thrist‘s Kingdom. | served, and the consequence was that the \latter was a vapid, useless life. | He made bold to deciare that the world | of Labor toâ€"day had a wrong ideal. The | cry of shorter â€"hours was a fallacy, it | would be better ior themselves if their | hours were increased and they filled with | the idea of service He was not so happy in his illustration of the fa l ot public men being always due to their forsaking the ideal of public serâ€" vice. It may be so in many cases but we think instances could be pointed out where fickle public opinion failed to apâ€" preciate true service. He pictured the ideals of Him who came not to be ministared unto but to minister, scorned by his contemporaries they are all forgotten, but He is exalted and ever becoming greater. Biff ! Bing ! Bang ! Cortinued on page 5 tor Durham $68 00 Guon What is it ? It is a talking machine, but not like any one you have heard previously. _ It is designed and made by Curtiss Aeroplancs and Motors, Ltd., the firm that built so many aeroplanes for the British and Allied Governments. They say it is ‘"The last word in Talking Machines" ard we agree with them. But there is nothing we can say here that will be half as convincing to you as secing it and hearing it yourself, so come in and let us demnonstate it to you. The price of this machine is right. Hear it at The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Mr. at;zl Mrs. John Bal\:erhwere on ai visit to Kitebener last week, the oc asion S e l'l Q M teing to attend the golden wedding celeâ€"| tore whnere ual“ bration of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Jas. f Gib on. _ All the children were once more | arcund the frmily table there, the five | sons, James Fred, John, David and Bert, | ymdnnmasmanummmnan yuloe casmes and three daughters, Miss Ida at home. weoeeneveantorenateremes We wommaee gal"jrie. IR:IS liavidso}r; of Kitfcher‘er UNC | snn enmmssnncnenemmennmecemenmmemmeneemetiinatietie ilda, rs, Jqhn Bauer of town. A| spiendid time was spent by all. The eldâ€"; IN HEMOR“. & erly coupie are still energetic workers| _ Inlov ng memory of Private Allister every day, Mr. Gibson being overseer of| Lauder who was killed at the battle of a woollen factory, while Mrs Gibson and | Passchendaele, October 26th, 1917. daughter are keeping boarders and have| _ "A life well spent following duty into their time fully occupied. The Review| the everlasting " l wishes them many more years of happy | â€"Father, Sisers, and Brother. wedded life, and a simiiar celebration at | _.__._._â€"_._ their diamond anniversary ten years In loving memory of Willie, only son of hence. 0O ce e d l OR can oTR 0c N10 o c l C cpoafi n :/ Sai i s Messrs Howard and Jack Skales left by motor on Sunday for Beffalo where the former was married on Tuesday to Miss Jean Crawford, daughter of Mr and Mrs J, W. Crawford, Eyebrow. Sask , formerly of Durham, Ont. _On their return to Mt Forest from a trip to New York and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Skales woll setâ€" tle in the house recently occupied by Mrs A. F. E. Phillips, on Queen St, The groomris a popular young business man of Mt. Forest and the bride has numerous friends in town who all extend congratuâ€" lations.â€" Confed.â€"Rep. Nr. and Mrs. J. Levine are in Toronto this week on business. Mrs. Agnes Tho npson and son David rcturred from overscas lust evenir R. (Weenesday ) The latter enlisted in the 147th batt. and has seen much active service. He won tne beart of an Edinâ€" burgh girl who accompanies him. She i8 a sister of his brother George‘s wite, who still lives there _ We hope she will learn to like the land of the maple. Mrs. J. W. Whaley (nee Gertrude Suthâ€" erlard) who has been ill in the General Hospital, Toronto, for some months. is now convalescing at her uncle‘s, Mr. W. B. Voilet. Miss Jessie Munro leaves Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs Seimar Tilleson, at Ciintonville, Wisconsin, Messrs Geo. and Seth Trafford and Wm Hazen went to Kitchener this week, whe e they are securing employment. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Leeson returned Thursday from their wedding trip to the States. Mr and Mrs. E W. McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman, Mr and Mrs Howâ€" ard Fleming. Major and Mrs Geo. Flemâ€" ing, Capt and Mrs Linton Douglas, and Mr and Mrs 1. B. Patterson motored from Owen Sound Tuesday and were in atte..dance at the Red Cross bangquet. Mr Dan McDougall Jr. of Ottawa was the guest of Mr John McQueen and Mr. F W. Wigg while in town for a couple of days over the week end. oR Messrs Ernest McGirr and John Bell were home from Toronto University on a visit from Saturday to Wednesday. â€" «4 _ Mr Joe Whitchurch of Toronto is spendâ€" ing a few days among old town friends, . Is in Town Leader g DURKHAM, Ont. J. A. ROWLAND, Branch : Manaser %‘VWWWNMMWW AAMARPREEOA®RRERE! R“NUWWWWWWWWWWWNW!'MNGWW&“W@Z 5 FARMERS‘ o 3 AUCTION SALE NOTE Forms 2 In loving memory of "Caldow" twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Buschien who died one year ago, Nov. 1918. In a near and silent graveyard, decay, He is wi h the Redeemer, free from trouble and pain, Where in God‘s own good time we will all meet again In loving memory of Willie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Lawson, who died Nov. 13, 1917. In that city of life o‘er the hills far away, Where the sun never sets nor the flowers Where the trees their branches way Store where Quality Reigns Suprem: Plan now open until 19 p. m. on Show nights at the Theatre. Book your seats early. All seats reserved. Special Orchestra. Veteran Star Theatre, Durham, November 21st and 22nd 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 Money advanced against sale notes or the notes accepted for safe keepkig and for collection at very reasonable rates. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA with assets of over $470,000,000 provides »n absolutely Safe repository for the results of your years o1 labor. What is the " UNPARDONABLE SiN ?>" 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 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLYâ€"at 6.45 and 9 p * ;‘ McDonarnâ€"In Hamilton, © Father, mother and sister.| â€" day, Nov, 5th, 1919, to Mr Y ou can find out by attending the W ho of "Caldow" twin‘â€" Jean SCARF SETS If in need of Underwear, it will pay you to see the above two brands. â€"a brand just a little lightâ€" er in weight than our Arctic but just as well made for less money. Penman‘s Polat Brand â€"a heavy wool ribbed garâ€" ment which fits snugly and assures the wearer comfort at all times. 1 or Nlen Are Particular Penman‘s Arctic Brand TORONTO For Saur rqgistered St pigs _ Apply Publisbed Weekis, at #1 59 a vear C. RAMAGE & 30O0N Pomissears Ruxcrmanâ€"â€"In Toronto on Wednes Sth November, to Mr= and Mrs i Runciman, a daughterâ€"Mary Fergu MCKEanâ€"At Vickers, on Tuesday, N l1th, to Mr and Mrs Clunis McKea Ravenna, a son â€"Gordon Grenville Lies a kind and loving friend In his cold and silent grave. He parted without bidding a last far And quietly went home to Heay dw ll, One of the best that God could lend A loving ‘Cally ‘ and a faithful fri Admissicn 35 cents McDonald, a da CK to ) Tamword â€"â€" Also you BORN R un m rood S fare TT n ap 4