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bmore «a a tweak-IF cuts l Enter my Tine wear Bags me KING 13, Ont gestati- " ed, li) ports. CO. " 1919 ll College tha lean 'oper" Sr Hum Jr " Eula. laureate. Pr, Lolita u. Edith H " my day. reuse. Jr a Etch. ta Mat. Teacher hr a teact close of muted: - tiadi _ ie m Mc. Minnie arr'uon. ' tth-. Thelma Robert " an! d Ma er Drowns MEMORIAL Stmvica-Dur- ham Lodge, L. o. L 50 strong, marched in a body to 'I‘tmity Church. Sunday morning, when the rector, Rev. F. G. Hardy. delivered an impresswe sermon Irom Heb. 9 :2t ; .. -Encompaased about by so great a cloud of witnesses ' "We had met," the rector stated, "to pay tri- bute to the Orangemen who had sacrificed their lives for liberty and freedom ; they were entitled to be known as martyrs." "There were doubts about the justice of the South Atrican war, " said the speaker . as to whether Britain did not engage in " tor pecuniary bent tits ', there were no doubts concerning the world war. Orange- men had gone to detend a system of idea t) and the ore-eminent ideal was the broth. erhood ot man The German system of ideals which the Allies had to combat. was pagan ', our students who Rocked to Germany in prewar times were imbued with the wrong system of ideals Higher criticism and doubts as to the authorship of books of the Bible had originated in Germany. The German system had nev- er been responsible ior any of the world's great inventions though they may have improved on some oi them." Following thrs eloquent discourse, a tine solo “Jesus Lover oi my Soul ' was sung by Miss Minnie Limin. STANDARD BANK U sri/hee is available sit all times forthe benefit of our cus- tomers. Every well-grounded business man appreciates the importance of ttfeixroperatiom guidance and information on ifnancia1mattersothisBan1tr. Rev Mr. Sillara. Dornoch, preached twice in Presbyterian church on Sunday and most acceptably. His evening dis. course wae especially good on St Paul's ginning in the Cross, though the emblem of shame. Paul's meeting with his Master in the road to Damascus, and other in. cidents of his remarkable career, might reasonably have given cause for glowing. but none of these things moved him as did the Cross of Jesus and all it stood for. The same sentiment should saturate all true Christians to-day. Band rooms above Harding's store on Friday evening, Nov. 28th, to discuss its " mtaniaation Council. citizens and the bandsmen now in town all would be grati- Wed. we are sure. to again have the Band a wing concern. Come to the meeting and have your say. All old Band members. and everyone interested in the welfare of the Bapd are '.,Tytsted to ayend_a [paging In the The ladies of the Red Cross wish to thank the veterans. the Owen Sound tal. em, the 'own gentlemen who helped. also all the ladies who provided. worked, and helped In anyway to make the banquet a success. They feel also that they owe special thanks to Mr Jas. Burt. who was unlirmu in his efforts to help both before and after the banquet. Mr Charles F Nutting, a returned soldier. has been appointed Postmaster at Walkerton. He is a graduate of Oxford Untversity and came to Walkerton seven years ago He enlisted in the Tist Ban. and was wounded at the Somme. LDIT- On Saturday. Nov. i5th. be. tween Unlock and Durham a little hand satchel containing a bank book and 3 mm of money. Suitable reward it left at Review Office Mrs Jae Brunt. The I. o D. E sweater and the doll and trousseau will he dimmed of at seven o'clock at the! o. D. E.bazaar, Nov 22nd. All members having hooks of tickets will please hand them in by Fri. day, Nov. 2ist at Mrs Beggs' More, JOHN KILLV " . " you wish to secure neat and tasteful Chrmmas Greeting Cards with your name and verse of your own choosing printed therern. at vevy moderate ram. all early and we samples at the Review Office You will see something very nicein fancy work displayed for sale at the I O. D E. bazaar on Nov. 22nd in the store mkto the Drug Store in the Calder Mumford will be out hundredsof damn to repair damage to the Tn. Hall furnace caused by firing up and the water toolow. Good home wanted for a strong healthy girl ten years of age Apply to Rev R. Perdue. lnsp. Childrens' Aid Soc. of Bruce. Walkcnon. Ottt fvf)rs" s"i,i-jMintLltiiitll,9 ifiiiirllliiii)8lhPdit. ‘VOL. XLII. N0. 47 E R VIC E. --o ll r hig.h1yrdt,s,rtl,t?ptd, OF CANADA DURHAM "MOM k'i1FtGiiaGiikdattie social night. Solos were also contributed by P Ram- ue. and an address settirg forth the proud recordpf No 9 " a Sabbath School and " a season given by the superintend- ent Mr W. J. Young. s_etyetary-Trerts The. Ben reed the [manual statement of the s.s The school has now $34.64 bal. are on hand and the receipt, of the evening were ”525 _ _ 'Gott ftyr.e the the young people's bible class also took a leading part, givtng two choruses "'1 he little brown church ' and "Rainbow on the coud." Misses Eliza Patterson and Marietta Park gave humorous readings, and the latter with Miss Belle McGtrr a duett, which became a trio when Mr Thos Bell who accompanied took part in the charm. They were. warmly enrored. The last dialogue was given by the Bible clan. entitled /The Somnambulist." Will Weir as the sleep walker had the main role and Thou. Bell, Miss Jean Bradley and Mr A Park were other characters. It was well played and created no little amusement Recutations were given by Dorothy Amen, Freeman McFadden, Mima Har- grave, Kegglc Arnett. George Bell. Hunter Nucme, babule Davis. bum Hargrave lbe chrlaren were also to the torem a motion song and mo choruses "heare nun: children,' ' Suntreams" and in three dialogues "S.mebody Use." "Workers' and a "Picture Show." 't he latter was of living subje ts entrained, and m variOus costumes Reggie Amen described them well. and the Show evoked much merri- ment. _ _ _ ._- _ _ - No. o, Glenelg iititchie's) school was fiiiett last Friday night, almost entirely by residents ot the section, and ail were de- sighted mm the capital entertainment provided by the young folks or the Sun. day bcnool. Tne chudnen. whether m chm us. mutation or analogue. showed the carelul naming ot their teacher, Miss L, Scott and thetr near enuncnatxon cuntre truted much to the night's CDJO) ment. In opening. a good lunch was served and the Inner man amply ptoviticd for. '1 hence With Mr. P. Mamage m the chair, quite a tengthy program ot a7 numbers was given. men t Closing Concert of No.9 S. S. Coming two weeks after his younger brother James makes the affliction doubly severe. His many friends here and else- where will ever cherish the memory of the bright intelligent troy they knew. and feel g'srd that on “his journey. they were pri- vnleged to walk with him for a time. He had a brilliant colrege career. took his Entrance to Normal and Matricula- tion in Durham. attended Owen Sound Collegiate for a few months and later at Chatham Coliegiate took his first class. winning the gold medal. He taught school for some time winning distinction there also. For years his health was very uncertain and several times he was near the border land. but his strong constitu- tion brcueht him back. For some months he was with the Maclean Publishing Co. in Montreal. but in recent years has been at hit home in Agincourt. Sincere sympathy will he given the Farquharson home in thissecond bereave- Yesterday, Wednesday, 19th November the home of Rev Dr. and Mrs. Farquhar son of Agincourt. was again called upon to "pass under the rod." when their sec- rmd son Will pasaed away. Deceased was in his 28th year and before contrac. ting the cold some eight years ago (whose effects never left him) was the beau ideal of a stalwart manly man. WILL Bulb Sven List -Represent" atives oi the Hanover Cement Co. have been purchasing the right of way for a spur line from Lundy’s Crossing on the G. T. R to a point near Mr John Scan. lan's Farm, South Durham Road, a dis tance of about three miles. For some time the Cement Company has had op- tions on some farm property in Mr Scan- lan's neighborhood with a view to con. structing a rock cement mill. It has been proven that cement made from the limestone rock is a better product than cement manufactured from marl and it can also be made more cheanly when the rock is close at hand. The Hanover peo- ple have been working on this proposition for sometime and it now looks as if they meant business-Telescope. Death of Wm Stewart FARM Sour-Messrs Bert and Char l Smith. a mile east of Durham have dis-5 posedof their fine farm of HS acres to; Mr David Hamilton of North Egremont, l owing to poor health. The consideration i we understand was $8000. The farm was; purchased by their father, the late Wm. l Smith, tome sixty odd years ago. i' Damn.“ mm more Cttrttprrt-Dur. ham Dtstrict just doubled its Victory Loan objective ot $240,000. Approxi- mately $480,000 was subscribed which entitles the districts to four crests on the honor fuse all of which Chairman Calder has now received. We have not complete figures for the County to hand but these will appear next week. D. E.at 2 30 o'clock Saturday. Nw. 22nd. The different booths are fancy work, handkerchief and homemade bak. ing and afternoon tea will be served. at me t. o. D, E. bazaar on Nov 22nd Asked 300 Millions, Priced right for quirk gttle--4 ood , _ . ' spring calves. T. H. Binnie. g I Ot Over 673 Millions Priceville. R. R. 2. g l The Women's Guild of Trinity Church l Some Full!“ ot the an“ (3le a are holding a bazaar on Saturday. 13th ', . December] Particulars later. The three weeks campaign “tat 'tgd . , . , . tt ne m d Mr Iohn Pyrr, has we his brick .resi; S, Esgmygrsms. 'lae,rl'l"'u'g',a'i'lli', Belite m lower own 'o. Mr H. McCaslin of i 'R,r, publicity given Mt must have cost entimk, the price being "300. l tens at thousands but failure was not to The bazaar under the auspices of Can. ’ be thought of, the good name of Canada adian Grey's Chapter I. o. D. E, opens _ wasinvolved and the loan went "over the [or all Inclociipg the members of the I O top. ' - i A tale of homemade baking will be held at the I. o. D, E. bazaar on Nov 22nd Priced right for quirk 'ltle--4 good spring calves. T. H. Binnie. Priceville. R. R. 2. The Women's Guild of Trinity Church are holdinga buur on Saturday. 13th December] Partieulartsiater. Humane-At McKechnie Mills. R. S. McGowan. iiiht oiii3itttttitiiiri, Reuiem. ta CttRtprs-Dur, The total for the Dominion isover 673 abled as Vxtory:tnipi.on dollars, of whwnoptarj?iac.ly.ding I0.000.’ Approxi-‘Torumo gives over half, 354 millions. sPbyplref Whifthue-bec including Montreal gives 161 Farquharson _ Drastic measures were taken last fall l 1n the "Flu" epidemic ', this fall we have I an outbreak ofsmall pox which is receiv- ing the anxious and careful consideration of our Medical offieers of Health Con- [ sumption is more dangerous disease than any More deaths occur from this cause than from all other contagious diseases combined. Everyoneis urged to acquaint l thnmselves regarding tuberculosis. Min 5‘ isters and teachers have a special oppor- tunity to instruct those under their care. 2 Shows Nitrhtlr-6.45 and 9 p. m' Plan at Theatre. All seats renewed. Admission, 350. Veteran Star Theatre Nov. let and 22nd ; With the co-operation of the Clergy of wall denominations and endorsed by the I Department of Education, Sunday, the I23rd and Monday the 24th inst will be observed as Tuberculosis Sunday and Tuberculosis Day in the schools ‘The hparhmble Sa' At Sundav morning service, 23rd inst. in Presbyterian church, the memorial lablet to the fallen heroes of the war will be un- veiled with suitable ceremony There are fourteen names on it of young men "thsmselves or families associated with Durham Pres. Church " It is an artistic affair, of enduring brave cet in a dark oak frame. and the names legibly brought out. The names are arranged alphabetically. ', Every district in the country exceeded , its objective, and thus all will get Prince lot Wales' flag. Not all get crests how. _ ever : a crest is given when the objective _ is exceeded by 25 per cent. Every d s- l mu in Grey got crests as follows - Dun. ', dalk .5. Durham & Egremont 4, Ayton 4, l Meaford 3, Markdale and Artemesia 3, 2 i crests each were won by Clarksburg and "rho nbury, Hanover, Chatsworth. Flesh. 'erton. while Neustadt got 1. Literature has been prepared by the National Snnatarium Association setting forth the nature, giving valuable facts regarding the nature and treatment oi consumption. Only through a wide- spread understanding on the part of the public of bow this disease may be avoid. ed, how it may be cured, will this great plague be overcome Where does it go to ? To meet expense at demobilization. soldiers' gratuities, providing war creditsto stimulatetrade in Canada and in many other ways that enables Canada to keep her head up among the nations. One year's interest on 673 millions at 51 per cent comes to $37,015,000. This huge sum comes back into the pockets of Can- adians who have subscribed. That is the beauty of a domestic loan. A little baby gill a few hours old in- creased Toronto's total by a million. This baby came to the home Sir John and Lady Eaton, the tirst daughter after four boys, and the jubilant fathet at one took up a million in her name. What's that adage about being born with a silver spoon in your mouth ? Co. Grey reached IN per cent of its ob- jective : only exceeded by Parry Sound, South Oxtord, Wentworth, Princh Ed- ward. West Simcoe and North York. Standing 7th out of 60 was not bad. Toronto subscribed 146 millions Mon treal 126. Manitoba with 40 millions doubles Saskatchewan with 20 millions Alberta has 16 and British Columbia " millions. Nov, Scotia with 28 millions doubles New Brunswick with " millions. P, E Island has 3 millions millions There was amusing rivalry between Montreal and Toronto. '1 he former was ahead for awhile, but the Queen city clos- ed 20 mmions ahe" Victory Ua Great Success Tuberculosis Sunday Tablet Unveiling DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1919 With which is incorpouted the Holstein Everything must be disposed off as the owner is leaving the farm. Tums of sale : Sums of “and under cash. Over that ml " months cred- it will be given on unmoved joint notes. bearing six per cent interest. Mrs. M. Campbell, B. McPhail, Household articles : I cook stove. 2 sideboard; I rxtension table,1 kitchen table. t dozen chairs lparlor table, 2 bedroom suites. Ibedroom dresser. Ot her articles too numerous to mention. The farm will alsohe offered for sale at the same time subject to a reserve bid. Iserviceable home. 3 cows in calf,2 cows, farrow 5 yearling cattle, 5 spring calves, a number of hens, I truck wagon, l mower, 1 horse rake. l plow, I set har- rows, 1 scumer. 1 grain cradle, l fanning miil, l buggy, nearly new. I cutter, I cross cut saw. 5 ft., 1 cream separator. 1 set harness, 1 set single harness. a quam tity of corn, a quantity of hay, some oat sheaves . The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at Lot'54, Con. 2 W. G. R. Bentinck, on at 1 o'clock p m . the following valuable Farm Stock and Implements. &c : Oi Farm Stockand Implements. Credit Auction Sale "A meeting addressed by Inspector Wright of South Grey and Mr McLaren, formerly professor in the O. A. C ' Guelph The subject Was consolidated rural schools and the object in View was the better education of every child in rural Ontario, After considerable dis- curnion in which opposition was very evident, the matter was dropped for the present. But many are. inclined to think that with three of the schools con- cerned having been condemned years aeo and twoothers needing expensive Iepairs in the very near future there will he a reconsideration of feeling by and by. And as one speaker said there will be "equal opportunities given for every boy and girl." The Rural School problem is causing thought in the neighborhood of S East Egremont. A number of new schools are needed near by and Inspector Wright and others would like to see a beginning made with a Consolidated school The Cedarville cor. oi the Mt Forest paper says last week ; Samuel Levine says he can afford to pay the highest price in this district for Raw Furs. Try him out ; you'll find him right. See his ad on this page. He must fulfill the contract. DUMBELLS um Top NoTCHFi Nearly fifty Durharmte attended the concert in Hanover on Tuesrlav put on by the Dumbells Co ' the famed concert troupe of the 3rd DiAision in France. All were delighted with the bright, snappy. humorous program provided: it was without doubt equal to the best given in this part of the province. There were no waits between numbers-and all were of superior merit-there were nodull moments Twelve young men and a brilliant male pianist comprise the cast : five of theseare improvised "ladUs"and with splendid make up and costumes. look the part to perfection. "Marjorie' in her love scenes and songs. brrueht down the house. also Mr Plunkett in his song 'The wild. wild women." The Dumbells are leaving shtvtly for a tour of the States, and these finished actors are sure of packed houses should they ever return to this district. Trappers-have You Raw Furs? We must continue to pay our debt of gratitude to the dependents of our Cana- dian sailors lost in the war. Last year Canada bore her share of providing for 50.000 dependents of the H.000 sai.ors lost to the Empire in the war. This year the Navy League is appealing only for the support of Canadian seaman actually lost or injured in the war Every city and town almost in Canada has responded to this call Durham must not be he. hind. The 1.0. D E, bazaar on Satur- day is to raise funds for this worthy cause. Come out and do your bit. 1 Tuesday, November 25th, I919, A BRIGHT IDEA -To discover a mum of publishing the assessment roll of the town without much extra expense has been solved in Port Hope. The assess- ment of each ratepayer is put in the vot- er's list for the first time this year. and by this means a more equitable assessment is bound to reset. It might be tried with advantage in Durham next year. We understand that this plan has been adopt- ed with good results in the Township of Amabel. I A successful box social was held in Hutton Hill school last Ihiday evening, when the building was filled to the doors. A fine program was given by the young people ot the section and the Mises Cole at Durham with Mr Irwin In the chair Chas Shewell was auctioneer and is} so in all was realized. Handkerchiefs, handkerchief, and more handkerchief?! Every design you could wish for and price: to suit all at the hand. kerchiel booth at the I o D E bazaar on Nov. 22nd in the store next to the Drug Store in the Calder block. Mr J. M. Latimer of Toronto. has been in tom} the past week. installing a furnace in hit upper town residence. The Ladies'Aid of the Methodist church will holds bunr Dec. 6th. Watch fo later notice. o in E. bami'on iiitGirf/ iid." i%i 19 9 Alteinqon tea will be served at the l Rural School Problem gF2q Auctioneer. Durham Baptist Church will hold An- niversary services on Sunday and Mon. day, Nov. 30 and Dec lst. Rev. H. B. Coumans, B. A. of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday at both services on Sunday while on Monday an entertain. ment will be given by the choir assisted by Mr Albert Pequenat of Stratford. Ad- mission 25c CAstr.RoN-1n Durham. on November 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs Allan Cameron. a son. Dr. Ernest Leeson, formerly of Indiana. but for a couple of years on war duty in France with the American army came home on Oct. 31, and after a run round his Indiana home came to his native heath at Varney thit week to greet his wife, sun and daughter. and new daughter- in-law, He left Wednesday for Mt For- est to visit mother and sister there Mr and Mrs. Will 1leGowan are in Guelph and Kitchener fora few days. Mrs Donald Graham. Prieeville, is a visitor this week at her son John's and Mrs Duncan McDonald's Mr and Mn Thom Tucker. North Eg- remont, were visitors at Mr John Bur- gess' Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Jas. Rowland, Newcastle. isa guest ofhor Ion. Mr J. A. Rowland. The engagement is announced of Edith Frances Lloyd, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd of Durham. Ontario. to Mr Arthur Lyons Biggar mu of Maj Aien. and Mrs Biggar of Ottawa. Later-The wedding was colemnized. Wednesdav. Nov. mm. at St. Paul's Cathedral, Toronto, Rev. Canon Cody officiating. Mr and Mrs Geo. Kusarr of Toronto, were guests of the latter't: aunt, Mrs. T. Lauder this week. Mrs Lincoln Hutton and daughter of Bolton visited for a few days utller brother-in-laws, Dr Hutton. Mr Arthur Hutton left last week to take charge of a school near Sudbury. Mrs. Rom. Marshall is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. Heughan in Milverton. Mr Robt Renwick Jr. of Dromore has been engaged in the factory here and is staying with his aunt Mrs T. McGirr. Mr J. G. Ross of Montreal visited his sister. Mrs J. A. Rowland last week. Mr Norman Walpole, Wiarton, was in town this week on a business trip. Miss Mary McQueen Visited over the week end with her McFarlane cousins at Buncuan Mr. Murray Hoy of Stratford visiud Durham friends over Sunday. Mrs Jan MoGillivray Jr and Miss Tenn McGillivrny are guests tor a few days with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Jas. Webber of town. Mr Will Hutton, lately from the west, left a few days ago for Toronto for the winter. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Dromore, returned from a four months' visit with herdaugh. yer at Smiley. Saskatchewanmnd is spend- mg a few days with sisters here. Mrs Wm. Clark and Mrs Thos. Brown and brother Mr. John Herrv, Mr. and Mrs Brown Mme 'spending the Iinttr with their daughter in Toronto. Mrs. McAlpine has returned to her dauehter's. Mrs. Ed Buschlen. after two yean spent with relatives in the West. Dr. and Mrs C Park and child.re.n, of Hamilton Visited his mother and as!" here over the week end. Mrs Firtu,, G'mam is visiting this week with Mrs. H. G Mistele in Waterloo. J. LEVINE, If you Have Furs of any Sort, Don’t Sell Before Seeing Us $10,000 Worth of Raw Furs Wanted Trappers who are unable to bring {heir Furs in should send Gem. We guarantee satisfaction or Furs returned at our expense, or send us a line and we'll be glad to come out and pay the Highest Price. - My Son arrived from Chicago on Tuesday, where he signed a contract with one ol the largest Fur Houses in Chicago to supply them with $10,000 worfh of Raw Furs, within a certain time. Therefore I am prepared to pay the, 1kighest Price for all kinds of Raw Furs and Haas. Lender NOTICE! ith,,,, -. WW , AUC :- Far vide the i plies fre it Mo: acceptm reasonal THE with as.- safe rep g I)illlli) I)--. it DURHAM, ht. J. h. ROWLAND, iii Branch: Manager k". 'UG,";)')','----",';')",",';',',,);; : if? Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Farmers intending to hold Auction Sales should pro- vide themselves with proper note forms. This Bank sup- plies free ofcharge notes speciallyadapted for this purpmu 1h"ihtttiihMmiPiPhlehMhhhhhhhhoiihM"vee", FARMERS' a; AUCTION SALE NOTE FORMS is Money advanced against sale notes ur the 1.01m accepted for safe keeping and for collection at wry reasonable rates. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA with assets of over $570,000,000 provides an absolulviy safe repository for the results of your years of labor. S. F. MORLOCK Jack Frost is setting the ball mulling 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 cor Men Who Are Particular SCARF SETS 'i?i"iitattRr Atqc;tFaar- _-.-. TORONTO -a brand just a little light- er in weight than our Arctic 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 --a heavy wool ribbed gar- ment which fits snugly and assures the wearer comfort at all times. Penman’s Arctic Brand has». Woman, at u on u nu. 0. “AIM“ a 60!! Puma-u Durham -------c--" {W 'ru" 'ai'ad 333