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

Imore MEMO Squares holeum: nt towe Ca ps rfs 191tt It! IA 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. 'i',rl early and see samples at the Review I " U‘IT'OD Saturday. Nov. ISth. be- tween Mubck and Durham tt little hard "atchet containing abank book and: turn at money. Suitable reward il left at Revaew Office Mrs Jas Brunt. Poul ttaut-- A largo stock of Fall Wheat straw and chaff. Apply In And. Derry. R. R. I. Hanover. Merchants. if you require crmnte' check books, ask to see our moms and prices. Order new as there mil be a slight m- ”can in price Dec. m. . The Durham Branch of the Women's Institute WIN hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Ramage on Thugs- day. Dec. 4th at 2.30 p. m. All ladies welcome. . The weather for a week has been mild m tho main occasionally giving us a "pet day." hut more often skiff: ofsnow run- mnz inte mud. The rmvai ing mm tall has mud the coal bin hrnsrver To-day, Tuesday, a snowfall promises sieighing. MAW were astray i3 mme particulars last week a: to the sale "t the farms of Bert and Chas. Smith Ttw pun haser was Mr Jno Hamilton and the farm of mo acres sold Gr "0000. not 58000 as we had it. the 50 acre farm sold since to the game party New 35cm, “.100 in all. UNI: G T. R. TRAIN Dun ?-crue2 the coal aituation shows some marked im- provement this week. there is a strong probability that commencing December lst. the Grand Trunk train service will be cut in half on this and other branch lines. and only one train daily arrive and 1eav Such is the purport of a message ”whit by local agent Croft on Tuesday The railway Company have not received any coal tron the States for the last month. and unless the coal starts moving this week, they have no other recourse but to economize the now available supply by reducing the service. tget of Trinity Church on Monday ot astweelr organized their young people ' Society for the coming year with the " lowing officers : President-James Lloyd; Vice Pres.- Mrs Stedman ', Treasurer- Elvie Sthutz: Secretary-Harry Kress Last Monday an enjoyab: sacral ""a'llif was bu. when about forty-ave were present. An address bv Rev. R. J. Camp- hell at Toronto, games and refreshments were features of the night The A. Y. P. A. Intends to hold many interesting meet- ings during the winter. They have pur- chwd a lante n and plan to have a number of illustrated talks or lectures Rev Mr Hardy also proposes to Irie the intern occasionally at hN evening ser- vice.giving illustrated talks on famous bible stories and characters. “Tl e Unpardonable Sin" an eight reeil picture based on Rupert Hughes' noVel, l was presented at the Veteran Star Thea tre to two full houses last Friday evening and twice again Saturdav to audiences scarcely aslarge. The unpurdonahle sin was Germans's inhuman, treatment ol Belgian women and children. and the film vwidly pirtrays the cruelties and abuse to which they were subjected try the enemy soldiers. An American women and her daughter. who while in Belgium at the war's outbreak. are enslaved. are two of the leading characters, the others being another daughter who mm?! trom America with a iiealy-wed husband to rescue them. It is an interesting picture, with many sad scenes. some humor, and a thriller near the chose, when the party escape across the Holland border in a fur- iouo auto race, followed by a hand to hand wrestling bout, in which the Ger. man pttnuers are wornted. It l ye: --_- _r_. :_..‘.. n A, mus auto talc. u, 'H_rPVWR' "r .. .._V - , hand vvrestling bout, 1n which the Ger ; A red quad treat for awry member of may: pursue“ are \mnter‘l. l! lc (Wm one's family Would be a vear's sutrcrip- teyidtyrt the plrturr : mung; intended tor l tum In tlie, Famlly Henlld and Week v h anlue eyes. H“ thr heroes 1f,t,r','1r')h',r1.t. i Star of Montreal. It tests o 1ly sri-, are almost oil Ameians lhe tltr J, Jr- l and cum :suthber recruit.» a handy m, chasm: (c-ndrrt‘tl pleajml: mum at mter- ', s mm nir portrait of the Prince of Walt“, busts during both ttvttntnils'. l It', x 22 inches. The portrait ay ne is wel -,--------r--r----" l \mtthlthe money. The Fanvly Ileraln land Weekly Star is a credit to Canada. llthas over three quarters of a mlllim 1ee'.==-r-7-===-a---"-""'-""- l readers and thousands more are being ad- D " d(d each week. It is a wonderlul comhin. fit' 0+ anon of a newspaper. family magaz he and Q 0 agnmltpral journal, the bestofitspmd , 4 i, m Amerlga. It is well worth atrial fora a wear (very. member o.r your family s tt ', . l would be l ene itted by the weekly visit ol _ 1 that great paper. VOL. XLII. N0. 48 F ‘LA -- v v - 1 times and bad titties for the past 4 5 years this 1raaiiLtuy1yiiunittbt1t, efforts to the development and upbuilding of theagricultural, manufacturing and commer- cial business of this Country. 8i','re"ifiriirie/vteisayailttle for the benefit of all customers. THE ’” smoking“ mull-LY . . DURHAM BRANCH HROUGH go?il ow PfirSa Cu OPICS (1T3 The Review (Mice The yotmd , 7 _ Pticeville, R' R. 2. 1 The Women'I Guild of Trinity Church .are holding a bazaar on Saturday, 13th 5 December. Particulars later. I Lou on s-D-on Nov. 10th, red I and white COW' Reward. I John Laughlin, Lot 2, Con. 10. I R. R. 6, Markdale. l PPororvs-Our Xmas rates are as ( usual-fifteen photos in every dozen I Make your appoirumenrpow. A -. Mr. C M. Bowman, was honored by the Liberals of W. Bruce by abanqcet, pretentatusn ofa gold headed-cane and many kind words. He represented the ounty for 21 years and never met with efeat. 300 Liberals from all parts of the ounty wen- present and R. D. Cameron _ l Lucknow was chairman. Durham Baptist Church mill hold An- l niversary services on Sunday and Mon. jiay, Nov. 30 and Dec Ist. Rev H. B. Coumans. B. A. of Toronto. “H o:cupy he pulpit on Sunday at both service on l 'sunday while on Monday an entertain. l ent will be given by thrchoir a sieved by Mr Albert Pequenat of Stratford. Ad- mission 25c. CHO! mba-At McKechnie Mills. y R. S. McGowan. l The regular monthly meeting of the I. I o. D. E. will take place in the Library, Tuesday evening. Dec. 2nd. at 8 o'clock. _ Priced right for quick sale-t good. spring calves. T. H. Binnie, - A F URTH TEACHER-The High School Budd at its meetmg nn Tuesday night engaged a Miss Sheen as a fourth team”, dpties to begin in January. She comes highly recommended. Sarnia Canadian Observe-r '. Robert .H.annah of London isa finiseed art:st and his part of the program was of the very highesCorder. Each number was a gem and called forth encores from the aud- ience. Hear him at Trinity Church Re- cital in Town Hall, Dec. Nth. All old Band memherst ard everyone interestedjn the welfare o' the Band are 'Pquesled to attend a meeting in the Band rooms above Hardina's sh re tn Friday evening, ho ', 2httt, to discuss its reorganizalicn. Council. drum and the bandsmen now in town all would be grati. fied, we are sure, to again have the Band a going concern. Come to the meeting and have your say. PREACHED Five. Twas on SUNDAY- Rev. R. J. Campbell of Toronto, repre- senting the Christian Men's Brotherhood ssociatitn, occupied the pulpit of four Durham Churches Sunday in the interests ot the Serbian Relief Fund for the starv- my; wnmen and children of tha' d suave" country. He made a strong prerentatit n of the needs of Serbia and will doubtlrs; srcure a considerable amount of assistan e financially throughout the trwn th:s week On Sunday morning. he spoke from the Baptist and Methodist pulpit; in the afternoon at Z on, Methodict L'GrU, and in the evening from Eng and Presbyterian puipits. The I, 0 D E. put on a successlul} bazaar m the Calder Heck, on Saturday I last wren a little over SW.) gross wan net- I ted as a result of tht Order's enterpnzc ', The ticket selumrtor gentleman's sweater I and doll and trosseau were matters of F great interest to the town folk hr the pm! 1 few weeks and at the drawing of the ti *1: r eta Saturday. the sweater fell to Mr Fin-r lev Graham and the doll and trosseau to Miss Rubv Long. the youre daughter of; Mr and Mrs Jnnty Long. and recently of: town. The various hoothsnf fancy work, 1 handkerchiefs. homemade baking. etc. did ‘, a splendid business and the tea tables at the rear were kent well tillrd throughout the afternoon. Evervthing, was sold and _ we think all well satistied Part of the proceeds will be devoted to the Navy 3 League camt aign. f Single Examination For Normal and Matriculation University authotitres, Hon. Dr. Cody in making his last official announcement as Minister of Education, was able to impart the good news that arrangements have been made for joint examinations for ma triculation and tor the entrance to the Normal School and Faculties of Educa- tion In the past the High Schools have been required to prepare candidates for two types and standards of examinations based on the same courses By the new arrangement, the work of the schools will be materially lessened. and the pupils will have the opportunity of qualifying at the same examinations for entrance " the anrmal Schools and to the Universities. Under the old system the examinations were under separate control. but in PC. cmdance with they.rrayemtnt just (orn- pleted. the sure vmng board of examin- ers who are to prepa.re the examinatirn papers and the neonate examiners who are to read the papers of the candidates. are to be nomlpateg by a joint committee 'iiiiiiiit,i,iii2iii2eit.r,e,'e'gt, of Educt. tinn'and the H.atricylaticn Board repre- senung the Universities Asa result of pegotiyioewith the iifht iii3ititlititiiti, BMW. A F2 mily Treat Kelsey Studio, "lhe Message ofa Memorial" Large Convention Sunday last was set apart for the un‘ vemngor the more: commemorating the' sacntice made by rourlecn young men as- socrawd tnemselves or lammes With Durham Fresh) terran church. A large congregation was present added lo by over twenty veterans of town and neigtr wrhoma Mm came to do honor to we memory of when comrades. LA Pastor. choir and congregation wc7'e'all attuned to the tender sentiment of the day. One ot the opening hymns "Peace pence! peace" seemed to nt approw Lately where the shadow ot Sorrow was mer- come by the realtty of Triumph. 'Peace no feet peace, death shadowing us and curs, Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers." In the prayer that ioilowed thanks weieywenmr the peace we now enjoy and recognizing it as due to the service and sacnhce or others. The choir had special numbers also, and their rendering of Tennysons'Crossipg the Bar'uastn Me sympathy with the services (it the day. .. Rev. Mr Whaley look his text from Josh. 4 r 21, his. topic being the headline of this article, "[he Message ofa Mem- orial " Jlishua and Israel had miracul- ously crossed the Jordan and he com- manded that twelve status should be encltd asa memorial. and when the children asked "What mean these stones?" israel was to tell ol a great deliverance Tne service was unique. the preat her said in that it was the tirst of its kind in the history of the congregation,and it was fitting that we should not let fall the memory of the dead It was fitting that this commemoration should be in the House of God for we all re 'ognize. never more than in the late war. that God was tie Leader on earth, air and sea While the war was on this community “a: not unmtr.dtul of those serving as shown by many kindly acts and this day's exercises might be looked upon as a com- pletion of our recognition at least by for- mal act. The Honor Roll. (pointing to it) contained the names of75 soldiers and nursmg sistersof whom 14 had paid the great sacrifice. Then asking the congregation to rise, he withdrew the Union Jack that covered the tablet and read over the " namqs. "Nn again 1sould they mix with tsin) socialconverse, not again would we rem ceive their hand-clasp. opt amnwgh‘ come them to our homes" yet 'Short days ago They lived. felt dawn, saw sunsets glow. Loved and were loved, but now they lie in Flanders Fields. . - - (Their voices still say to us) To you from failing hands we throw The torch. be yours to hold it high. I ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep tho' poppies grow In Flandu; Fields." The solemn standing congregational gibu'te over. the choir gave "Crossing the ar. , Foilnwing is the legend and names on the tablet ', TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND T) THFi “UNOFR AND MEMORY OF SOLDIERS WIIOGAVE THEIR LIVES 19H - IN THE GREAT WAR - 1918 THEMSELVES OR FAMILIES ASSOCIATED WITH DURHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thos. A. Allan W. It. Armstrong Roy Calder Ja ' Courts Wm Gadd Alis er Lauder Caldwell Marshall "Faithful unto Death" 1 The tab'et is fully two feet wide and! three (eet long, of burnished brass set in} oak mounnngund was secured from Ryrie l Isms” Toronto. The tablet would also have horne the name of J as. Farquharson l h.d it not been in mpleled before he died some weeks as.” I Resuming Mr Wha ey said memorials} are universal. their message) is not from; the men and “omen ol to-day only, but it is a mesqage from God to all who enter the church. Abraham. Joshua. David and other worthies. erected memorials. our Saviour himsell left us a sweet mem- , orial. we do sell to observe from time to time. He hoped parents would teach ‘ their children the lessons of the tablet how these men gave lives and future for a ‘ great cause. Another lesson is tablets are erected cm. _ly to the good. the noble. the pure, who stood for right and righteousness The 1 tablet says' Lives that are impure hearts that are unclean, hands that are unholy can rever erect me." Nothing impure or I unholy, cr selfish can erect a memorial. l Judas never thought of erecting a monu- l ment to Christ's purity, and no one ever thought of erecting a monument to such men as Judas or Nero. There was room in common life for brave deeds. for whi"h no memorial would beerecnd, but he was sure they would not go unrecognized in the Kingdom above. T Very impressively he said rather no memorial. than one not honored. If you or I ever be guilty of dishonorable acts this tablet would condemn us. It calls upon us anew to dedicate ourselves to what is worthy. The war produced great heroes, living and dead. but the hero of all, the immor- tal hero. was Jesus Christ who died not for a nation. nor a continent, nor for ore time and place only, but for every indiv- idual. time and place. He made an earn- est enquiry ot all, had they honored His Begs Tablet Unveiled imam, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1919 Thos. McDonald N. McGillivray Percy McKechnie J. F. Saunders Earl Vollett Jas Warming'on John Weir With which is Incorporated the Holstein Lender Our notes but imperfectly reflect what was a most admirable and chaste service. If the onasnon was unique so was sermon and service When you tell your children the story of the tablet. teach them also of the Uni- versal hero and what he did and what Hts memorial is and stands for Manitoba F lour. Bean and Shorts, ixed Chop and Oat Chop, for sale. ‘ood milling “heat and feed grains taken n trade. R. S. McGowan You can still buy Victory Bonds at par Invest bour spare lunds and December Intercst In new Victory Bonds. Applv to c. Ramage & born. A man selling Victory Loan Bonds, say sun: i'orouio Star, “but" at a rrstdeme m Jams street and said a “no bond to the may at the h ms: and mood vvorth to the maid. YOUR PHO'ruomPH-What gift would be more appreciated at Xmas than a photograph of yourself or iamily ? Three extra photos given with each dozen until after Xmas. -- . .. .. The pulpit. Honor Roll, organ, &c, were decked with tlags and Dunning. Veterans ! learn to dance I The G. W. V. A, will hold a dancmg class in the Armorits every Thursday evening. until further notice. Any one interested in this art are cordially invited to attend. The Wometfs Guild of Trinity Church will hold a Recital in the Town Hall at Tuesday evening, Dec. Nth, Robert Hannah, B. A, Elocutionist and Dramatic Interpreter, Graduate of Western Um. versity and past Graduate ot Dept. on Public Speaking, Univexsityof Chicago, willbe the leading entertainer. He sa star in hialine and comes highly recom- mended. Plan to hear him. Walkextnn’Timec says: "Rev. S M. Whaley, B. A. of Durham who ocsupied the pulpit at'Knox Church last Sunday. gave a gripping sumon on Spiritual Power at the night service Mr Whaley is earn- ' st, thouehtiol and altogether one of the best pulpit men that has been heard here lately. Guderich Signal : Mr Hannah fully sustained the enviable reputation that preceded him. The audience that parked 'he church was held in a state at pleasant excitement by the excellent and varied program which he presented. Repeated encores were further evidence of the ap- predation of the efforts of the elocution- ist. Hear him at Trinity Church Recita, in Town Hall, Dec. 16th. What the new o, der-ln-Council means to Ex-members of any of His Majesty's NavaTOr Military Forces regarding Your tional Training ; (I) Ex-members of His Majesty's Na. valor Military Forces discharged before November lst, 1919, must make applica- tion for Vocational Training on or before February Ist, 1920. (3) Members or the C. E. F. not dis- charged and now in Hospital must make aoplication within three months of their discharge from such Hospital or C. Ii. F. (4) Those who have been transferred di at from the C. E. F. to the Ihpart- u.e " of Snldicrs' Civil Relist ahiishment for treatment. must apply within three months from the dare of their discharge from the D S C. R. - (2) Those discharged after November lst, 1919. must apply within three months from date of such discharge. All applications from Owen Sound HIS trict to be made to Vocational Officer, 90t's 2nd Avenue East. Owen Sound $4,371,800 Subscribed By County Grey County Far Exceeds Obieo tive Set by Organizers of the Victory Loan Campaign Grey Countv has every reason to he‘ proud of the splendid, record it has made In thelast Victory Loan. In the 1918 Victory Loan the County stood in forty- seventh place The County won the Prince of Wales Honor Flag and two crests. The objective was exceeded by $1.72! 8'00, or in other words IM per cent ot the objective, which was $2,650,000 was gained. The total number ol sub- scrihers throughout the County was 5,435. Dundalk “as the barrer district in the County, exceeding its objective by $14 I- 100. and obtaining 240 per cent of what it set out to get. The Georgian Bay district which in. clpdee Grey County was the leading dis- tnct in the Province. The GUra are the amounts sub- scribed by the various districts and the number of subscribers :- - District Subscribed bunscnoers Hanover..... .. .........$209.800 393 Markdale........ ,...... 310.600 405 Dundalk..,.........- 241.800 272 Clzrksburg.............. 460.450 MM Meatoud ....... ......... 437,150 354 Owen Sound............l'l3l,200 1972 Durham.............. ... 436.700 601 Chalsworlh.............. 187.050 323 Fleshetron...........:... 137,750 211 Ayton......... ............ 2l3.300 199 Total.................. 34371800 5435 The above total includes ten special subscriptions from Owen Sound. amount- ing to $370,000 and a special subscription from Clarksburg of 81.600. MIEER; eggs!) of Owen Sound took the first and last bond issued in this dis- trict - "Sun-Times. Vocational Training Subscribed Subscribers from Owen Sound his J. 241L800 .. 460.450 .. 437.150 Kelsey Studio 354 1972 601 323 211 199 Mr Jno. Sweeny, Moose Jaw, Sasha. came home Monday for a visit at his old home near Louise and will likely be here for the winter. Mr Sam Levine returned home from Chicago last week and is buying up tltr 000 worth of raw furs to ship them m f no returning Reeve Calder is attending County Council in Owen Sound this week Mr Jno. McDonald of Aytr.dedh, left Wednesday to consult a specialist regard- ing a growth in his chm. Mr E. D. McClncklin addrossed the High School Literary Society Friday af. ternoon last on "Time." MissEuphie Telford of Owen. Sound wa: a visitor at Mr J. P. Telford s over the week end. Mr. Morrison Smith left last week to enter Toronto Unwersity. Mrs. Abraham visited her mother in Hamilton, who is in wry low health, over the week end, Mrs John Vesta and children left Mon- day for their new home at St Marys Mrs Randall and two children of Kitchener are spending a " weeks with her father, " R bt 1'urry. Mr. Randall was up over Sunday. A Mr. Chas. Ramage, traveller for the F.oy Film Co.. Toronto, paid a flying visit to his cousins here last Thursday Rev. s. M. Whaley and Mr T, Arm ye 1n Toronto this weak attending the Inter church Forward Movement C mum- tion. Mr Robt Noble. north cf town, acciden- tally cut his knee last week with a draw. knife. The mishap was regrettable as he has not been in very good health. Let us exchange your Victo'y Hunde maturing in 1933 for those of the new loan maturing 1934, You can make tit.', per $1000 invested by so doing. Inquire of P. Ramage at Review Office. ANGUS McGll.l.l\'RAY On Monday morning last, the death oc- curred of Mr Angus McGillivray. bt une- est and only remaining son of Mr Neil McGillivray, Gienelg Centre. Since July last the deceased has not been in gord health and troubled with frequent bleed- ings oithe nose and also a weak heart. Nothing serious was thought (fithuw- ever. till the past “oaks. and despite all that home and medical skill could do death was in the cup, Angus wasin his ninteenth year, and theyoungest of a family of eleven. eight daughters and three sons. The mother died in his infancy and his two brothers have also since died. The eight daueh. ters are : Margaret. Mrs A. McKay, Tor- onto :Cassie. Mrs D McArthur. Glenelg; Bela. Mrs Robt Campbell. o. Sound ; Ethel, Mrs Jno Fergucon, 0 Sound ', Annie Mrs Dr Wm Ellison. Toronto ", Laura. Mrs Kenneth McKenzie. TI r into: and Misses Jennie and Ruth at home Deceased was a favorite with all in the section. where he was born and livrd con- tinuously, and all will regret his death in early manhood. Sincere st mpathy is ex- tended to his father and sisters. ROBERT BURGESS Who enlisted in a Western Battalion and was killed in France. date and place un- known. Wife and one child mourn him. By his Sister - Mrs C. Butler, Guelph The funeral is being held Wednesday Durham cemetery. Rev. Mr McEwen, pastor. oiliciating. Ii $10,000 Worth of Raw Furs Wanted Trappers who are unable to bring their Furs in , should send them. We guarantee satisfaction or Furs returned at our expense, or send us a line and _we'll be giad to come out and pay the Highest Price. If you Have Furs of any Sort, Don’t Sell Before Seeir In Loving Memory of In Memoriam . LEVINE, OBITUARV My Son arrived from Chicago on Tuesday, where he signed a contract with one oi the largest Fur Houses in Chicago to supply them with $10,000 worth of Raw Furs, within a certain time. Therefore I am prepared to pay the Highest Price for all kinds of Raw Furs and Hides. NOTIC ‘ to his "ei7iiiiiiiii%arsaiuaii-ihiiii4iui'i'r"e,. '2‘ FARM ERS' ii g AUCTION SALE NOTE FORMS ii , "Blanch Manager 'll Gn;',";';';';',,)-,,,--,-,."")""',';')",-'"? Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Farmers intending to hold Auction Sales should In) vide themselves with proper note forms. This Bunk mp plies free ofcharge notes speciallyadapted for this purpmu Money advanced against sale notes or the Unto: accepted for safe keeping and for collection at ver: reasonable rates. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA with assets of over $470,000.000 provides an ulm safe repository for the results of your years of lulu r DURHAM, ht. S. F. MORLOCK hana/s UNDERWEAR 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. For Men Who Are Particular SCARF SETS hama/s Arctic Brand r a heavy woof ribbed gir- ment which fits snugly and assures the wearer comfort at all times. ---a brand just a little light- er in weight than our Arm ie but just as well made for less money. hmaa's Polar Brand If in need of Underwear. it will pay you to see the above two brands. fNTARIO “craves" TORONTO Pam-hm Won.“ u u i: u nu C BAIAGI I SON hunt-u J. l. ROWLAND, Durham Seeing Us an absolutely n