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more ater Tim y# Early followed which all took part. Mrs A. W M. Laxler and Miss Alice Ramage conâ€" tributed a duett Four new members were added to the roll. _ P ue €Carn~Hooney â€"DestRiCr.â€" Al the annual Northern League meeting in Palmerston Tuesday,. Jas McLachian and Albert Noble, the Durham delegates enâ€" tered hockey teams for Burham in the Senior and Junior series, KHanover has at present no ice fink, and the Mount Royal club of that town, desirous of getting into the game, entered a team and have made arrangements to play on Walkerton ice. This stirred up other young blood in Hanover, and a town team outside of this club was also entered. They wish to be grouped in separate districts, so as not to compete. _ This idea does not, however, find favor with Walkerton, Mildmay, and Durham the other clubs entered in th‘s vicinity, who desire to form ust one di<â€" trict along with one Hanover team, and it is probable they will carry their point when the towns are finally grouped. An amendment to the rules was carried alâ€" lowing one substitute plaver, who may be changed at any period of the game "How t Christrn ember m Ramage Mrs S P. in 10 paper Mrs J LooK At Lanzicâ€"We have corrected our mailing lists up to 9th Dec., and all payments reaching us on or before that day will be gredited on label. We thank those who have already renewed for 1920. some labels have ‘21 nailed down while for two enthusiasts we must write "dec 22" We appeal again to those in arrears to pay up, do it before Christmas, and the festivities will be sweeter for all parties _ Payments reaching us after 9th Dec. will be credited next change of type. The Publishers, Mr. and Mrs Jonty Long, McWilliams wish through the Review columns to thank the I. . 1. E. for being the medâ€" um of their Caughter Ruby securing the coll and trunk{ul otf clothes, through the sale of tickets recently put on by that Society. Mrs Long states it is worth thanking for. Savings Department at every Branch. 20e THE STANDARD BANK ECONSTRUCâ€" TION is the order of the day. If you have formed the Savâ€" ings habit you are prepared to meet its opportunities; if not, reconstruct your methods and begin today. We have a A €€ school Decen ul wUSC Duying.. Any typ: you may re%uire we have a complete stock now. Call. Stock is complete at Spirella Parlors. A meeting of all those interested in a Mcerimert for the fallen boys will be }e‘d in the Public Library on Friday, th e 12th inst at 230 p. m. Designs and pr ces of Monuments will be submitted, also a site considered and selected. Call at Spirell par We also have a tuli pose buying. Any we have a comn‘s Merchants, if you require counter check books, ask to see our samples and prices. Order now as there will be aslight inâ€" crease in price Dec. !st. Lost â€"A black and tan hound in the vicinity of Dornoch, answers to the name ol Spruce. _ Anyone seeing same notify Henry Heagy, R. R. 1, Desboro $5 reâ€" ed "The Cnimney ented, also dialogt 1ons and music. orses close by. A Mr W.13. Voilet has been arpointed Clerk of the Division Court _ following the resignation of Mr. A. Davidson. All accounts due the N. Mcintyre Esâ€" tate must be settled before Dec. 15th or lurther action will be taken. Durham Presbyterian Sunday School re holding their Christmas < oncert in he Town Hall, on Thursday. December 8. _A splendid program of choruses, rills. pantomine and tableau will be preâ€" ented by the pupils. Admission 25¢ and JOHN KELLY _ _# * The W £. ;l,-,a.;;-}!-’w 14@ *z #â€"clky~ OPICS h All acec VOL. XLII, NO. 50 ge when 30 Patterson, t count of the I onto. and Mi on "Dishes fr« McGowan a to ma DURKHAM BRANCH men‘s Institt eting at the e maramAa il!l be given in Bunessan 0. 1, Glenelg, on Thursday, when a famous play entitâ€" Any typ: you y Corner" w ll be preâ€" ues, drill, songs, recitaâ€" Accommodation for Admission 25 cents The Review Office istricts, so as not to does not, however, rton. Mildmav. and Ts d and receive goods k for all who pur held their De« S. Mcintvre All taxes due the town of Durham must be paid at the Standard Bank on or before Dec. 12th, 1919. _ After that date 5 per ceat penalty will be added The deal whereby Durham rink be-\\ comes the property of a local joint stock | Co. now being organized was comp‘eted at a meeting held in Sneli‘s store last Friâ€" day night. The provisional Committee named at a pevious meeting was with the addition of Bert Willis, appointed to arrange the details of_the taki from Mir Jos Brow, ut $3 s | been subscribed, and the Company proâ€" pose to bave all cellected in fifteen days, and a payment made â€" Over $1200 of it was collected last Saturday, the first day ' by B, H Willts, and it is on deposit as a rink account under the names of P. Gagâ€"| non the provisional chairman, and W A.! McGowan. until the charter is secured, and permanent officiale elected. Work commenced Saturday morning on the rink preparing ice, and it is expected to be open for skating under the new management this week end. It is a gratiâ€" fication to many. and it should be to all ciizens, that the rink is to remain as a centre of healthy amusement : it is to the young folks especially, both in town and surrounding country. _ It is to be hoped that the patronagerwill be such that shareholders will receive a fair financial return, and that it may incline them to continue making improvements At a meeting of the committee Monday eveniag, Mulvey Cowan was appointed evemi rink n figure We‘have bought and are still buying all kinds of Raw Furs and Hides. Ask your neighbors who have sold to us and they wili tell you that we are paying the highâ€" est prices going. â€" Do not sell before you see us. Call at the store if you have Furs or Hides to dispose of The Durham U. F. O Live Stock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham every Tuesday. _ Ail intending shippers will give three days‘ notice to the manager, Mr Angus McArthur, R. R. 1, Pricevilie. _ Phone Durham. * 0. Sound Collegiate had a narrow esâ€" cape from being fire destroyed Monday It originated in one of the waste paper chutes on the second floor and when noâ€" ticed first, a thick belch of smoke came forth. Creditis due to the nerve and coolness of students and teachers that it was checked as it was. [The Women‘s Guild of Trinity Church will hold a Recital in the Town Hail of Tuesday evening, Dec. 16th, Robert Hannah, B. A, Elocutionist and Dramatic Interpreter, Graduate of Western Uniâ€" versity and past Graduate of Dent on Public Speaking, University of Chicago, will be the leading entertainer. He is a star in his line and comes highly recomâ€" mended. Plan to hear him. cold bids fair to continue. John in business in Milton, Duncan in Mulock Sunday School! will hold their | l\lunlrca.l, Ates in L,ahlorm? annual Christmas tree entertainment in , Me retired to Durham many years ago. the church there on Thursday evening | "Y4s a devoted member of" the Baptist Dec. 18. _ A good program is in peparaâ€" | church and rarely absent from its services tion. in which Durham Baptist Cnoir wil} | When in heaith. . He always ki/pt and assist. â€" Admission 25¢ and 15c. | prided himself in a horse, and he was SYox Srcouy Partk â€"=MF Frink M quite a fdmm}alr and rjs%ecteddfilg)ute on OM ‘On ZE.â€" Mr Frank Murâ€"Â¥ our streets is sons John an uncan dock was down at Guelph Winter Fair Lare here }or th; funeral, which takes last week and exhibited sweet cloy place toâ€"day to Durham cemetery, his winning second for his e has| pastor, Rev. E. J. McEwen, conducting forwarded his exi.iljit on to ‘Ottawa for | the services. their winter fair in January. He reports | a splendid fair there with an abundance | .SAMUEF sCof 1. st ibi h WOT ® of stock exhibits. _ The passirg of this veteran came as a Mulock Sunday School! will hold their annual Christmas tree entertainment in the church there on Thursday evening Dec. 18. _A good program is in preparaâ€" tion, in which Durham Baptist Cnoir will assist. Admission 25¢ and 15c. l took place on Wednesday, cold and blustery day prev cold bids fair to continue. R. H. Halbert, President of the U. F. O. for Ontario was elected to the House of Commons Wednesday, as representaâ€" tive from North Ontario by a majority of over 300. Amos Church, Dromore, are holding a fowl supper and entertainment on Froay evening, 12th Dec . when a splendid array of talent and speakers will give the proâ€" gram. Admission 50 and 25¢c. . After several mild days in which th was a fear sleighing would go, a char For REXTâ€"6roomed fist with bath room and all conveniences. Eilectric light throughout ; hot and cold water taps ; rent reasonable. prC the and 15¢ Let us exchange‘ your Victory Bonds maturing in 1933 for those of the new loan maturing 1934. _ You can make $35 per $1000 invested by so doing. inquire of P. Ramage at Review Office. Sacrt F ®r SaLRâ€"$2 65 a barrel while it lasts at Varney store. J. W. Blyth Curisrtmas Sucorstio®xs â€"Drop in and see some of our hand made Christm«s Gilts. Mis‘es Patterson & Caldwell Lost oR StRavyEDâ€"On Nov. 10th, red and white cow* Re;'ard‘ John Laughlin, Lot 2, Con. 10. â€"â€" R. R. 6, Markdale. ProtocrarHsâ€" Our Xmas rates are as usualâ€"fifteen photos in every dozen Make your appointment now. Durham Presbyterian S S Town Co. Buys the Rink Auindm Presoyterian 5. 5 Concert mises to sustain the good reputation y have in their eatertainment on Thursâ€" ‘ evening, 18th Dec. Admission 25 ianager for the season on the hockey team. Notice to Trappers Notice to Farmers Final Tax Notice The Durhiom Reier. Furs Wanied S. Levine, Durham Kelsey Studio loth ang ir that date: . Mrs. Beaton was Miss Mary Ann Pa,. led | terson, born in Artemesia 63 years ago, By Order _ and was married 39 years ago to Mr Be, W. Calder which there ;o, a change th inst A led and the Monday pointed will also is J W VICKERS The pasinz of the above removes a wellâ€"known Bentinck figure, where, until four years ago, when he moved tc Durâ€" ham, he spent a good part of his life Six years ago he suifered a stroke, repeated four years later, left him physically weak, and his death was thus due to senile parâ€" alysis, Me died Tuesday morning at 1.15 after being only two weeks‘ bedfast, Aiter only a tew weeks‘ illness borne with Christian resignation. Mrs. Beaton breathed her last at her home in Priceâ€" ville on Monday, 8th Dec., 1819. The trouble was traceable to the heart. To husband, sons and daughters her removal makes poignant grief as she was a <weet, binding link in the home now bereft. s Jme years.. From there they came to Vart ey where his parents died. In 1862, in Paisley, he was married to Miss Emily Lienond by the pioneer pastor, Rev Alex Stewart _ She died in 1865 and on 9th of August, 1869, he married Miss Mary A. Vayson, who proved his life companion and with him shared the golden wedding in August,. _ Before his second marriage he qualited for a teacher and taught some yeirs, at "\'u"kgrs" among other places, v h>re he s¢ttled, and ran a little store for many veasand kept the Post Office which adopted his name. Mr Vickers was always a Methodist and a worker in his church â€" For 32 years he was a standby in the Sunday School at Ebenezer, near by. HMehad ahout him a mechanical turn and tor many years cleaned and repaired clocks and watches Of more than average intelligence, he »Iso had force of character and these qualities are reproduced in his family. He had no family. His brother Andâ€" rew died a few years ago, and Andrew‘s wife and children are the nearest relatives. e was a member of the Methodist church rized its services, but on occasions worâ€" shipped with other bodies. Mr Vickers was bornin Yorkshire, Engâ€" land, 76 years ago, and came wich his parents in infancy, living at Elora for who died last spring.) Wm in Kitchener, €dward in Sussex. N. B., Roy in Durham The daughters : Mrs, Robt. Smith, Dur ham ; Mrs HMopkins, Hanover : Mrs H. Chittick, Mulock. _ Besides these there will mou:n an only sister, Mrs French of Port Huron, who is expected at the funâ€" eral Funeral toâ€"morrow, Friday, conducted by his pastor, Rev Mr Cole. Service in the church at 2 30 p m. The passirg of this veteran came as a sui prise to many who had never heard of his uiness. Yet all who knew him,â€"and who didn‘t in Dusham ?â€"must have notâ€" iced the past year, a frailer step and more bent lorm indicating that the end of his journey wasapproaching. â€" The journey of life has ended at the age ol 82, and his journey to the grave should be a dentonâ€" stration, if all the families sent representâ€" atives, whose dead he paid the last respects to. by attending their funerals. Rarely a funeral, young or oid, but found Sam Scott there. ‘ To Mr and Mrs Vickers were born a {emuy of seven sons and three daughters, these being Samuel of Mulock ; John in \'v'innip.eg.‘ Frank in _Renirew, Joseph He was in business here for many years. Latterly it dwindled especially since his wile died some dozen years ago _ She was a Mrs Culbe: tson, andher children always maintained the kindliest relations towards him. His companion and housekeener a Mrs Culbe: tson, andher children always maintained the kindliest relations towards him. His companion and housekeeper during his lonely years has been Nfits Nettie Watt, who has been faithful in kindly, helpful service Mr McKenzie survivedâ€" his wife about twelve years. _ Their family consists of two daughters Mrs an McDonald, Darâ€" ham and Miss annie, teacher : three sons Deceased is the last of a family wellâ€" known in Durham his ory. At ieast three brothers, Alex . Koderick and Donald were in business here for many years, anâ€" other was the weiiâ€"known postmaster, Arch _ McKenzie, and Kenneth, John and Huch, (as weli as Duncan) were farâ€" mers in Bentinck or near by. _ Deceased had only one sister, who was marded latterly to the late Walter Tucker. After nearly eight months prostration originating in a stroke of,. paralysis, the tired spirit of Duncan MchKenzie took its Hight â€" d he end was foreseen months ago but it was not foréseen what a vigorous constitution cou:d do in warding off death. To his daughter Annie, who has ever been his ministermg ange1, and to others in atâ€" tendance it was sinply marvelious that the thread of iuife did not snap sooner. His death is a release, which caus not for sorrow ; he has entered within the veil The town was startled toTlearn 1desâ€" day mo ning that since Monday‘s sun no fewer than lour deatns of well known citiâ€" zens had taken place, theieâ€"names en abowe, _ Two had passed the foursco e, Mr Vickers had passed his 7oth birthday, Mrs Beaten was 63, and though in every case their lfe work was aone,.tne massing of tour in one morning is a thought comâ€" peliing situation that emphasizes the words e ye also ready." .__________~ MRS JNO G. BEATON DUNCAN McKENZLE DUNCAN MeKENZIE SA M UIL SCOTT Deaths of a Day DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, i1919 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Geo Harbottle, Sault Ste Marie. _ The groom has seen service over:eas. The Review extends its best wishes. The bride is a niece of Mrs W. Buchan formerly of Durham, with whom she lived from her infancy untii she entered Torâ€" onto General Hospitai to train as nurse She is a sister of Mr. Cameron Lauder and Mrs Ab Noble, Durham and Mrs. Very quietly on Siturday. Dec 6th, at Knox Church, Hamilton, by the Rev. Dr. S. B. Nelson, wargaret (Dell) Lauder, daughter ongIE\('i. G. léallx)d- r nf,[)urham was married to Edmun ercy Lewis, P A., M. B., of 'IOWW tended by Miss C. Griffin of Wingâ€" ham and the groom by Mr Eric Kent Clarke, M. B . of Toronto. The Bentinck municipal pot has com menced aâ€"simmering, and developments will likely bring about a race, for the leadâ€" ing chairs at any rate. Keeve Metcaife is 1e iring, and Councilior Alex McDonald who leads the present council in municipal experience, wiil step up for the reeveship. With three years in council, he would be a worthy successor. . We have rot learned whether he will have opposition, though Mr Herb Brigham is mentioned as a posâ€" sible aspirant. _ Next year Bentinck will also boast a deputyâ€"reeve, having over 1000 names on their list Two of the present council, Messrs Herb Hunt and Jas. Hewitson will, we are intormed, conâ€" test this seat, and Letween the north and the south, it would be a tisht race We have not learned what ne v men wiil enter tor council or possibly other seats, but with three council ors aspiring for higher office, at least two new faces wil be seen around next year‘s council table. ; ton To this home were born two sons, | Wiil, rear Waudby, and Henry. on the | homestead ; six daughters are Janet, Mrs , Angus McArthur of the Glen ; 1da, Mrs |Henry Eckhardt of 8. Glenelg ; Emma, | virs Wison Orangevide : Laura, Mrs Jas Edge, of Eibow, Sask. ; Mabel and Eizie t home. Besides the immediate lamily there mourn three brothers, J J. Geo., i nd Henry Patterson, all near by, five isters and eight grandchiid en _\ Deceased lived on their farm Con 3, N D R., Glenelg, for 39 years, about a year ago only moving to Priceville. She was a consistent member of the ‘ittle Bapâ€" ist churgch near by, and was a devoted orker in every good cause. Those assoâ€" ‘ciated with her for so long in church work will long remember her fine Christian sSpirit ._._ Funeral! takes place toâ€"day Wednesday, to the MecNeil cemetery in Pricevilie, Service will be conducted in the Methoâ€" dist church, adjoining her home, by her pastor, Rev. Mr McEwen, assisted by Rev Mr McCarten Probably a Contest in Bentinck Som> nifty lines in Pats and Caps Our Gloi\e Department is Good Some good odd Pants for Men Our Ties and Hosiery Stocks are complete, specâ€" secured for the Christmas trade. TIES, SCARFS AKD HOSIERY The best and latest on the market Men‘s & Boys Overcoats GEO. S. BUXKXNETT, Underwear Combinations and single garments A large assortment of A full and complete line of ALL READY FOR THE XMAS AND WINTER TRADE Lewisâ€"Lauder Nuptials Men‘s Furnishings M oneaet ommE sls C cn Siturcay. Dec 6th, at lamilton, by the Rev. Dr. €argaret (Dell) Lauder, / W. G. Lauder of Durham i‘ Edmund _ Percy Lewis, RJ ? Wfl?w.'. €. lb C. Griffin of Wingâ€" " BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER The Ideal Gents Furnishing and Tailor Store, Durham and a number of Suits Goderich Signal : Mr Hannah fully sustained the enviable reputation that preceded him. ‘The andience that pocked the church was held in a state of pleasant excitement by the exeellent and varied program which he presented. Repeated encores were further evidence of the apâ€" preciation of the efforts of the elocutionâ€" ist. â€" Hear him at Trinity Church Recita, in Town HallDec. 16th. Cevent Sac«ksâ€"All empties must be returned by Dec. 15th or refund may be refused $ Mcintyre. Now on D srray â€"Christmas Giftsâ€" hand embro dered handkerchicfs, towels, cushions, centre pieces, etc Misses Patterson & Caldwell. } Trinity Church Ladies‘ Guild will hold a bazaar in the vacant store in Calder block, west of the Central Drug Store on Saturday, Dec. 13th, The ladies will sell homemade baking, as well as a wide var iety of fancy goods. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Brown got word from their son Archie, Martney, Man., that his wife had undergone a serious opâ€" eration in Brandon Hospital for gali stones and appendicitis. ‘Ihough critical she was holding her o n. GaAGxONâ€"In Dutham on Tuesday, Dec uth to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Gagnon, a daughter. Mrs Wm Burnett of Hopeville passed away at her home Tuesday. _ Interment took place Thursday. Miss Grace Hunter is visiting Strat ford friends for a few days Mrs L Miller and little daughter of Brantio:d are visituung her mother, Mrs 8. L. _McComb tor a time. . Mr McComb is expected back from Perth shortly. Mrs. â€" MclInnis from Alberta is visit ing her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Duncan Mc Donald, Upper town. Mrs. Prescott of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Robt. tHiastings, on Mrs. Thos Brown‘s former estate, south of town. Mrs. W. H. Lauder and Nrs T.(« Lauder are visiting Toronto friends ana relatives this week. Messrs Jas McLachlan and Albert Noble were in Palmerston on Tuesday atâ€" tending the annual meeting of the Norâ€" thern HMockey League. _ Miss Edie McKenzie, who was relieving in Marriston, returned to her post in the Standard Bank here this week. Awake ye shoppers one and all Ye joyous ones or surly, Obey the gladsome Christmas call And do your shopping early. BORN and Smocks on hand. Our working shirts were nevéer better. Ca]] in and see some good Wool shirts Lots of the well known brand of SWEATERS They wi l find the Shirts, collars, ties. bath rohe etc, just the kind the men would choose them selves. of the right kind. _ \i’omonwwhn wish to remem: ber their men folks with things they like are invited to for Christmas gifts. They cannot have too many Most Men like Shirts Store where Quality Reigns Suprem: S F. MORLOCK An extra goaod line of Sweatâ€" IEATERS ters for Boys and Men which all bovs like to wear in winter. Give us a call â€"we will try to please you MEN‘S OVERCOATS Our reputation of selling good goods is further evidenced by the quality merchanâ€" dise which we offer our customers and the many pleased custemers who buy from us continually, knowing that they get not onâ€" ly quality, but real value for their monev. LADIES MANT LES Be Sure of Your Real Money‘s Worth when You Buy Merchandise SHOP EARLY AND THUS GET THE BEST CHOICE Men! Keep warm by wearing one of upâ€"toâ€"date Overcoats, including UIâ€" sters, Waist line and Belted Coats. The kind that always pleas tinental garments. _ Full r ways kept on hand in the styles, weaves and patterns. Leather Label Overalls Inspect our Mean‘s Furnishings P _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Pubbsbed Weekn at $1 5 +s vear C bBhAMAGE & 3O0N Purusawege ase nge alâ€" newest onâ€" M w & 4