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" " Tubercular Cm Killed W. T. H. Copland, whose farm " joins the town of Harriston and who conducts to a certain extent a dairy farm. had his cattle Inspected by a Government Inspector a short time ago and " animals were rejected as lubercular and ordered to be destroy- ed. Eight of these animals were milch cows. while the other eight Were younger cattle. As the other animals were not pure bred registered stock. a compensation of only 810 I head was allowed for condemned an- imals. so the loss is a severe one for the owner of the animals. 90nd Noemi" on Approval An enterprising Toronto metth wear Brm sent out puck-gen of neck- ties on approval to Durham citizens last wwk. We live In days ot keen competition and local merchants who do not look all": and adopt modern methods may expect to and themsel- ves In the discard a few years henco. When Two Can Mot. While returning from the stntion on Friday night last, Mr David Leith was driving his Ford south on main street and was passing in front of McCabe a McLaughlin's garage, when he collided with another car driven by Mr. Will Bryan. who was leaving the garage. The latter has had sides on, and the driver failed to notice the Leith car coming down the highway. which struck the side of Bryon's auto. smashing the front wheel and fender. Leith's machine was but little damag- ed. Bryon claims he used the horn and extended his nrm previous to driving out onto the highway. but this Mr. Leith denies. The Durham Club of Toronto will meet Monday awning. November 17th 1924, at the Queen Mary Tea Rooms, 32 King St. West. Toronto. Dims- slon tor Euchre on Nov. Mth, will sion for take grtaee ling--- Jacqu 3 Grey Boys on Judging Team Trinity Churelt 'se?taru.ote:, "ttt The Ladies' hand ot Trinity Church will hold their Bum and sale of work In the omen: of the Public Library, on 'ett,lfiit"r1'U's or Saturday Dec. 13th, 1924. Three stern nd three honors. R. J. Eden. Phon Varney post omee Cheek-y requires 2000 to complete their (and for the! memorial monu- ment and Friday last, Nov. 7th, was selected as the day to make the drive. Cottnt will t For sale. A good hens. Ono To LET: Two s',',',',,',','.""" to let for immediate alo . Easily heme-d with one stov Apply " Mid- daugh House. Young Cam. f,N't' Three stw-rs nd rd. Bryon and Mien .Irivlnx out this Mr. L Ing on thy " Aestimt in Durham Cemetery The tunonl of the late Meihle on Friday last was observed by a large attem VOL. XLVII. No 4, Mtrikltt on F'riday last was tittingty Bocau obsrrvtul by u largo attendance of varied tricnds and neighbors who had learn- tractive ml to value dwcusmi's kindly qualf- ally int ties of heart. Durham Masonic: The l Brethren marched in a body to thrltrether ', Presbyterian church where theirjemsives brother Mason. Rev. W. H. Smith con~im Wee ducted the funeral services and tooltyme “Jo occasion to bring home the fact otane imt the uncertainty of life, seeing that “Java th ceased had worshipped in this 'iiiirGty21Ll',', the Sunday previous. Eight brotherlto ante: Masons served in a last capacity to Nrenders brother member. viz: Messrs Ed. but It Hay, Robt. Burnett. John Murdock. m I. R. H. Richardson. Jas. Burt. E. D. Mc- new!" Ctoeklin, Chas. Mottat, Geo. Krona. Visitors from a distance at the Inner- al were: Mrs R. Robertson. Chicago. ANN“ (cousin) : Mr and Mrs Murphy and A non. Mr and Mrs B. Allan. Chester: The In A. McKinnon. Alberta (brother of My. Mrs Moikle): Mr nnd In Patric. my ' Paisley. (niece): Mr Grier. Mien do: a 1brothetieFlawn Noni "intercon- mini sisted ot a spray (mm In Robert. In Item Ion: Iuonic Order: Jack Grimm Dalian also one from A daughter of In. p... Murphy in Winnipeg. " ate season it was dlmeult to oys to spend the time on I me [allowing la the personne Pam." Messrs Aubrey Foster t at Bradley, Markdalu and G on. Hentheote. They will 'ouple of days at the o. A. C. us before the ttnal contest. meted there will 20 or 23 t ml Bee the new tintrhmme Radio tttg at Smith B . gauge. Photographa: Chris as rates now l. 15 tor . dozen. W. Kelsey. Jude mention from a Western Ontario I sent Judah R it " at the t Guelph. Another newspaper merger was formed recently when the Toronto layin 'strain or Leghorn Star took over the Toronto Sunday year ld. Reasons for sel- World whlch will be merged with the rntoek d. Apply to Wm. Star Weekly at once. No other hus- R. 4, urham. Phone 611, Iness has been as hard hit us the newspaper, there being scarcely a " mm from th to compete in Two Bparthents to let . Owing to the difficult to get ths time on training "npetition , Winter or 23 “mm in NOV. 25th BRINGS THE KENMORE as mam count GIRLS, THE 27‘NUMBER OF THE in. new COURSE _ will spend a A. C. praetis 'st. " is ex in the " of th' and Em George mungly Jounty . Inter which ’rovin- w il The Home Stretch on Durham Road On Tuesday morning Contractor Thos. Nichol and his gang commenced work on the last stretch ot the Dur. ham Road to be undertaken this year-a all at foot, and cutting down and widening Bwssan hill. This will make it a long, gradual utrgrado from old Bunessan Post office to the top of the first hill on old road stralght through. The old road, with its steep hills now eliminated, is now used as frequently by cars as the Glen road it is displacing. Poppies Sold Well Saturday last members of the local I. o. D. E. were out with the 'Poppy' and it is to the credit of citizens of town and country that refusals Were few and tar between. 'Canadian Greys' had contracted for 800 poppies for their drive and with the exception of about 100, they changed hands. The monunment and Honor Rolls ot the various churches Sunday, also displayed poppy wreaths and altogeth- er this little tiower has become syn- onymous with valor and trtxeriflee. The "Review" has on hand a large and attractive assortment ot Christ- mas Personal Greeting Cards to select from and at very moderate prices. These cards come no more expensive thn the ordinary greeting folder one buys and in the Personal card one has the advantage of message and name printed thereon as well. Prices range from $1.75 per dozen up. Ark to see them at the Review omee. Mr. J. Levine, formerly of Durham, has moved to Mt. Forest, and has purchased part of the building known as the Queen's Hotel, facing the main business street. He has opened a store. third door south of Scott's and carries a full line of ladies' and men’s ready-ttswear, which is now on dis- play. This stock is direct trom tary tory and contains motstturttrdate styles at very reasonable prices. New Horticultural Treasurer At the November Horticultural meeting held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thos. E. Brown, Treasurer. who is leaving for Florida shortly, gave a full report of the finances of the society, which showed a small balance on the right side. Mrs. Sam Ritchie was elected to fill out the year's term as Treasurer. It was also decided to have an illustrated lecture by some prominent horticulturist in the near tuture,--J. bookie Wilson having promised to send one, giving the Bo. ciety the choice of a subject. which will be announced later. The Kenmore Girls have been to gather five yams and ave toured kr- 'tensively not only in t s country but An Western Canada. T y are called the "Joy Bringers" be use of the lane impression they have ade where- jver they have appeared. They are ;vlvacions and enthusiastic the? like {to entertain. Peculiarly all hree are ireaders. they introduce vid ' Irish harp and piano solos, ensemble num. ‘hers. musical readings sud costume sketches-a most satisfying program. week but some paper is either chang- lng hands or going out of business. On Sunday last in the Presbyterian Church, a special appeal was received on behalf of the Budget, to assist in wiping out the deficit of the mission- ary schemes of the church throughout Canada. The sum ot $310.00 was tak- en in and likely more to follow. All ladies o lave work out for the Red Cros buur kindly return before Friday, Nov. 2131, to Mrs. Jucksch, conven r. FOR SALE: Seven ad of young cattle, tour yearlings a three two year olds. Apply to Fred on, Lot 32. con 2, W. G. R., Bentlnck. Trinity Char LY. P. A. hope to present their n pay "The Adven- ture of Grandpa' on Thursday, Nov. 20th, in Town Hal Remember the date. \ Because of the ny attractive and varied talents enjo d by these at- tractive young Indie an exception- ally Interesting pro m is promised. Under the amp cos of the Ladies' Aid of the Method t Church. - The annual eeting of the share holders of Durh Amusement Com- pany will be hel in the Rink, Thurs- day evening. N v. ttth, when the annual report or p m and losses will be head. A full at ndmce of an» holders la desired a this meeting at ANNUAL M TING OF DURHAM AMUSEM NT COMPANY iiht Barman fltgitttt Ju. McLacNun. President material. the defendant admitting on- A quiet November wedding was 901. ly $6.90 of a claim of $90.00. Tho cmnized Thanksgiving Day, November .case was adjourned to the May, 1925 10th, at the home of the bride's par- lee.? on the plaintiff paying Defend. ents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Lawrence of ant's costs or the day. town, when their second daughter. I Hutton Estate vs. Arch. MHrth11rrlrnorelnce Louise. became the bride of la claim for medical services by the: Mr John Albert Davis, son of Mr Wm. Hate Dr. Hutton. This was transfer-l Davis. The ceremony took place at Ered to next Court unless parties “"1230 p. m., the bride's pastor, Rev. J. (trome to an agreement in the tiein-l E. Peters, tying the nuptial knot, the time. Ebride being given in marriage by her l Lynn & Wilson vs. Wm. Wiggins/fits,,.. Ian account and counter claim. tf Only the immediate family circle count admitted by Defendant except i were witnesses of the event and after for a claim of $10 for wood supplied. i the ceremony, all sat down to a splen- Plaintiffs not appearing, Defendant's;dld wedding luncheon, at a prettlly {claim was admitted, Defendant's costs. decorataed table and on which was ior the day also to be paid out of mon- I centred a handsome g-story wedding (C, in court. _----- -- .. A icake, the craftmanship of the bride. Several Cases Heard in Division Court Thanksgiving Day, likely for gener- ations to come, will be associated with Armistice Day, Nov 11th, when the great throb of relief was felt in 1918, that the long bloody war had come to an end. Many places remem- bered the Day by celebrations and addresses and music, and the deposit- ing of flowers at and near the memor- ials erected in memory of the fallen. Perhaps it is well that Thanksgiving for the great victory should be as- sociated with Thanksgiving to " mighty God for a. bountiful harvest as well as for daily blessings. Well also could the spirit of thanktulnetut be cultivated every day of the year. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for Ills goodness," reiterated the Psalmist ot old. There was more liveliness than usual observable in Division Court on Tuesday last, Judge Sutherland pre- siding. Certain suits by Robert Traftord, Geo. Burnet, Smith Bros., against one Geo. Trattord were disposed of in a short time by His Honor. The N mount of the claims having been paid into Court, required only the order or the Judge to dispose of them. The weather was beautiful, roads good. and much out-of-town visiting was done. As usual there were many family reunions over the week end and on the holiday, the last before Christmas. Robt. Smith vs. Wm. R. Morrison, was a disputed account for work and material. the defendant admitting on- ly $6.90 of a claim of $90.00. The case was adjourned to the May, 1925 Court on the plaintiff paying Defend- ant's costs of the day. This audience untortunately was not large and perhaps in numbers rem resented the one leper in the Sav- iour's parable who returned to give thanks. while the other nine who had been cleansed went their several ways. One cannot help hoping that the spirit of thankfulness of this com- munity is greater than the attendance at this service showed. The choir which was also poorly representative of a union choir, rendered tine aid. in common with most urban muni- cipalities, Durham observed the day' with a religious trervice, which was held this year in the Baptist Church, the tour resident pastors, Rev's Pet- ers. Whealan. Taylor and Smith. be- ing all on the platform. Rev. Mr Tay- lor presided, Rev. Mr Whealan read scripture, Rev. Mr Smith led in pray- er, while Rev. Mr Peters gave a dis, course appropriate to the day and much appreciated by the audience. McCartney Milking Machine Co,, Limited, Brockville. vs. Geo. T. Cald- er, Holstein. This suit was brought for payment of a note for which lhs fendunt disclaimed liability. Much correspondence had taken place, twice the trial had been postponed at re- quest of the plaintiffs, and once at the request ot the Defendant. Mr C. S. Cameron, Owen Sound, appeared tor the Plaintiff. Mr C. C. Middlebro' for the Defendant. Both made an able summing up ot the evidence and his Honor gave judgment in favor or the Plaintiffs, allowing their claim and coats. allowing them also counsel fees of $20.00 and $10.00, the latter onset by a counsel fee of 810.00, al- lowed the Defendant. Thanksgiving Day Union Service held in Baptist Church Wan Not Largely Attended. The Ladies' Bowling Club Euchre last Thursday night in the Town Hall, went 'over the top' as far as attend- ance is concerned at a function of this nature. The auditorium of the building presented an animated an penance us 42 ables which mean one hundred and sixty eight people) was given over to thu-which was self- evident-popular puttime. The lad. ies of the Bowling Club had spared no alerts in making the Hall as utmo- tive u could be made, Md the deeora. Bowling Euchre a Success DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1924 (liietly Observed With which ls incorporated the Holstein Leader i After a short social time, the young icouple left in the groom's car for Ethelr future home in Owen Sound, iwhere a home has been purchased at i863-iith Ave W. and where in a short itime they will be at home to their 3 friends. While the Lauder family were leaving in their car for Hanover, Monday, Martin, the eldest son who was at the wheel, stalled the car in starting. Little Jack. who was in the rear seat, had sometimes cranked it., and he Jumped out to do so again. when it baekftred, breaking the wrist bone ot his right arm. Jack is a slight but active ten year old lad and will now unfortunately have his arm out of commission tor a few weeks. Hear Good Papers at Institute The November meeting of tho Women's Institute was held at the tine home of Mr John McGirr last Thursday with a good attendance. Two good papers by Mrs Mcllraith on 'Thanksgiving' and by Mrs S. Patter- son on "Influence ot Cheerfulness on Digestion" were very appropriate and the latter gave some helpful hints as to how health is affected by our tem- pers and digestive organs. which were much appreciated. A duet by Misses Jessie Bell and Eliza Patterson was enjoyed and an 'institute Carol' by the Institute furnished the program, " ter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs John A. Graham. President. was unanimously elected delegate to the Provincial Convention held in Toronto next week at this meeting. C. C. Middlebro. Captain of the loc- al Boy Scouts, with Oscar Moon, Wal- lace Hepburn, Teddy Clark and Geo. Hay, all set up on bicycles, went tho first of the week to Leith, the other side of Owen Bound, where they were campers over the holiday. Broke Wrist Bone At the close of the evening, Mr Wm Wm. Calder and Rev. J. E. Whealan were mover and seconder respectively in moving votes of thanks to the lad- ies for the pleasant evening, to which Miss Margaret Hunter respond. ed on behalf of the Ladies' Bowling Club. $88 were the gross receipts ot this party, which will assist in putting a club house on the local greens. _ Those present at this function from a distance were : Mr and Mrs Harold Moftat, Mr and Mrs Jas. Lenahan, o. Sound: Dr. and Mrs Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs Runstadler, Flesherton: Mr. and Mrs Dune. McLaughlin, Palmer- ston. At the close of two hour’s play, tal- ly cards were gathered. the highest lady scorer going to Mrs John Burg- 933 who was awarded a hand painted bon hon dish and the gentleman for highest score to Mr Horace Elvldge,, who received a set of playing cards. Hons were carried out in orange tynd black. The platform was the lunch- eon room for'the occasion and from here a bevy of lady bowlers served delectable sandwich, cake nd coffee. The bride was attractively dressed for the ceremony in a gown of sand canton crepe and carried a boquet of white 'mums. Her going away suit was of sand tricotlne and with it went hat to match. Many good wishes will follow the] young couple to their future home.) While health conditions prevented her1 from completing her Normal course,‘ her talents were not buried, as for some time back she has been at the organ in the Baptist church and also acted in the capacity of Vice President of the Methodist League, the latter Society presenting her on this occas- ion with a handsome water set. Many other useful and handsome gifts were received, the parents equipping her with a very complete dinner set and several other pieces of china- ware, while the groom’s tether pre- aented a cheque. The Broom its an overseas boy and is yet to some extent, a victim ot his ravages. he being wounded on the same day hitt brother was killed in battle, und it itt only than! two yearn ago that hla release was mated from holplul care. Quiet Town Weddl'ng. DAVIS-LAWRENCE 'ARIO ARC TORONTO Mr Fred Saunders, Toronto, spent over Thanksgiving with his father and sister, Mrs R. G. Lindsay. Miss Victoria and Annie Aljoe of Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors with many old friends in town. Mrs. John A. Graham and Mr and Mrs John Burgess hit. Tuesday for Rlcllvlew, near West Toutnto, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Graham's aunt and Mr. Burgess' sister. the late Miss Jane Burgess. Mlss Edith Chadwick accompanied them as far as Guelph where she vis- ited relatives also her sister, Mrs. J. Roeddlng at Kitchener. Mrs John Henry, Shallow Lake, has been visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Dan McAulifle in town. .. Mr and Mrs John Burgess with Miss Helen Christie of Boothville, motored to Port Elgin and Southampton for the holiday season. Mr and Mrs Wm. McEachnie of Hopeviile, were Thanksgiving visit- ors with the former's sister, Mrs Ham Allan of town, and also with Mr and Mrs. Alex. Grierson, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs Harold Gloin, Bis- marck,, were visitors over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey. - Mr Ernest McGlrr, B. A., Galt : Mis- ses Mary and Alix Edge of St Thomas and St. Catharines Collegiates re- spectively: Misses Margaret McKen- zie, May McClocklin, Althea and Ed. ith Grant, Agnes Petty, all of Toronto. were teachers at their respective homes for the holiday. Mrs Willet of Toronto, was a Thanksgiving guest of her brother, Mr Allan Bell. Mr Robt. Matthews and sister, Miss Minnie, are visitors over the holiday in Toronto at Mr J. M. Latimer% Durham Ladies' Bridge Club went to Mt. Forest Wednesday where they were entertained by the Mt. Forest Ladies' Club at the home of Miss Kil. gour. The prizes for the afternoon were awarded to Mrs A. W. H. Laud. er and Mrs Robt. Burnett. Mr and Mrs Wilt Purdy and Miss Essie Kelso, ot Galt, and Mr Bob King of Preston were visitors ovrr the week end at Mr Chas. McCawley's itt Upper Town. Mr and Mrs Munro Sutherland and son Douglas of Toronto, visited over Thanksgiving at the tormer's uncle's, Mr W. B. Vollett. Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and son Martha", of Shelburne and Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards of Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors with the ladies' mother here. Misses Marjory Rocks, Toronto, and Hazel Knox, Guelph, were holi- day visitors with their uncle, Mr Dav- id Leith ot town. The former is in the employ of the Hydro Electric in the city and personally knows the now famous Chas. Settell, and while at the commencement of his trial. he had the sympathy of his fellow em- ployees, he has now lost it, due in great measure to the Jealous spirit he is showing in seeking to implicate others, and feel that any punishment that will be meted to him will not be too severe. Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding and two daughters, visited over the holiday with relatives at Orangeville. Mr and Mrs J. McLean. Shelburne, Went Thanksgiving Day with Mrs T. McGirr. Accompanying them were their neighbors. Mr and Mrs Foster. Mr Jim Mcciocklin of the Stwdard Bank, Aylmer. spent the day with his parents, Mr and Mrs E. T. McClock- lin. Mr Eric Kelly ot Toronto, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Kelly. Mr and Mrs Congden of Chatham spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs It H. Isaac. Miss Hilda Dorse of Toronto, visit. ed over Thanksgiving with Miss Kat h leen Firth. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson spent over Thanksgiving in the city. Mrs Bradley of Arthur, with her daughter. Mrs Blyth and Mrs B's son, visited at Mrs Thos. McGlrr's the ttrat of the week. Mrs Bradley was the flrat teacher in No.9 schoolhouse and is yet active and bright. Mr. D. C. Town, jeweller, was a sufferer last week from appendicitis. and on Saturday he was removed to Red Cross Memorial Hospital where he went under an operation. Dr D. B. Jamleson was the surgeon. At time of writing the patient was mak- ing favorable progress. The same day at the Furniture Factory. the young son of W. C. Vollett, ttarbor, had one of his lingers nipped " in a machine. Miss Annie C. McKenzie of Falr- bunks, Toronto, was visiting her aster Mr: Dan C. McDonald over the boll» thy. . Mr nad Mrs Robt. Ronald and son Earl, and Mr Schledt, all of Gait, spent Thanksgiving with Mr ttnd Mrs In J. B. Helium: ind non Frank. While at Mr Geo. Moore's inst Fri. day night. Mr John Lawrence stepped oft the verandah on the ground, and it being a considerable height he fell, going over on the ankle of his left foot. One bone was broken and an- other splintered in the fall. To " younger person. it would not have been a serious mishap. but Mr Lawr- ence is Durham's oldest living resi- dent, now in his 92nd year and is quite fleshy. At his use it will take the bones quite a while to knit again. He was conveyed to the Red Cross Memorial Hospital, where he will be forced to lie for some weeks and is recuperating slowly. He resided with his son Philip here, and many friends will sympathize with the old gentle- man in his mishap, who was quite active for his years. Christmas is approaching and it Is not too soon to consider the purchas- ing or Personal Greeting Cards. Tho 'Review' has as an attractive an ms- sortment as can be found anywhere, and at prices that suit the average pocket book. Call and ask to see them. Your choice of greeting, and name printed thereon. Mrs D Jackson left Tuesday to via it her ulster in Hmllton. Mr and Mrs Geo. Furnenux Ire vis- iting with Mr and Mrs Henry Benton, Glenelg, and Mn Milburn at Mr John Penn's. _ DURHAM'S OLDEST CITIZEN BREAKS ANKLE BONES with their menu. Mr and In J. Mc-l “m" llralth of Lnnnrk, were guests of a ARNErT--In Detroit. on Nov. mm cousin. Mr Alex. Foster, Turn. last to Mr 1nd Mrs Geo. Arnett, (ow went. I Hannah McAumle) a non. Dr. D. B. Jameson trnd Mr P Gar non are “my this week on a hunting trip to the Furniture Co's lumbar camp, north of Bellevllle. returning Saturday. g'""'""'"" Gt............... 't a: Prevent that Cold I ii) Wampoie's Extract of Cod Liver is. McBETH 533325533593 33333-43332” m' OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH- John Kelly, Manager Ptstrtutfbd Weekly at 88.00 I you In advance. To United smug 82.60 . yen in “mace. C. MAG! & SON, Publllheu BANKING At this season of the year, colds are very prevalent and it is better to be forearmed. Take now, and ward off any possible attack; or, if you now have I cold.e few doses will relieve you. Ag reenble to the teste. easily taken, no digestive dir turbences to the most sensitive stomach. $1 1 bottle The Profit Lies in the Finish T PAYS to market cattle with tho- I product always commands a pre- proper degree of tlnish. A qualitv mlum and is readily saleable at .'l profitable price. If you have stock which needs a little more time for ttn. ishing, and the feed is scarce. see the local manager of the' Standard Bank. It is a simple matter to arrange a loan to carry the stack until a rtivot" able market warrants a profitable sale. Sub-Brunch at Priccvilk McFadden’s Rexall Aswan of all your Javor' ites- just the kinds that anyone likes best-and none of theotherkinds.Putupinth; inexpensive, though handsome, orangeandaold box. so that the value can be all put in the candy itself. Every piece made of pure est ingredients ,fresh sugar. chocolate, fi'd',,2X,',' cream, but. ter,hatey,etc, Buy herabox today. Drugsiat and Baum r DURHAM BORN Drug Store i I