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Â¥ | The funeral of Miss Laura MeFarâ€" lane, took place Thursday, Nov. 10th, trom her father‘s home in Sydenâ€", ham to Clyatsworth cemetery and m‘ largely attended by sympathetic relâ€"i *Â¥ astives and friends from far and near.| Kev. Mr MeWilliam of St Andfle\\'l!f resbyterian church, Chatsworth, conâ€" ducted the service at house and the, xrave. Miss MeFarlane won for herâ€" sell many true friends at Prlcevme' a couple of years ago when in conâ€" junction with Miss Jelly of Shelburnei she taught Public School classes in tLbat village. | nee, followed by a duet by Miss E. Smith and Mrs Farrell, accompanâ€" ied by Mrs E. MeDonald : a piano duet by Misses Ellen Hay and Norma CGagnon. Games followed the proâ€" gram and this was followed in turn by a dainty lunch, served by Mrs. Fiddes. The November meeting of the Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle of lhe{ Queen St. Church, was held at the Parsonage with an attendance of a-: bout 30 and was in charge of t'r.e; President, Mrs C. Kinnee. Miss E.‘ Mutton gave a Thanksgiving story| and Miss E. Twamley read a letter from the mission field. The rem;dn-' der of the avening took the form of a presentation to one of the membersl Mrs H Kress (nee Stella McCrae), who was presented with a casserole.; A short program, consisting of an| instrumental by Miss Elizabeth Kinâ€"] the Capitol City Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, . enclosing a& _ certificate which gives them the privilege (?) of purechasing anywhere from 10 to 100 "Bankers Shares‘ ‘at $10 each, these shares being secured by capiâ€" tal stock of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada. 100 of these Bankers shares which would cost the _ purchaser $1000, are issued for each share of Ford capital stock, which can be purâ€" chased for $575 on the stock exâ€" change. That is, this Yankee firm will give you $575 value for $1000, netting them $425 profit. This wonâ€" derful privilege of thus getting sturg holids good, says the certificate, only up to Nov. 18th 1927. We hope nove of our readers bave fallen for it. Presented with Casserole Exorbitant Profits Motor car owners in this locality have received a cireular letter from Almost Another Fire When Bob Wilson was passing H. A. Falconer‘s home on Elgin St. Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, he noticed smoke issuing from the roof, and ran in to wive the alarm. The fire had started in the attic and burned through to bathroom. Luckily it was quenched before it was beyond control. The bathroom. Luckilly it was quenched before it was beyond control. The tire engine was phoned for and Ab. Noble quickly had the chemical engâ€" ine out and on hand, but it was not required, _ A son Eddie had a small motion picture outht and it is reportâ€" ~«d the blaze sprang from films which are readily ignitable. Death of former Priceville Teacher Operations at Hospital Friday last was operation day at the Hospital, Dr. Benetto being up from Guelph and assisted in several cases of nose and throat. Those having tonsils removed were ‘Sonny‘ Jamieson, and a young son of Gen. Buchanan of Flesherton. Mrs Thos. Daly, Sr. had a cataract removed from her eye while nasal operations were perfomed upon H D Melntyr«e, Mrs Harry Hugill and Miss Barbara Ritchie. I The Ladies"\ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church, I1 hold their annual bazaar in t A.Y.P.A. rooms on Saturday, Nov. %6th, beginning at $ p. m. There will for sale besides (ancy and plain arWcles, home made candy, vegetables, ing, etc. Also afternoon tea served ‘and a 35¢ hot «upper. (On Monday, Nov.\2lst, W. B. Philâ€" lips, Opt. D., Eyesight Specialist of W. H. Taylor Op 1 Co., Owen Sound, will be at their Durham Branch, MeFadden‘s Store. Ap pointments arranged by Whone, Bazaar on Nov. 26th The Durham Club of Toronto wiil meet at the home of Mrs Morwood, 154 Lascelles Bl‘vd., on Monday evâ€" ening, Nov, 21st. (Take Younge St. car to Exlinton Ave. and walk west on Eglinton to Lascelles.) Monday at McFadden‘s Canadian Gréys 1. 0. D. E. will hold their November\ meeting in their club room on Tuexlay evening, Nov, 22nd, at $p.m. All mbers are askâ€" ed to be present. Grey County Council will select a Public _ School Inspector for East Grey to succeed Samuel Huff, resiznâ€" +d, at the Wednesday or Thursday sitting of the November session. VOL. L, NO 45 WANTED: Awe Hospital, a man r general work, ‘OPICSâ€" \ es, and that he had searched defendâ€" | ant‘s books, and could find no duptiâ€" | cate for these transactions. Mr, Arâ€" | nill said he had received slips, but | they were not kept. Defendant stitâ€" | ed he paid an advance at the price of | firsts when lifting eggs, and made adâ€" | justment necessary on next trip. Both | merchants said they received, or paid | out balance after grading had been idom-. but had no books or records | to show it. |_The Magistrate found Dietrich gail | ty on first two charges of purchases | from Arnill, and imposed the mintâ€" f mum fine of $25 and costs for each, but dismissed the case re the purâ€" | chase from Drumm. Dietrich‘s counsel, Mr J. B. Mocn, of Mount Forest, stated he would apâ€" peal the decision. On Sunday W. A. Boys M.P., opâ€" ponent of E. A .Drury in Siimcoc, The Sunday concert of the completed 50 years as a member of Queen Street Ufi Church, will be the choir of Trinity Church, Barvie, held on Tuesday éyening, Dec. 20th. a record of which hbe is justly prov?. Full particulars latér. The concluding cases for infringeâ€" ment of the Egg Grading Act were three charges against Mr. Dietrich, produce dealer of Mt. Forest, and were tried before Magistrate Laidiaw on Friday morning. ‘Two charges were for purchasing eggs straight, inâ€" stead of on a graded basis, from R. J. Aruill, Holstein merchant, about Aug. 30th and Sept. 17th last, and the third, a similar charge for purchasâ€" ing from Chas. Drumm, another Holâ€" stein merchant. Inspector Morrison, the two merchants and the defendant were the witnesses. _ Mr Morrison, whose counsel was Barrister Kilzour oi Mt. Forest, gave evidence that the merchants could not produce the grading slips given for these purchasâ€" Mt. Forest‘ Produce Dealer Fined $50 and Costs In Durham the only damage we learned of was the smoke stack of the Clark Metals factory being blown over,. A few trees were also laid flat but no further serious damage is reported. Mr J. S. Culp, Traffic Officer on the Prov‘l Highway, had left Mount Forest after dinner Saturday #ud was travelling north on his motor cycle when he saw a large pole topâ€" ple over ahead of him quickly folâ€" lowed by seven others. He was forâ€" tunate in not arrivinga few seconds sooner, when he might have been struck by one of the falling poles, which snapped off near the bottomi. Running into the nearest phone, he called up Durham Hydro Station ar:d had the current shut off on Holstein switch. Eugenia was notified and in an bhour or so a gang of men had arâ€" rived who cleared away the debris, and placed temporary power lines unâ€" til new permanent poles were erectâ€" ed a day or two later. The sowd was cleared by 7 p.m. but for the afternoon, Officer Culp closed the highway to traffic for a block and made a detour via 2nd con Egremont. Last Friday night anrd Saturday, saw one of the most violent windâ€" storms of the year, of such velocit, that eight hydro poles along the Garâ€" afraxa at Orchard were blown down. «Th ce c aae ces 0 ame ame ce c Hydro Poles Levelled near Orchard Che Burhim Reien. What has become of themâ€"where is their glory Ofl for the barracks and trenches abode ? Some still remember the thrill of their story, Ami some are but dust by the side of the road. What has become of themâ€"ten seasons later, Ten seasons after they started for France. Cowbor and lawyer, clerk, farmer and waiter, Younz ones and old ones who turned to war‘s dance ? Ten years awxo the bugles were calling, And yet it was back in an age that was dead ; Where ouly che rain and the big shells were falilng And Time was a stream where the water ran rea. Just a bit olderâ€"and just a bit grayer, Some of them faintly remember the thrill : Some have grown sadder and some few gayer, And some are but dust by the side of the hill. Ten Years Later BY GRANTLAND RICE EVE ECE C "They gave their todays, that we might have our tomorrows." The members of Can. Greys, LO. D E. and the exâ€"service men, march ed in a body to the plot. The service was arranged by Can. Greys Chapter with Mrs G. McKechnie as convener. The placing of wreaths was next in order and as well as several private contributions, _ the exâ€"service men, Red Cross Society and 1.0.D.E. had beautiful mementoes. The "Last Post" was given by Rees Padfield and a brief prayer by Rev. Armstrong and _ National Anthem, closed a fine service. ! _ The grim realities and results of the Great War were brought home to | a large body of people Friday evenâ€" | ing last around our soldiers‘ monuâ€" ment, when a memorial service was held out of respect to fallen and deâ€" parted comrades. These young men gave of the ‘sweet red wine of youth‘ that the glorious heritage which we enjoyed might be preserved. He stated that he was somewhat under a nandicap, not knowing perâ€" sonally many ol the names on the ro!ll of honor. As the basis of his reâ€" marks he chose that familiar Biblical phrase ‘He being dead yet speaketh.. Life, Mr Fiddis said, was not measâ€" ured by years. Some people in a short period of time, exert untold inâ€" fluence, while others in a life long in years, may accomplish little, We were gathered here to ponder over the deeds and actions of those gone, yet still breathing messages of bravâ€" ery, unselfishness and valor. Free dom was endangered, right trampled upon, and to guard these virtues, they went forth with a great purpose. This dearly bought freedom was not ours to be regarded lightly. It was the spirit of sacrifice and the speakâ€" er made it vividly clear that it was in line with the great supreme sacâ€" rifice of Christ himself and it was obligatory on our part to take up this spirit. Rev. Father McGoey was also cal led upon but was not present. Mayor Murdock introduced the »câ€" casion and asked Rev. B,. D. Armâ€" strong, an exâ€"service man, to co »e forward and act as chairman of ce»â€" monies. This was done and the asâ€" semblage sang "O God, our help in ages past." This was followed by a prayer by Rev. W. H. Smith and the address of the evening by Rev. H.S. Fiddis. Rev. Mr Hayes of ‘Trin‘ty Church, was selected for this honor, but as he was called out of town, that afternoor, Rev. Mr Fiddis kindâ€" ly consented to fill the vacancy. ‘Armistice Day The Town Council, in conjunction with the local Hydro Association, arâ€" ected two steel poles with bulbs surâ€" mounting them, in front of the monâ€" ument and for the first time that evâ€" ening they were connected with ie current. Mrs E. L. Knight (Marzarâ€" et Munro), whose husband fell in the great struggle, pressed the switch which illumined the mounuâ€" ment and surrounding territory, Also Lights Switched on in front of Monument for first time. . D. E. Arrange Service Observed in Durham DURHAM, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1927 ~aue omm i am o vere i4 With which is incorporated the Holstein test held in Washington recently, was the chief attraction on the proâ€" gram of Geneva Presbyterian churcu fowl supper in Chesley last Thursday Rev. W. H. Smith, â€"B. A. is speakâ€" ing at Markdale and Priceville on Wednesday and Thursday night, at Missionary group conferences of the United Church, arranged for by Grey Presbytery. Frederick Hotson, the champion boy orator of Canada and third place Mr Reany Snell was in Toronto for a few days this week. BOTANYâ€"FORM I A Josephine Falconer 82, Violet Armâ€" strong 79, Marguerite Corlett 77. J. Clark 74, Victor Hind 74, Grace Hop kins 73, Orma Burnett 70, Beryl Falkingham 65, Frank Goodchild 64, Norma Kelsey 62, Louise Jacques 60, Gertrude Harrison 57, Margaret Leith 52, James Henderson 52, Harold Glenâ€" holme 51, Arthur Adlam 47, May Colâ€" linson 44, Roy Hargrave 44, Leonâ€" ard Brigham 43, Jasper Greenwood 41, Grace Becker 40, Irene Elliott 37, Norman Blair 34, Isabella Jamâ€" ieson 28, Bowman Jamieson 28, Georâ€" gina Eddy 21. t Class average 53.8 BOTANYâ€"FORM 1 B Mary Tobin 78, Thos. Milligan @8, Myrtle Watson 76, Mae McEachern 72, Inez Twamley 68, Pearl Roseborâ€" ough 67, Archie Turnbull 67, Robert Renwick 64, Jack Schutz 61, Marzarâ€" et Storrey 58, James McRonald 58, Ethel Mervyn 57, Elmer Tucker 55, Fred Murdock 53, Ruby Willis 51, Wilfrid Middleton 51, Geo. McKechâ€" nie 49, Velma Noble 43, Douglas Thompson 35, Orval Noble 35, Karl McEachnie 23, John Styles (absent), Class average 50 per cent FORM IIâ€"PHYSIOGRAPHY G. Glass 94, A. Bell 92, G. Hay 56, G. McCrae %3, L. Whitmore $2, C. Rowe 79, D. Pickering 77, C. Mitchâ€" ell 77, B. Clarke 76, I Allan 75, G. Noble 75, H. Ryan 74, E. Harding 72, E. MGillivray 72, F. MeArthur 69, V McLean 67, J. Renwick 66, N. Burâ€" nett 66, D. Robinson 66, M. Noble 66 D. Firth 65, E. Baird 64, A. Ritchie 64, R. Wiggins 64, C. Traynor 61, M. Moffat 59, N Lowe 59, D. Ritchie LS, A. Taylor 54, T. Bell 53, N. Meinâ€" tyre 50, L Hopkins 50, M. McFadden 49, H. Wilson 43, W. Smith 42, M. Armstrong 40, G, Lavelle 39, C. Mcâ€" Lean 37, L. Reay, L. Bell 12. Class average, 63 per cent FORM IIIâ€"ENG, LITERATURE Elsie Willis 71, Maude Kelsey 64, Clare Rowe 62, Blanche Murdock 61, Christine Anderson 53, Florence Bai ley 53, Eunice Moon 51, Reggie Mcâ€" Fadden 50, Elizabeth Hinds 47, Helâ€" en McAuliffe 47, Dorothy Arnett 43, Ellen Marshall 42, Reggie Adlam 39, Rosie Tinianov 35, Frank MeArthur 30. Results of Examinations held Durham High School, Nov. 8, 1927 There were also a few imprompth speeches, from John Clark, Arch, King, Mack Saunders and J. L. Stedâ€" man. The former two were the only two exâ€"service men present who beâ€" longed to the Imperial Army. Community singing and a free and informal time closed the evening. A committee comprising John Stedâ€" man, Rev. Armstrong, Mack Saundâ€" ers, Jas Duffield and Dr A. M. Beli, was appointed and have power to call a meeting whenever necessary. Discussion also took place after| the banquet as to forming something along the line of a local club in afillâ€" jiation with the Legion of Empire or other _ soldiers‘ organization that | would enable the ‘men‘ to be called together on short notice if necessary to discuss topics of interest to them.‘ |__On Armistice night, Friday, Nov. lith forty five exâ€"service men from | town and surrounding district gathâ€" | ered in the dining room of the Halin iHotel where a chicken dinner had | been provided for them by Mr Hahn | and staff and which was in every way a tribute to the cuisine of thar hotel. Dr, A. M. Bell was toastmaster ot the evening and two toasts were given and responded to : "King and "Our Fallen Comrades." For the forâ€" mer toast, the National Anthem was loyally sung and Mr C. H. Darling speaking to it. Rev. B. D. Armstrong and J. A. Rowland spoke to the Jatâ€" ter toast. Average mark 56.4 per cent MHowever it was more than a banâ€" quet and the spirit pervading the gathering was back in the fields of Flanders with their fallen comrndrâ€"s,l and it was rather the sense of loss they had suffered in their passing,‘ that brought them â€" together this , night, _ They had paid the supreme‘ sacrifice tor their country and toâ€"day tne country is the richer for it. | Ex Service Men Reâ€" memb»r Fallen Comrades Meet at Hahn Mouse Friday Night and live in the past Durham High School ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO n cordfally . invited. will also be given. Tickets are on sale at John McKechnie‘s store or may be procured from any of the ofâ€" ficers. Ladies as well as gentlemen, The Men‘s Club of Knox United Church are holding a banguet and social evening in the schoolroom of the church on Friday, â€" Nov. 25th, at 7 p.m. Hon. W. H. Finlayson, Minisâ€" ter of Lands and Forests, will give an address on Northern Ontario and Relorestn_tlon. A musical program Hon. W. H. Finlayson to Speak at Men‘s Banquet Miss Hunter served tea and this very _ encouraging _ and enjoyable mecting was brought to a close. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs T. E. Brown, the subject being "The Good Samaritan" and Mrs Neil McKechnie.gave a story ‘Our responâ€" siveness to Human Need," bearing directly on the scripture reading and the roll call@ was answered with a text on â€" ‘Thankfuiness.‘ Mrs Wina. Derby had the topic from the study book, "New paths for Old Purposes.‘ News from the Heralds consisted of a talk on ‘Christian Stewardship‘ by Mrs John Bell, who stressed our Â¥eâ€" sponsibilities, not only in regards to money, but also our time and talâ€" ents. Miss M. McGirr gave some points taken up at the meeting of the Executive in O. Sound and Mrs. Derby gave some interesting news of Japan. The meeting closed with singâ€" ing and prayer. 7 | Mrs A.S. Muir and son Grant, of Ceylon, was in town visiting her , brother, Dr_ J. F. the first of the | week. She accompanied Mr and Mrs. 'Sinclair of that village over, who | were en route to Harriston to see a sick relative. ! _ Mr and Mrs Peter Hay have \vaâ€" cated the house in Upper Town this | week owned by Mrs Jas. McRonald, Bentinck, and are now occupying the home of Mr _ John Backus on Counâ€" tess St. Mr Backus is retaining a | room in the nome for his own needs. His daughter Mary, Mrs S. Jacksen, is leaving shortly to join her husâ€" band in Toronto, after staying with her father since the death of Mrs. Backus last spring. The November meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox United Church, was held at the home of Miss Margarei Hunter on Thursday, Nov. 10th, with & large number present, Mrs Mather presided at the meeting which was opened by singing and prayer. Sovâ€" eral matters of business were disâ€" cussed and the Treasurer‘s report a very cheering one, was given. One ‘In Memoriam‘ and one Life Memberâ€" ship and a thankoffering of $119 have been the chief avenues of receipts this year. Miss Lorna Somerville, a â€" grandâ€" daughter of Mrs J. H. Humer of ‘The Helges,‘ is leaving Toronto Monday for San Fransisco, sailing from there on the Dollar Line President Harriâ€" son for Honolulu, China, Japan, en route to Calcutta, where she will visâ€" it her uncle, Col. Fred Hunter. NOVEMBER MEETING OF KNOX W,. M. S. AT MISS M. HUNTER‘S Mr and Mrs Wim Welsh and daughâ€" ter May and Mrs Moore of Hamiiton, spent the week end with Mrs W‘s sister, Mrs J. N. Murdock and her father, Mr T. Daniel, Mr and Mrs Frank Ballachey and daughter, Miss Mary, of Paisley, were visitors the first of the week with Mrs Beggs and daughter Annie The Misses Ross, Toronto, were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs. Angus McArthur, north of Durham. Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage, Brusâ€" sels and Mr Harold Ramage of the ‘Review Herald, Thornbury, visited at the parental home the first of the week. Mrs Chas. Urquhart, Port Credit, spent the past week with her mother Mrs T. R. Whelan, who has been far from well lately. Mr Geo. Yiirs has been a sick man| the past week, suffering from blood | poisoning â€" resulting from a slght wound in the back of the neck. | Mr and Mrs W. H. Dargavel arrive home this Thursday < evening from their wedding trip. » Miss Maud Cuff has returned to Toronto, where she will spend the winter after the summer and fail months with her sister, Mrs Wm Picken, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs Wm Burnett have rc turned from their Western trip. Mrs J. S. MclHraith is in Torouto this week attending | the Provincial Convention â€" Women‘s â€" Institute, as delegate from Durham Branch. Leader |__QOne of the oldest, if not the oldest settler in Artemesia, passed awa» carly Tuesday morning, Nov. 15th, at ‘ the home of her son Donald, in tie |person of Mrs Christena Campbell, 'relic( of the late John Campbell, at the advanced age of 94 years. _ sh» suffered a stroke of paralysis last , summer and since that time has , steadily declined in health and for | the past month and a half has been bedfast. Her constant compamon \and nurse has been her daughter Flora and to her the break will come the heaviest. For many years they !haw made their home with son und ;brollwr Donald on the North Line and the funeral will take place from ‘hls residence Thursday. Nov, 14, to Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilâ€" ton, a son. JOHNSTONâ€"At Edmonton, on Nov. 3rd to Mr and Mrs J. 8. Johnsion, a son. (Mrs Johnston was former ly Marion Halley Leslie, daughter of the late Rev. Alex. Leslie, of Eimwood.) WILTONâ€"In Normanby, on Monday The Review extends its sympathy to all mourners, who should also be proud of the noble heritage of good works handed down to them by their late mother. The other members of the famaily who will mourn are Mary (Mrs Donâ€" ald Stewart) ; Misses Bella, Lizzie and Katie. who operate a succes=inl hair dressing establishment in Monâ€" treal. 9. McBETH MRS. CHRISTENA CAMPBELL for preservation of Teeth and Gums. Made with Squibb‘s Magna Magnesia â€"â€"Neutralizes mouth acidity 45e a tube gLeeting Cards I?See our Displays of Visit the Rexall Store for the Besi Values in Greeting Cards, Seals, Tags Stickers. carry a message of thoughtfulness and of Christmas good cheer which makes them appropriate and desirabâ€" le even where gifts are sent. Every body likes to receive cards, Our Assortment is Unrivalied Beautiful New Designs Unusual Engraving Effecis MANY SELECTIONS AT 5e and 10c. ©72B THE ROLL CALL Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers of Canada Durham Branch â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager McFadden‘s Drug Store The Royal Bank (Under censtruction) BORXN | _ Give what no else can PBELL _ | for Christmasâ€"youn photograph the oldest | _ PFifteen for the at F cead awa. / Kelsey‘s studio. A public m ng of the ratepayers of the Township\of Bentinck, wil} be held at Lamlash on Monday, 2%=h day of November \ut 1 o‘clock for the purpose of nominating Reeve, Dep uy Reeve and ‘th Counciltiors tor the year 1928. the expansion of trade in Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURKHAM J. N. MURDOCK You may call personally or phone 85 W or 85 J . I have opened up an ofâ€" fice next door to Mcllraith‘s Bhoe Store for the transacâ€" tion of business in Coal, Coke, Wood and Lumber. New Office Opened up "Try the Drug BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now being arranged Semething to Suit Every Purse Durham, NOMINA TION PHOTOGRAPHS J. H. Chittick, Cler, Store Firsi®" Ont. Ma