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[# 18 1 %® Novelty Dincas, Modern and Cld 'I’\me Dancing Admission 6Cc ANNUAL DANCE DURHKHAM FIRE BRIGADE Friday, Nov. 8th VVÂ¥nat money? Whyâ€"the money in the banks! The money careâ€" fully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts. The money you could have spent today but wanted to keep safely against some future need. The businessman‘s money for use in his normal operations. ‘There are more than 4,846,000 bank deposit accounts, savings and current. Within these two classes the great majority of deposits are small or of moderate amount. â€" @ But you‘d be wrong if you assumed from this, that the rest of the deposits are owned by the few! Quite the contrary! The railways, for instance, have deposits in the chartered banks â€"and that indirectly includes the whole population of the Dominion. The trade unions have deposits. Millions of policyâ€"holders share in the ownership of insurance companies‘ deposits. «[ And don‘t overlook the deposits of wheat pools; farm coâ€"operatives; churches; municipalities and municipal hydro commissions, school districts; school children‘s penny bank savings deposited with the chartered banks; and commercial and mining corporaâ€" tions with very wide lists of shareholders, large and small, all over Canada. Truly, money on deposit in Canada‘s chartered banks is owned, in fact, by you and your fellowâ€"Canadians. THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA Roy Robinson‘s 7-Picce'\Band- Dancing from 9.00 to 2.00 Durham Town Hall In war, as in peace, Canada‘s Chartered Banks maintain, uninterâ€" rupted, their useful services â€" safeguarding depositors‘ funds; facilitating the nation‘s business â€" looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity. Ladies 25 eC lTo Erect a New Stee{ Barn. : Mr W. B. Patterson, 2nd Con. || |Glenelg. whose fine barn was iburned 1 ‘to the ground a few weeks ago, has 1 let the contract for a new steel barn,|. somewhat smaller than the former| ‘one. It is to be erected this fall. 4 i Home Wrecked By, /Bomb.v 1 Harry Mann, director of the Walkerton â€" Band, receiged word \the other day that his aged moth-‘ er in Bristol, England, had beenl ‘mjured when her home had been| "bit by . a bomb. It appears that ; \Mrs Mann aged 84 years wasi alone in her home when a bombl struck the house, which was comâ€" pletely _ wrecked. Mrs. MannE was blown / across the room and. after a time managed to attract the attention of a passing â€" fire _| warden, who carried her to a first ‘arid station where she was treated for cuts and bruises and severe shock. Her home was completely wrecked and only few articles were isaved. â€"Heraldâ€"Times FBPGSITS ~40dO0CCDQ Happening to look up as he passed{ the house, he saw smoke pouring from an upstairs window. He rushâ€" ed up the walk and pulled the bell vigorously; to be answered, after a seemingly endless delay, by an eld« erly lady. "Ycur house is on fire, ma‘am," he exclaimed excitedly. a "What is it ?" said the lady. "I‘m a little deaf." Twice he repeated his story; and at last the lady understood. Then "Is that all " she asked. "Is that all " she asked. | 2. Second ‘class of recruits under "Well," he replied, feeling com-'Mobillzation Act summoned for 30 pletely deflated, "It‘s all I can think days compulsory training, â€" starting of just now !" lNovember 22. Class numbers 29,600. SCIENCE FINDS BEST TIME OR YEAR TO HAVE BABY Extraordinary facts about one of the puzzles cf science only now being‘ unraveled ‘ Read..in ‘The Americanl Weekly with the November 10 issue of the The Detroit Sunday Times' . .why it is best for child and motheg‘ too, if the youngste.‘s born in late Winter or escly Spring and of its chance to be agreater man or woman and also live longer. s it ? ALL FOR THEN THE DURHAM REVIRW The Quarkum Arvicw cf the war has been wristen by Serâ€" geant J. J. Rea of Lancashire, who went through the last war and was in the recent fighting in France. His poem is an inspiring tribute to his mother What will you give me, Fngland, ‘That I may beat the foo ? A host of ships, a host of planes, A host of guns, I know; The might of dauntless fighting me Of women at their posts; The wealth of mighty Empire ? These are no idle boasts. ‘All these you give me, England, That I may reach the goal; But, God! how meagre are these gifts Without a valiant soul. What will you sive me, England. ‘That nations may be free ? A sea of blood, a sea of teatrs, War‘s wrath and misery; The cries of stricken, weeping wives, Of children at their knees. ‘The pillaged, peaceful homesteads, From whence our people flee ? All this you give me, England, War‘s grim and bloody toil. O, God! give me the strength to bear; O, Gcd ! inspire my soul. What will you give me Engl:md,i When victory is mine ? The right to live, the right to love, And liberty divine; The joy of countless human souls, ‘The downtroddenand the slave; Man‘s joy at his deliverance, From tyranny‘s foul grave ? All these you give me, England, Land of the brave and free. O, God! how much the nations owe, Dear Motherland, to thee ! What is called by some the poem At least fifteen members of Parliaâ€" ment now are on active service with Canada‘s fighting forces, acâ€" cording to information received by Dr. A. ‘Beauchesne, Clerk of the House of Commons. He said there might be others about whom he had not yet been notified. 15 M. P.‘S LISTED It is expected that all those who are not overseas will come to Otâ€" tawa at some time or other durâ€" ing the ccming Parliamentary sesâ€" sion. Those with extended leave will be able to wear civilian clothes, while those making quick visits to the capital probably will appear in the House in uniform. â€" Dr. Beauchesne‘s list includes the names of three Conservatives and twelve Liberals. Conservatives are: A. C. ram,, York Scuth; _ Denton I Torontoâ€"Greenwood; and C White, Hastingsâ€"Peterborough. . The Liberals: C. S. Booth, Win-1 nipes _ North; Maurice Halle, Bromeâ€"Missisquoi; _ W,.. E. Harris, Greyâ€"Bruce; J. A. Johnston, Lonâ€" don; A. J. Lapointe, Matapediaâ€" Matane; Alan Chambers, Nanaimo; H. Lapointe, Lotbiniere; J. E. Ferâ€" ron, Berthierâ€"Maskinonge; L. A. Mutch, Winnipeg South; W. R. ';'I'omlinson, Bruce; L. D. Tremblay, IDorcliester; Sarto Fournier, Monâ€" , t:ealâ€"â€"Maisonneuveâ€"Rosemont. ‘ 1. Canadian â€" destroyer _ "Marâ€" garee" lost in collision with a large ‘merchant vessel in the North Atlantic ‘ Ocean during night hours of October |22. One hundred and fortyâ€"two ofâ€" ficers and men lost, including Comâ€" }mander Joseph W. Roy of Ottawa. This is second Canadian deâ€" stroyer lost during the war and reâ€" duces Canada‘s destroye: strength to 12. 8 ; November 22. Class numbers 29,600. 3. Belgian government in London decrees conscripticn of all Belgian men between ages of 19 and 35, reâ€" sident in Canada. A Weekly Review of Developments On the Home Front: October 24 â€"31 Britain" sunk by enemy action west of the Irish cost. _ Casualties placed at 45 missing and 598 rescued. 5. Huge plant for production of 500â€"pound aerial bombs nears comâ€" pletion in Quebec province. Normal output estimated at ‘well over 100,000 bombs a year. Production due to beâ€" gin in February., 6. Freewill contributions to Canaâ€" da‘s War Effort total $903,000. This CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT ENGLAND ! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Editor and Proprietor SUMMARY AS ON SERVICE : A. C. Cockeâ€" Denton Massey, total does not include $2,000,000 conâ€" tributed to the Air Ministry for re search. . in week ended October 25 ~ compared with $3.3 in previous week and 79.0 in corresponding week last year. $. Orderâ€"inCouncil amending D¢â€" fence of Canada regulations makes interned persons ineligible for public 9. Freighter "St. Malo," taken over by Canadian Government after capitulation of France, sunk by enâ€" emy | action. Twentyâ€"eight ot her crew, most of whom Canadians, reâ€" ported missing. 10. Government commitments on factories and plants extensions total $250,000,000. A 11. Provisions of consolidated reâ€" gulations respecting trading with the enemy made applicable to Rumania as from October 12. This was the day German troops entered Rumania. 12. Canadian minesweeper Bras d‘Or reported overdue at Sydney, N. S. Bras d‘Or has 30 officers and men aboard. During the last fifteen years, a sixâ€" teenth of the cultivable land in Italy has passed into the hands of the cultivators themselves, with the assistance of the state. This means that there has been a change of ownership of about 2.500.900 acres. What is probably the longest conâ€" veyer belt in the world has been oon-f structed in California to convey material to the Shasta Dam. The belt is twenty miles long and three feet wide. It is made of rubber and cotton fibre, weighs 700 tons, and conveys 11,000 tons of material at the rate of six feet a second. Chemical research is being pushed. with great vigour in a number of naâ€" tions. The Germans have nearly 600,000 people, of whom almost 12,000 are professional chemists, seeking to solve the problem of supâ€" plying the country‘s needs for things of which she has a great shortage. Britain, also, is exceedâ€" ingly busy, with 80,000 names in a voluntary register of those who are willing to pursue such_ research in Britain. of A neighboring contemporary . anâ€", nounces . that it will discontinue‘l the publication of addresses giveni in â€" connection â€" with reports of | presentations, except at an advertis-" ing rate, because these reports take ; up so much yaluable space. Re-‘l ports of these events are gtill to be| published for their news value. Adâ€"l Gresses are of little news value exâ€", cept to those immediately interestâ€" _ ed. _ We think the position is well taken ard is quite in line with form | er general local newspaper practice, and with many present day newsâ€" papers. _ It is quite in line with the publications of lists of floral offerâ€" ings at funerals. The imposing of a line rate would reduce the supply to a minimum. Time and space are a publisher‘s most valuable assets and he cannot afford to squander them. Ayton Girl Wins j $200 Prize in Contest Excitement ran high through the| the village of Ayton on Thursday night at $.30 p. m. the time for the regular weekly radio program of the Robin Hocd Flour Mills Ltd. rolled around. And there was a very good veason. â€" Miss Elsie Bender, Ayton, °0 years of age, had been chosen from among applications from all aver the Dominion, to name the "Mystery Tune"â€"and the stakes were highâ€"$200.00 in cash. To make a long story short, she won it. Residents of the village had asâ€" sembled in great numbers in the Rceyal Pavilion just south of the town, where a radio had been inâ€" stalled and a telephone connected. As $.30 wolled around, Miss Bender was seated beside the radio,, and it was nct long until she was conâ€" tacted by long distance from Monâ€" treal. Wholesale price index of Doâ€" i Bureau of Statistics was 83.5 ‘The atmosphere was tense as the Grenadier Guards Band began to play the gold plated number, and before it was nearly finished, Miss Bender had slfoufied "It‘s the Bonnie Panks of Loch Lomond." And that was just what it was. The check for $200.00 â€" was forthwith presented by Lieut. Walter Harris, M. P. for Greyâ€"Brucée. H. Goseling of Barrie, district Robin Hood representative, was also on handâ€"to present a check for $25 to the J.. H. Burrell chop nine wmill â€" whara tha kam» af a2cl_ nine mill. where the hag of flour ha4 been houcht by Miss Bender. WILLIAM A. ROSE | Mr Hugh Rose of town received the sad message this week of the death on Sunday, Novâ€" g74, of his last surâ€"| viving brother william at his home‘ at Chilliwack, Bâ€" C., at the age of . 53. Some time AS0, he suffered al slight stroke, and for the last ecigh teen months, he has been bedfast. _ The deceased was porn in Massaâ€" chusetts, and in younE manhood, tearned blacksmithing and was &4 a veterinary surgeon in Durham. He left heve in 1885 for British Columâ€" bia and many years he was engaged in the hardware and real ‘estate business in Chiliwack. He was mMarâ€" _ried in B. C.. his wife predeceasing him 18 years ago. KEMS â€" MRXTCCCC Hugh in Durbam is the last of the family, and his only close relative surviving. Deceased was high up in the Masonic Order, and was buried in Chiliiwack cemetery. The ladies of the VoIuntaf)y AF" °* the Red Cross met in the basement' of Queen St. United Church on Tues-l day afternoon for their usual weekly‘ meeting with 41 members present. The material for the children‘s coats for "war victims," work is now to hand, and work is proceeding aâ€" ‘pnce, but still more knitters ~are re quired for gloves. WwEEKLY MEETING OF RED CROSS ‘The following articles were packed, and despatched to Red Cross Head-‘ quarters: 71 prs. socks; 68 scarfs; 10 sweaters; 24 sheets; 10 doz. pillow1 casesâ€" 6 doz. hospital towels; 1 doz.‘I The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer, led by Mrs. Honeyman. MRS. E. McCRIE RECEIVED | A HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER (From Virtcria Daily Colonist) _ About, thirty friends of Mrs E. McCrie, a former resident south of Durham, called at her home, 1032 McClure Street. Victoria, B. C. on Friday afternocn to present her with gifts of handkerchiefs as a iarewell'i on the eve of her departure for Saskatchewan, where she will spend the winter with her ten children and their families. She will be accomâ€" panied there by her daughter, Mrs G. Weston, and her son, Mr Walte» McCrie,.with Mrs McCrie and daughâ€" ter. who have been bere from Kyle, ‘The hostess, who is eighty-twoi‘ years old, was presented with a beautiful bouquet as well as maany dainty handkerchiefs. Tea was servâ€" ed and games were enjoyed. Mrs A. E. Swain, an old friend, proposed ‘the toast to Mrs. McCrie, to which che gracefully responded. The guests were Mrs Knowles, Mr.‘ and Mrs Robert Pettigrew, Mr andi Mrs Simpson, Mr and Mrs A. Hatch, Mr and MrsA. E. Swain, Mr and Mrs Moss, Mr and Mrs George Twamley, N~> and Mrs Draper, Mr and Mrs G. Smith, Mr. C. T. Smith, and Mesâ€" dames Ford, Robert and Frank Twamley, F. Ellis, A. Z. McCaw, E. Hinchliffe, A. Bullivant, E. Smith, C. Hastings and Miss Jessie Watt. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley, Marâ€" jorie and Murray spent last Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Wallace Hetherington. Mr and Mrs Will MacDonald and children of Cruicksbank spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce. Mr and Mrs Will. Lamont, Howard and Ronald visited with Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald and family on Sunday. j ‘The local L. O. L. held their anâ€" nual fowl supper in Louise Hall last Friday night. Mrs W. Campbell and Mrs Frank Twamiley spent Mcnday of this week with Mro and Mrs Ross Miller of The Red Cross meeijing of S.S. no 6 was held in the church on Friday afternoon with a goodly number preâ€" sent. Uiva MacDonald took scripture reading and Miss MacGillivray led in prayer. The treasurer gave a full report of money collected recently, tctalling $73.50. It was decided to hold a crokinole social at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip McDonald, to ‘raise the balance of our objective, }313.25. Since last report, 25 ‘pairs of socks, 6 sheets and 3 quilts ha.vve been handed in. It was decided to fill 2 ditty bags for the sailors by next OBITUARY CRAWFORD of the Voluntary Aid to MULOCK wife predeceasing % His brother ompreniaprth h Ee m 00 halloween social at the home pleasant “ol: Sherk Wednesday evâ€" af Mr and modbige Lk._ a1~ hest Araa. m ic ave, t romsmet Arrous i stt ening. The prizes for the best dresâ€" e l °_ _ afohton. A delicious lunch w 4 _;,erved at the ‘The 1. E+ MA CA itemt ate No â€" . .ny â€" monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Harold McKechnie on Friday afterâ€" noon Cf this week. Mr. Clayton Reay, Galt was a reâ€" cent visitor with his mother. Mrs Reay who had spent the previous iweek with friends here returned with them. Mr and.. MrS . *ANEIOR _ °000009 Priceville, were recent visitors . with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and famâ€" ance at the funeral of the late Mr Noble of Markdale on Saturday. Sound on Saturday. The euchre which was hel« Latona School on Friday night a decided success. Over $21 taken agd with the sale of candy, will be quite a help in buying wool fos Mrs James Miller were r and MID Percy Barber, Owen Sound; Mr and M s Roy Trafford and family, Berkeâ€" ley; Mrs George Miller and family, Midland; Mrs Peter Hepburn, Durâ€" Mr and Mrs D. C. Town and famâ€" ily, Câ€"illia and Mr and Mrs Ira Yake Miss Kathleen Bolen spent the weekend with her parents, at Kenilâ€" Miss Elsie M. Ledingham, Durham, visited for two days last week with Mr and Mrs W. H. on Friday of last week after spendâ€" ing the summer months with velaâ€" tives in Western Can. and U. S. A. Mr and Mrs W. Schildroth, Toronâ€" to, were recent visitors with Mrs E. ‘Maclnt.osh. l Mr J. Murray Smith, Galt was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr and â€"Mrs Wm. Smith. Visitors this> week with Mr and Mr and Mrs R. L. Atcheson, Williâ€" amsford visited recently with Mr and Mr Jesse McClure of London visitâ€" ed a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben ~â€" The many friends in this vicinity of Mrs James Turnbull were sovry to learn of the accident which beâ€" fell her on Friday last by falling on the sidewalk in Durham. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Joy were Sunday guests of Mr=and Mrs Thos. Hopkins and family, Mulock. A jolly time was. spent in the schoolhouse on Hallowe‘en night when Miss Pretswell and pupils put cn a program suitable for the ocâ€" casion. Mr Wm. McCulloch acted as chairman, while Miss Pretswell and Me Harrvy Reavy handled the ROCKY SAUGEEN ing to James Langrill, Joe McCulâ€" loch, Kenneth McCulloch and a litâ€" tle Marshail girl. ‘The school was appcpriately decorated for the 0¢â€" casion and at the close coffee, sandâ€" wiches and pie were served. The United Farm Women met at the home of Mrs Alf Bailey with a upened by singing the Ode and reâ€" peating the Creed. The roll call was answerad by "An Armistice Verse." Appreciation was veceived from Mrs Brown. A Christmas box was packed ic send Barnard Allison, who is now in England. ‘The annual fowl suppe® was ~cauncelled for this month. Mrs. Geo. Turnbull was appointed delegat® to the Convention to be held in Toâ€" ronto..‘ The program consisted of community singinz. solo by Mrs Wm McCulloch, readings by Mrs. Joseph Mr and Mrs Chas. Reay of Durham ent a day recently with Mrand â€" Miss Georgie Miller, Owen NOVEMBER 7, singing grace, lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. The Dec with friends in Owen were Mr and Mrs McKechnie > â€" Oliver, tors with their in PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Square FOR SALEâ€"Piano, car, o ture, typewriter and other Call in morning if possible, ~<9. Mrs A. W. H. Laude: und 2 XX. Shand Bros.. R. R. i SHEEP FOR SALEâ€" Gow! (Axfera Down Ram Laml 118 acres more or less, Lo %, Normanby, property oi ‘Thomasena Byers. House : banked barn. . Property w« and watered. . For partion ierms apply to David Mar ministrator or C. A. Rowe, at Review Office. NOVEMBER 7, 194 FARM STOCK At Lots 3 of 1 and 1 of & % miles south of Dornoch, ‘Puesday, Nov. 12. Terms cash: 8 mos. credit with 6 < ‘Three farms also offered See bills. E. Brigham, / DUNCAN McARTHUR Auction sale of farm implements at lot 12 a §. D. R. Artemeria a sharp on Nov. 9th. J Prop.. Geo. E. Duncan ‘Tenders wanted for Ch.urch and shedsâ€"eith cr combined. Highest o rot necessarily accepted be in by Nov. 10th, to \\ Pricevifie. VER FOR |SALEâ€"A zo ver for sale or trade on R. Henderson, Holstein, Small Ad TENDERS WAN AUCTION SAL FARM FOR SALC Ph one 122 r 2â€"2 AUCTION SAL ONTARIO disease of s Kent, with & disease is ni precaution x operating w to stamp ou If the sprea stands to los farmer will The Depart following p with z- In cem:q keep h'.' a place usfl starlings, $ have come d‘ Destroy as m as po.aib;!. n] AND IMPL 3 Keep ao " dog und up at night. + KO(:P ® dows :‘1 conditio: qNTAR! that stra Po no solution Always