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t spent a few days th friends in Price- pa. Sal), mus. mm low. f My to " ~Iot East!) . m of the ht last. dint Chttreh I Joe Blyth gave a air many friend. tho 22nd. Mark nf Resin: in eriun Church ary Douglas and to Shop he ton . 191 sively t to be , This f the led up mam went to To- nesday to work. /stcin E & MOON , FOREST s COLLEGE "lt of up H r Anarrmge UGO-u. HARD g and son of Dur- week end " Joe 0011' nttA I” to the Best orks Rely m hand rk of Regina in ound hero. mill-pond is in now gave a party , community In vice. It mm ny Hm. Fire and hurting”, "G. Mutt. urn-mm an _ prnmpuy nu. Rain l MLl'mn y "ttrp, to for 8mm Mt M It In... at ,f Glen- " J no. or Pastor vit ll VOL. XXXVIlI. NO. 5 Mt and. of hand an“ ed in 18 in. to i ft. length Do y -u ever r umber of ”any A window tilled mt ods in Durham: before hn 19:. Wat our Window Friday and Sum-day. A. A. Backus will b-vem nuclion sale ot tum otoeh on Faun-“y Ihtt, "who monttw credit. Town Line Hannah and Norm “my. Feb: any mu hue no full moon. Ascnmmners say that this will be the mood lune muce the beumumg of the world was. the“: was a womb wallow . Ian wool. Come to m tttr big m ed “Mr-linen at 50c n " Mrs Prudbalu. of Durham, will give u lecture in Burna’ Unmet], Rocky ttau gun. on Fndny evening, Feb. sch beginning " T80. A tgsiverU'utlectton M. the door. Everybody welcome. The Kors Branch of the Women's Institute Will be held at the house of in WH. (immmoud. 'rttursity, Feb. li, “in. In. Indies to bring ttwit lam, won k and have a uocmhle aher. noon. The [Inmate adieu thw- ths womb was an [urge box " pliluWa to the Rea Cruse Sunny. A oh'uuno-y the M. the home of Minn Mother one ot the cold wmdy days at lat" Week Cantu"! . little excite-mew mom: Ilriuhlmru who“ limely tselp perhaps prevented aseriouu tire. Cu "moving the ridgrbmnrd in w" found then was a 'Ltrrtrerous hole in the chimney. through which the had PP. caped, and Ignited some of the wood, Work. " mm a close Ell-VI. Entertainments and vnriuus kind. of yum-lingu- have been and WIN he given to who: mum-y for paumllc pulpoun. Thu-wan- ullright no “hit plug. but. Re tt"d the demand for free pruning mud udVellinlug so ex- lelmve and plulungrd it beeulue~ m. county to be! n Inuil. an from this limo and further notice the Blvmw mit change lrgulnr rates nudalluw t--tivt, per cent " me hill for "te good (muse. It should he trust-lu- bond that the publishrr pay; an an indwmml to umuy sch-moi. ONLY Tune: Manna-Of the nuitrer who volunteered for scrvncc from here In the an contingent, only three were accepted by Dr. Oldham. Medical otticer, last Frtdar,-Fred Kel. ‘r - h- ". - ." ' 'm.." . T y J " - " ,) 1w: ' l l . ‘.q - . T'acr'ar- . , , 1* Q tgif itr7Tr, OP5C(5 In) t: brr ptteil V 11arsey Fred Union w McGirr Frans Monork Prank Itllmith Vim C. J. "tr, Co., but) The vairtr more. 1 cents for each subse- that thi, extension of ounce rate to letters ' soldiers on the con. " reduction in humu- At Uhrnt's wood want- m bl. Ich- . 'luL "w. ..q... ‘1" -- ...v 7,, rtor tent" In Inner on. A durum-rm" mun in mu- ' who nn- Wu the sniper. tb4tstt from ambush l ckuy than more were Inlpel'o In can't-random "n ' the and he warnvd than "aipst it. A minister an am. his thing: In the taotrt. open, but "snipers" are dangerous. H Ew'dup Rev Mr Pludhmn tratrrniard early ll Valle-t! In the waning. but an wngngemem Mahmud called him away. Mr O. Rama. roe":- Into!) Allen proeated the good violin from nine: Mullrnith Fotutretrtstior". A hearty vote of ' . mank- (who chair And to the ladies BCe McGur foe their Donn: brought . ales-um. an no. ' ”my on a UK“ _V - nol trrinrruon-tioet here In:- held on Monday hut. and notwithstanding the blustery character of the any wu wall attended. Encouraging "parts wore read from .he van-lung orguninlionu of the corgretttttion. The summuy of net contrihulilms for alt purposes amounted to $3926 " tn increase for the year of 8134. The chinf items were, to the Uenetal Fund $2299, to missions direct 3649 through W. M. B., 8206. The Ladle-n And one of the mort active arch-lieu In the rhurch raised $285. nnd during the but tive years must. have ruined our M000. Durham Presbyt'rians Had Successful Year The most gratifying feature of the day was in the Report of the Man-gem. where the story was told at as church an irely free of debt, the. bslanee on rhe mean having been paid from the Genet-Ll Fund. The (mum including incurred”. can aboul 82000, . Soun- pwpoutiuus for the much-we " the mama Was made last Gil. hut all ideas at dihpUSillg of it were set to rest by the congregation deciding unanimously to hold it. Thr quaint-n of M‘HIIIK the nlrlw, adjuinlng the old graveyard. was left to the luinagers. The number of communieartts on lbw roll a! 314 Decemtsa was 408 an in. crertRe during the ywn- of It, Nuunwr " funnies reported ITS Ihuugh In". does nut iuclude some io u- 50 more in the town and dlulricl who are nouni nully Presbytermns and to whom pastoral visitation is extended. Mr Was. Ritchie desired to retire from the position of manager und his place is Ink”) by Mr J. J. Scull h, the other homing mam-guru, Messrs R. Man‘mlnne. Wm Weir and Thou. Turnbull bring rte-elected. Four Charges Against Pastor At the close of the husmeus session. i which was presided over by the pastor. l adj mi mnent was made to the hose- , went whereuniple provision was made 1 for the inner man and where oppor. tunity to mix and mingle wasuaorded l Thin feature over Mr Tnns. All") w“ , voted to the chair and an excellent program carried through. Messrs Telfnril and Harding. Mrs A, W. H. l Lauder and Misses Black, Hunter and Wilsonmll members of choir, turniahed tne musical part either “I solos, dinetts m quartet". and won mum praiee. for excellence in rendering as well as in appropriate choice. The chairman called on Mr N. W. 1rstopirell, who in turn who Rev Mr Whaley to cometurward. Mr Whalev obeyed, and was informed that he WM: 1 In consider hiimelr under nrrrst: rharged on four points with being guilty of injuring hie phvswnl vigor " too strenuous efforts last fall to be- come acquainted with his people, of presenting in his pulpit ministratiom' the whole counsel of God. of taking it notable shan- m all moral movements wince coming to town and lastly (and here Mrs Whalwy was also inked tothe bar of junticn while receiving the “Pal of all Christmas presents, he had not kept it to himqelf but had shared it with the whole congregntion. The I thurges stood proved and the penaltv he would impose was the placing in the hands of his better half is purse of gold. the gift of the congregation. Mr Whaley, though under anatural restraint, made an admirable reply, tet: to the language of the court. p ending guilty to some of the charges, but stouily unmanned that in his ex- ertions in visitstion and otherwise "I an: drawn. not driven.”n sentiment admirable in the ministry, hut applic- ' able to all Belds of worthy etrort. He I returned appropriate thunk: the , kino words and kind deeds extended to , an Whnloy. The Annual Mrettntt of the Iter- Rev Mr Morris brought. growling-a from the Anglican congregation. who pjulced that they had a anew-ism! year. He lell than," he had Inch churgvs laid again-t him he would he in the lock-up, Mr Wlmley had been an insplrnnon so him since coming to town, men of his type Nun- "eeded who ware in the work not for rtte com- .uercml iden but for the glory of and. Mn Whaley was! feel that she had come amount tripoda and he atorured the conmeg‘hun that they had found It team that would pull together and ucompllnh much. Rev Mr 1rrly. pad king mad: on Rev Mr Wylie. had kind words on behalf of the Baptist people. Referr- ng to the trial he and it In: a nice thing tor a p: iaoner to be muted. tried tend tangled by love and gold. Be as- sured Mrs Wtsauer her husband could keep _ secret out reUted th" promise he gave”) preach for him on 271.] Dee ' not knowing it wan to he s ".torkiuir." When he dlqnwered tbe purptwe be uhoughtuf neleclmg the text “I am my below-6'3 and un beloved in mine." hut decided to lone ttttst for Mr Wttn. . . - _------ ---.. '.. .._.- iiiltt iiiiiilitrtt,tltti.t, 'F ilhaitttx W ‘1, I 'i'ir The Review for All Kinds of Commercial Printing February came in with the moat vic. ious storm of the season. After a mild spell, bringing rain in some parts, the wind veered to the not and trom that quarter came a Item of wind and Inow that has blocked road and railway for the firat this winter. If the bear could not see his shadow he certainly could see his tracks, for a heavy fall and vio- lent wind haa made now mound. undo drifts of unprecedented size. The G. T. R. got off the track near Pnlmenton on Monday. The U. P. R. snow plough and trnin atuclt in the “Glen” on Tuesday morning and help had to be secured from the cut. The town for two days has been without mailol any kind, and the Allies must get along a? best they can without our valuable criticism. Later --'rtte U. P. R. had the hue clear by " a. m. Wed. nesday. but up to Thursday noon, no Grand Trunk train has as yet come through. Warden Calder Wednesday night about 140 reptes- entative citizens met in the Town Hall to do honor to the newly elected Warden, present him with addresses and have a good time also. n was a citizoos' meeting from first to last, Mr Wm Irwin made an efficient chair. man and the proceedings passed off harmoniously' There were four addresses:!rom the Council. read by Mayor Hunter, mm the cuiZens read by C. Ramage from the Cement Employee. read be Secy] H Robertson and from the Curlers read by Thos Allan The citizen‘s address appears below and the others were Couched In similar similar sentiments. though that of the, Curlers was unique as. after ex- pressing the general satisfaction at the honor to town and townsman it dropped into the language of the curler and "whooped her up" at last by "He's a jolly good fellow." Mr Calder made an appropriate re. ply. While valuing all the nddresaes, he particularly valued that of the employees with whomihe was in daily contact --He related briefly the didi. culties he had had to overcome in his four year's managership. Some 23 years ago he had thought it his duty to stand for service for the town and he thanked Council and citizens for many evrdences since of their good will, with his record of service as Councillor, 7 years as mayor and 5 as reeve. He disclaimed many of the compliments in the addresses. Dealing with Countv matters, he said a fair spirit of Justice had led his colleagues to give the Wardenshtp to Durham through him. Many nice things had been said to him there but there was peculiar pleasure in having commendation from Council, citizens and associates. Surely Kipling never had a better interpreter than Ed. McClocklin in the two splendid recitations. An ur- chestra furnished beautiful music and vocal contriburiOus ot a high or- der were made by Messrs Telford, Harding and Bell and by Misses Hunter, Black, Wilson and Mrs Lau. der. Miss Irwin gave one of her brilliant instrumentals. Mr It. A. Rowe was the caterer, a guarantee of excellence in that line. it was a night. to be remembered, having present as the chairman said in his opening remarks the " creme de la creme " of the town. It was intended to have surround- ing reeves and deputy reeves present but blocked road and rail prevented travel and only Mr John Whiteford, Normanby was present. Reeve Wil- son of Hanover and others wired re- grets. God Save the King was loyally rendered at the close. Mr William Calder, Reeve of Durham and Warden of County of Grey _ This gathering of your fellow citi- l zens, convened in your honor and l without your knowledge would not ( be complete unless they gave you 1 piece of their mind in connection with recent events. They take this public wav of expressing their appreciation of the honor conferred upon you, and through x ou to our town.by represen- tatives of Grey in the County parlia- ment. The appreciation is the deeper ( b, cause the honor was uuauimoussly conferred, proving that your fellow councillors recognize the ability you possess and the diligence “in employ in all public duties, qualities your townsmen have long known, admitted and admired. even though in the stress of municipal struggles direr- ences sometimes arose and hard knocks were given and taken. We feel sure that County affairs _ under your guidance mil make ante I and steady progress during 1915 and that wour elevation to the highest‘ position in the gift of you! letlow citizens will ref1ee.t honor not only on gunmen and on our town, but on the county you have srrved so well for the past six yelus, We wish for 3m: and 10ur family health and prosperity. a long resi- dence among us and that our goo! town any long have in some capacity the benefit of your Wine counsel and ezperieruee. ' , Also mav " hope that your suc- cessful municipal career will prove an msplrallon to many ot your younger fellow citizens. leading them to see that hithful public service is true mitiotism and caniel it. own A February Storm DURHAM, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1915 Banquetted ake sure I Emma) l9l5 and D THE, I513 highest l _ r fellow t only on ut on the , well for __----.-----. With which Is incorponted the Holstein Lender Our Boys Word - Ian week end that the accepted reeruita had to leave on Mon- duy morning for Own Bound. so with "tort notice. a hurried ettott was made and . meeting culled In Calder’s lull for9 p. m. to In] good-hy- and God hleu you to Fred Kelly and Pm cy Brynn who In all that no going " vii: Mme. An naive committee had collected w sum of about .90, buying for not: I ttret-ein" writ much sud diyiding the rem-indu- herween them. When the meeting was convened _ Mayor Banter was voted to the ohair and called on It Colder. who sddreu. ed the boys, praising their patriotism And wishing for them all kind. of mo vase and a lab return. He allured them as he hooded over the gifts of char town that loving thoughts would follow them And that there would be hope in all hearts that they might re- turn lately nod gloriously to their re. upecnyo homes. Quite a. number of citizen: were called on and responded. Dome orour using another meeting on homecoming, mother hoped they would each kill mule hundreds of Germans apiece! Another that the war would be owr before they started. "till another that; they would .return with module on them and the spirit. of everyone un- tbat they would rtrive ever to honor their home town by fnilhfulness to duty and upliuhlness in char‘rter. At the close the two volunteers were assured that tt they was Jolly good le!lowa which nobody can deny " and Inter were lined up with the Mar. ur and the whole company in a. circle joined in " god Saw-the King." We have a " v. “mun-ant oi' Val. entines at. the Vt " Scone. Twoliule Belgian [it'll have “rived in Owen Sound from Antwerp, con. signed by their mother to. sister, while she stated in the hope of fiadintt her husband irtto has not been heard of since the WM started. A Girls Oluhof Owen Bound furnished the pnooage money. Owen Sound Bun l The appointwunt ot the Warden unanimously was received with gen- eral satisfaction by the members of the Council, for Mr Calder " u capable man. having had a great dent of ex- perience in county Council matters and it is felt that a. more capable man could not hove been secured. ”Truman AT ROCKY .-The. remains ' of the late Mrs Alex Mcuormick arriv- ed on Wednesday as we intimated In: Week. accompanied by husband and two sisters. Interment took place on Friday to Rocky Fauueen cemetery, and many old neighbors mingled with friends here in viewing the remains and attending the oheequiee. Funeral] services were conducted by Reed's l Wylie and Whaler. Among iid floral oleringa wand beautiful wreath from her old Toronto friends Mr and‘ Mrs Brougham. also wreaths from Mill: Clark and Mr Bush McCorIIM-k Pitta. burg and a uprav from Mr and Mrs C- Ramage. The pail henrers were John Brown, Ilmwood. (nephew). George McKechnio. Alex Fletcher. Dan Me. Donald. Don Mcoornuck, Dan Mc- Dougall, (nephew). the latter having come from Ottawa and his brother Chas. trom Sadbnry to honor the memory of their mother's eisur. BANK 'filtttnt MiiliilrilMliilll Given a Send-off {I} JOINT AccOUNTs An BetNtttttt in the we. of two 'raar-v-hii-Nr_-"""'" members of . fnmiir will he found commit“. m -ettor the waive!) any opeaate the account. DURHAM BRANCH t s. HUGHES. Managua To the Front TORONTO L;_____ DURHAM BRANCH, nub. rpg.lz____4___' Wham - . $11,560,000 Mikado - . 13,575,000 '. mm In "edited but yearly. INCORPORATED 1800 Min Christen: McKinnon, of Price- ville, is visiting her brother and " wife, Mr and Mrs Chas. McKinnon. Mn Finley Graham left Monday to join her husband in Chatham. Rev. Mr Matheson, of Priccville, while in town for the S. O. S. banquet, was a guest over night at Mr J. M. Burgeaa'. Messrs Jim and Andy Williams, from Alberta, are back to their home town, after an absence of seven or eight years. Mrs Wm. Calder and Mn Finley Graham entertained pleasantly a num- ber of young people Friday evening last. MnJan. Marshall, from the West, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs Robt. Burnett and other friends about town. Mr Jno. Mills, of Hanover, was in town Monday on a business trip. Wo daughter was a guest of Misc Ella kin. nee the past week. Mr Albert McFadden, of Toronto, is vioitmg his pan-mu here for a week. Mr and Mrs Alex Smith. Nonmanhy. entertained pleasantly a number of friends and neighbors on Thursday evening but. snmngat them being Mr and Mrs C. Rama's» of Durham. Mr Dan McDougall, of the Civil Ser. vice, Ottawa, but later a member of the Engineer corps in the second contingent there, was in town from Thursday to Monday, attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Alex McCormick. He states that they expect word in about two weeks' time for to leave, not known where for, but they all hope it is not to I Salisbury. His brother Charles, of Sud- bury, was also down for the tuneral ov- sequin Congratulations to Mr Albert Smith and Miss Luzie Weir, who on Wed- nesday morning united heart and hand in matrimony. They left by afternoon train for maiern points and will spend about a week on honey- moon trip, ILIRIID. mura.--wtrm--At the Pretsbvterbut muse, Durham. on Wedneadar, 3rd February. 1013, by Rev. B. M. Whaler, Mr Alberc Smith. Glelelg. to Muss Lizzie Weir, Durham. Mot Monday evening. Aeea. passed as follows I B. R. Koch, auditor,-. ......I P. Rummage. uuditor............ 6.8. Burma. 21 curds wood tor 'm'e to..."...-................ 625 A. ll, Jackson. and.“ Trent. ' .. 125 00 $t post---.-. Too Wes. Amen. cedar. town hall. , I 00 W. Irwin, punt/mg acer to date 112 00 H. J. Snell, repairs water pipes W. B. Voilet, Jan. SAL... ...... J. G, Hutton M.R.0. to Jan 81 S._L:§_ngrill, ll, cords cedar for hall.'.'...:...................._ A. McPhee, board for J. Bell... ll, McDonald. sloker Fire Hall llweeks v..........."'."". .342 " The A. Y. P. A. Players and Choral Society were each refunded hull "all for OOBCOItI, am they won for patriot- ic purposes. " wan moved by J. F. Gram. second- ed by s. P, Saundern that the Finance Com. daft a ICI‘O of fees for use of Town Hall. Curried. -rL, Ag. Society were umntod the he. use of hail on the 17th in“. -- hie Auditors' Report wan accepted and 50 copies of the Abstract Butc- went ordered printed. K'rdl'e, a but “an! In! 'atii'!tititiEiiiiii! Eouiimhm - udde- 2ttl'lt'rll'g= mohai- (,i, also down for the funeral ob. who ' hit neee.t “I. Town Council. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 01000 1000 were 85 10 8 35 625 75 In order to make room for our Spring Goods whi l are about to arrive, we are forced to make a clearance of the remainder of our Winter Stock, including Hosiery, Underwear, Mittens, Mufflers BEAUTIFULTHAIR GOODS DISPLAY THE DORENWEND CO., OF TORONTO, Ltd., Can- ada's premier hair - goods house, announce their visit to the Hahn House, Durham, on Thursday, Feb. ll Sales on Fridays and Saturdays only THE VARIETY STORE Nothing over 25c. when there will be shown an exclusive sample QUALITY HAIR GOODS FOR LADIES in ..--s Braids, Transformations, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc An invitations extended toevery lady to call an: these goods. l a! Indetectable 'u. Featherweight Hygenic . Be sure you soc than on day ot visit. A demonstration places you under no obligation , Remember the date-THURSDAY. 1rEBRUAR1' In Best Indigo Blue Shirtings Steelclad Galateas in Fancy Stripe, New Crepes and Fancy Art Satecns 20 pieces New Linen Towelling New Allover Laces for Spring Lace (iyErnl,roideries for Fancy Colds February Sales NEW SPRING GOODS . F. MORLOCK (, The Store of Honest Value New Goods arriving every day We have also a large stock in Flannellette Blankets in all sizes “THE DORENWEND SANITARY is an absolute necessity to every rk"a't gm: man who is bald. It will protect J. C' _,,, your health and make you appear Eh h A, L years younger. ( fl ri:1"',e Keep an eye on the Window. PATENT TOUPEE " Opposite Middaugh House, Durham 19c. PM Vastly " 01.00 s nu. c. ulna- A 30mm.“- l (if; a E} ple atoc it ol t---Bwitc hes and inspe w hat E 11tl up. rag