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Dee ver i * 12, 1913 )X, B Store IFTS. icenses 'fi; Pills (ea on wptiy the rC at 17 ke 1ds 1a y J» M ts N. 18 1@ A Y Nt 16 n ol ’ ake a Long Tail Short â€"â€" Cut it off L XXXVI, NO 25 Fred J. Welsh 5, PfGalee se io "ale "alp"ala e io ce a o le ale ols "alaGole Lolo ce lp ce le Calec oo Cofi e DTANDARD SPECIAL V alues in 'I‘h"\is a Sate which is will be worth your while to attend, and attend early while there will be a large assortment to choose from. â€"_F. MORLOCK OFFiCp :;m ;s:.istanceina JNTO I r RHAI!I_I}RANCH, Choppinzx Promptly and Well Done )the Public. the next 30 days we are offering complete Millinery stock including is week‘s new arrivals in Sailors, iting Hats, and FPancy Shapes in canuts, Milans, Leghorns and Panâ€" nas at greatly reduced prices. * .~5I'::€EEREEEEEEWEEEEE§ e Mechnie‘s WWitts p"o| ) OLD STOCK ols de ent. ledal or North West Gem Â¥lonstrous illinery Sale cent off all trimnmed intrimmed Hats, Flowâ€" ‘cathers,Omaments,gJ’c. wor ~s for all kinds of Hen feed, large stock of feed for any purpose Iy en that I will rom Duarham the Canadian and any perâ€" aid lane on or y th« highest cash price for any kind of grain hey are using it. A pply to 1 and will pay the highest cash price for any if your troubles with the z of our celebrated ivered anywhere on short notice nvementâ€" . Newly xt, 1913, Children‘s Hats large 2 P 71 'I’HE busmess man .who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collectâ€" ing drafts, etc. W signed From the premises of the underâ€" signed, Con. 3. 8. D IR . Glenelg, on or about the Ist May last, one ewe and lamb, the ewe is partly of the Southâ€" down breed, spotted face, the lamb white, has long tail. Anyone giving information of their whereabouts will bhe snitably rewarded by the underâ€" will he dealt with Che Durham We guarantee every bag 1873 Jxo. A, McDoxaurp, Top Cliff, Ont. flour you are now Strayed The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 50 cents according to law, Inuos MoKrownx, Bunessan Manager. 133 *4 .r a"’alz =ZOPICS Mr Geo. Havens of Durham, suffer ed a great bereayement last week when death took the life partner of his joys and sorrows, Mrs. Havens, who was Harriet Alvina Warner was 78 years of age. Her death took place on Wednesday. llth of June, and interâ€" ment took place to Durham cemetery on Thursday following. Mrs, Hyslop, Dominion Organizer for the W,. C,. T. W. met several of the ladies of town on Monday afternoon and evening, She is an earnest Auent talker and has accomplished a great deal for the temperance cause. It was her purpose to organize a branch here, but action has been delayed in the meantime. She was to have spoken in two of the churches on Sunday, but a train wreck delayed her,. The Glenelg Centre Baptist Church will hold its Annual Garden Party at Mr. Jas. McGillvray‘s on the evening of July 4th. Entrance Examination starts toâ€"day Wednesday, with 57 pupils writing. Mr Campbell, Inspector, is presiding, assisted by Miss Margaret McKenzie. Court Daurham,. No. 111, I. 0. F. will attend Divine Service in a boéy in Trinity Church on Sunday evening, Juane 22nd. Band in attendance. Brethren are requested to meet at the lodge rooms at 6 30 p. m. Brresxâ€"gy . Doesâ€"" Uncle Davy " McClocklin last Sunday evening while sitting near the Hahn House, had the, end of his finger bitten off by a dog which had been fighting with his own faithful animal, while holding the latter. The injured member was promptly dressed, but the shock was a severe one to the old gentleman and he has since been confined to the house, ~He is feeling somewhat better today, Wednesday. Importaht local news and advertise ments will be found on page 2 this issue. We congratulate Mr. Howard Mc. Donald and Miss Diegal, who at 12 o‘clock Wednesday, were united in matrimonial bonds. Particulars next week. After the pages are made up we discovyer the omission ot an article dealing with the Farmers‘ and Women‘s Institutes. _ Will appear later. The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Church held a sale of Whitewear, Ice Cream, etc., in Russell‘s old store Saturday. The sum of $45 clear was realized. Two mild cases of small pox have broken out in Meaford. The District HMealth Officer has closed the schools and ordered vaccination, says a desâ€" patch to the Toronto Daily Star. Dr. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at Hahn Hotel, Durham June 21. Hours 12 to 5 p.m. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. C. O.F. at Cuuron.â€" Eightyâ€"six brethren, the largest attendance at a C.G.F. parade, were in line Sunday evening and marched to the Methodist Church, where Rev. Mr Prudham deâ€" livered an inspiring sermon. . Societies, he stated, were a valuable byâ€"product of Christianity ; their presence was an evidence of respect of religion : they were organized for noble purposes and it was required to make their organizaâ€" tion more effective. The band preced. ed the Society on the march, playing appropriate selections. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church on Suanday morning nex, June 22nd, Roey. Wm, Cooper, Mt, Forest, officiating, HMe will preach in the evening also at 7 p. m. _ Preâ€"comâ€"» manion service will be held on Thursâ€" day evening, June 19th, Rev, N. Mcâ€" Carsland, of the Baptist Church, tak® ing the service. The enforced absence of the paxtor through illness appeals to many Ikarts at this time, but news of his prress towards recovery reâ€" ceived by by family are cheering,=â€" The shingR mill of COharles E. Wat: son, one milewest of Saugeen Juncâ€" tion, was buried to the ground June 9, at the n son hear, ‘Mr Henderson an‘d" Ms McMasterWore helping Mr Watâ€" son to cat shirgles ten minutes after they blew ihetwhistle for noon. They went into tik house fo® dinner and there was no sn of fire in or around | the mill then.\They were only in the house a few mAutes, probably about ten minutes anthad just micely startâ€" ed dinner whenthey heard a strange report and Mi@ Watson went to the door to see whatls was and the inside of the mill w all in flames. They ran round behi:f the mill to save the wagon and shhgles, as they had a large quantityof shingles cut, but the flames wenr coming out through the cracks of tie building and catchâ€" } ing on to everyltxg around and the heat was so inense chey could not I save anything. (Besidss the shingle . mill Mr Watsorlost his new sleighs and wagon and al ml carpenter tools and a number of oher things too nuâ€" merous to be nentioned, . $3500 would not eoyer n; Watson‘s loss, as thare was Do iybmnce. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913 With which is incorporated the Holstsin Leader " Give th2Council something detinite to place before the people and it shall receive sympathetic _ consideration from eyery member" was practically the charge of Mayor Black and the whole council to the combined meet. ing of the Public and High School Boards on Monday evening. The subject bcfore the best meeting of the three bodies we have ever seen was the pressing one of more school accommodation and it was gratifying to notice the warm interest taken in the matter by all present. Durham Must Advance Plans and speciiications .Of a school adapted to such a town as Durham were on the table ana the desire of the council was to see if local expert opinâ€" ion could give an estrimate of cost. It seemed to be generally fels that an expendi(ure of, say $14,000 for site and building would be ample for the purâ€" pose of a 4â€"roomed school, and quite within the financial possibilities of the town. _ Such a sum spread over 20 or 25 years would make an exceedingly small burden on the ratepayers of the town and no burden at al when the adyantages that accrue are duly conâ€" sidered. All parties seem to take it for granâ€" ted that the Model School has gone from Durham ; it is certain that one is to be established in Hsnover, and the extraordinary action uf the govâ€" ernment in cutting off Duarham so summarily, without a word of warning or explanatioy to the Pub. School Ba was freely commented on and some: what bliterly, OurjJong tenure of the Model School, the marked ability of Principal Allan, acknowledged by all the Inspectors, the success of the stuâ€" dents, the educational atmosphere created all goes for nothing in the eyes of the powers that be, who brush everything aside with an indifference that is astonishing considering they are men in whom we expect enlightenâ€" ment and from whom we expect fair play, The insult,â€"for it is nothing less,â€" to the School Board, to the Principal, and to the town, is aggrayated by the new conditions, It is proposed to make a new grsant of $1000 to the Board, just twice the sum, that has hiruerto been granted and in addition a bonus of $50 to each teacher through whose hands the students pass. _ Dur. ham Model School for many years was practically a Provincial Institution, doing work always commended and uow when more generous treatment is to be given they are passed over and left wondering "what struck them ." Well, is is more than suspected that the want of proper school accommoâ€" dation liesat the bottom of the change, Inspector Campbell says the new cegâ€" ulations require a minimum of 9 rooms whil> Durham at best could give only 8. Certain remarks made to Mr C. L. Grant by Inspector Waugh point to the possibility of our Continuation School being alsoleft out in the cold by our government for the same reason, â€" lack of accommodation, hence the desire and the present acâ€" tion to remedy a state of affairs that has brought and may bring more humiliation. We hope the School Boards will rise to the ovcasion, we hope the Council and the town will be a unit in taking steps at once to remove our reproach, The community around us as well as our citizens are surely as progressive as other towns. _ OQur edâ€" ucational interests are the greatest that civic care can be bestowed upon and hence we hope that Durham at an early date will have a school building which will adequately represent our intelligence as a community and be filted in every way to furnish to youth an education under better conditions than heretofore,. Who knows but that energy in this direction coupled with the aid we may look for from our member in the Legâ€" islature, may restore to Durham our Model School and its advantages. Ds:atnor Mrs Joux Brows. â€"Af. ter a long weary struggle the above lady died this Wednesday forenoon and will be buried on Friday at 2 p. m, Particulars later. A Serious Faurtr.â€"While leading his cow home last Saturday night, Mr Donâ€" McDonald of Bruce St., was jerked, causing him to fall, and in so doing, must have struck a stome for his thigh bone was fractured. He was removed to his home, when the bone was set and weight attached, but the old gentleâ€" man will be confined to his bed for some weeks. It is to be hoped no other complications set in, that his recovery may be steady, 4 Powsrn Hovsaâ€"Berxr»â€"Through\ some unknoown cause, the fae power house at Haywards‘ Falls was comâ€" pletely destroyed by fire last Friday night alonge with afine dynamo and other valuable machinery, Mr Ritchie who is in charge, first noticed a blaze in the shaft, and immediately threw a pail of water over it, He ran for anâ€" other pailful, but on returning, the whole mill was in flames. . Markdale will be cut off from electric light for some time as a result. 3 TORONTO BaseBaucr.â€" Hanover vs. Durham, onShow Groumrds, Friday, June 20, at 6.30 sharp. The B. Y. P. U. will hold their annuâ€" al garden party on Mr F. Lenahan‘s grounds, on Friday, June 20. Admis® sion 10¢c. Band in attendance. Come and enjoy the evening. Ortricaurcy Hurt.â€"Wecley Irwin, a farmer residing a short distance north of Dundalk, was severely injured on Thursday evening last, when his team toock fright after an &uto had passed and made for the fence. Strikâ€" ing the ditch the waggon wasover: turned and the drivyer being thrown out, was pinned beneath the load Medical examination reyvealed that his back was seyerely bhurt and that blood is resting on one of his lungs. Poeumonia is feared ard chances for Mr Irwin‘s reeovery are considered slight, He wes an uumarried man but is said to be engaged to a lady in the locality of Dundalk. The accident happened in front of the Dundalk foundry. Mr Irwin does not blame the automobile driver for the mishap, as he states the motor was already passed ere his horses took fright and one of the team being a colt, he lashed at the animal and considers that this incident was largely responsible for his injuries, The 3Ist Regiment entrained for Niâ€" agara Camp on Monday from various stations in the County, but alas ! Durâ€" ham No. 4 Company is a thing of the past and not a speck of color or patriotâ€" ism was secn in Durham. We have lost the Regimental Band, lost No. 4 Company, lost the Model Sehool, and if anybody wants a bargain of 1 upâ€" toâ€"date but second hand armory withâ€" out attachments they should apply to the authorities, Last week rifies and stores were removed to Hanover, elecâ€" tric light cut off and we suppose the caretaker dispensed with, Nothing remains but the building as a memenâ€" to of former greatness We peally hayen‘t life enough ourselves in this bot weather to pitch the thing outâ€" doors seeing we have neither Comâ€" pany nor cornet, bugle Or bass horn.* But say, an idea strikes us hardâ€"and we take back our offer of the second hand armory. Why can‘t Mr Borden or Mr Ball pick the thing up and make a post office of it! Allready made! All you have to do is change the name plate. Bigger bnildings have been moved. and so where warlike or weird sounds once resounded will now be heard the tap, tap, tap of the stamping machine ! Hanover Company passed through Hanover Company passed through by C. P. R. but only 20 strong. Bhis is rather a poor showing for a beâ€" ginning : by the time they are 40 years old they will dawindle into decrepitude we fear, Jack McGirr thinks with proper support he could have got 20 in hand for sure. Too late for this year, but by 1014 let us see if we can‘t enroll some of our young men to give them a taste of soldiering and keep Durkam to the front. Mr Wiw. Ramage, of North Egreâ€" mont, a staffâ€"sergeant of the Regiment for many years, is at his old post. Bix people die every day in Ontario from Tucerculosisâ€"at the rate of one person every four hoursâ€"a tutal of oyer 2300 deaths every yearâ€"2quivâ€" alent to the wiping out and loss to the community of a good sized town, An appalling loss of life. The dread. ful pity is that this continual sacrifice is quite unnecessary, Phese lives, or most of them, might be saved. Pioneer work in the crusade against Consumption has been done by the National Sanitarium Association. The hospitals at Muskoka and Weston are toâ€"day standing eyidence of the magniâ€" ficent achievements of the Association* One branch of the Asvociation work â€"a free Illustrated Lecture with one bhundred lantern viewsâ€"is delivered by Mr, J. B. Watson, the Field Secretary of the Association. This lecture will be giyen on Sunday evening, 22nd inst., at 8.15 o‘clock, in the Town Hall, Durham, Ont. A collection will be taken at the close. A chorus of praise, without any note of dissent, has greeted Mr. Watson‘s lecture during the past eighteen months. Sunday, 220d June, in Town Hall The iectare explains in a simple, interesting, and complete way exactly what the disease is, how to avoid it, and bow to treat it. Parents especially should know how to protect themselves and their childâ€" ren, Every private indiyidualâ€"man, woman, and childâ€"is in danger and should know how to combat it. It is not too much to say that this lecture has been the means of saving many liyes, It answers questions everybody is anxious to know. It is simplicity itselfâ€"a child can underâ€" stand. To attend such a lecture is a privi-l lege. We heartily commend it to oup ; Trying to Save Lives. Oif to Niagara. +i + + s thGFASl bPARLlE\G Sb y e early hour of 530 a, m., Wednesday, 18th, June, a quiet though none the less interesting wedding took place at the home of Mrs Geo Sparling, when her elder daugbtor, Bertha, was united in holy tbonds of matrimony to Mr. Will 3lass, the offiâ€" ciating minister being theit pastor Rev Mr. PrWflflW’fif attendants," Miss Rita ‘Irwin playing the wedding march . The bride looked fair and attrac in a beautiful gown of cream lib liberty satin, with an overdress beautifal silk embroidered net pearl bead trimming and cosette ribbon. After the ceremony and good wishes the guests sat down to a dainty wedding breakfast, They left on the 7,00 a. m, 0. P. R. train tor Toronto, from where thoy will take the boat fo, Montreal for a short trip. The bride on this cccassion donned a smartly tailored suit of navy blue serge with brass colored hat and plume to match . Both bride and groom are active and loyal workers in the Methodist church and more particularly the choir where they both have given their talents freely. The good wishes of a hest of friends follow them and are leased to have them settle in town, &mclh across from the bride‘s presentp ox e, | In a card from Rev, Dr. Farqubarâ€" on, among other things, he says ; 541 ope the School Board will get a good eacher, My thoughts are with you 11 in connection with the coming ommunion, I am steadily gaining in trength. Kind regards to all, Miss Laretta MeAulfffe of Mt Foress is spending a few weeks with her parents here . Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Greenwood of Edge Hill are yisiting in Hamilton, Niagara and Boronto this week. Mr, D. H, Firth of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs, D, Firtb Edge Hill. Mr, T. G, Lauder was delegate to the C. 0, F. Grand Camp in Londop last week. Mr, Jos, Firth spent over the week end with friends at Mooresburg. _ ____ Mr and Mrs Robt. Burnett and childâ€" ren leave this Wednesday afternoon on a six months‘ trip Eg‘tflg_\mw Pacifi@_Coast./ They purpose visiting relatives in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed morton, Vancouver, Portland, Orcgon and Calgary . Miss Maud MceMeeken of Saulte Ste Marie is the guest of Lauretta MeAul» ifle for a few weeks, Mr, Michael McAuliffe is home from New Ontario and Toronto where he spent the winter months, A quiet wedding took place at the ethodist parsonage, Eugenia, on uesday, June 3rd, when Olive Mabel. aughter of Mrand Mrs Henry Phil: ipe, of Toronto, beceme the wife of Jhas. Hoy, of Artemesia. The groom s a nephew of Mrs John McDougal}, pper town, and a son of Rich, Hoy Eev. P, Campbeli performed the cere‘ ony. R4RSR¢IRCRATIERRAId OA idiAt 4t t t#te®t 4 MISS E. M. MeAULIFFE tia oo alye e ths Js e e oys the Ho oys ie ts s Ip s s App y t io J tps Ay e THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA dit Savings Department at all Branches. DON, ENG., Bank Bldpâ€"-mg' Con W Our cheap sale commenced last Saturday, May 10th, and will continue during the months of May and June. Big Reduction in Ladies‘ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and all other millinery novelties. _ C the week and avoid the Saturday rush. June Nuptials Hoyx Childrens‘ Hats and Bonnets MILLINERY SALE Capital Authorized . . . . _ $ 25,000,000 Capital Pald Up _ a~° 4 .. » _ 11,500,000 Reserve Fundâ€" s , 6 % 12,500,000 ‘Total Assets # #, #, a a 180.000-000 miIRHAM BRANCH : S. HVUGHES, Manager. «THE.TRADERS BANK OF CANADA HILL1] idered net and and cosettes of WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1869 rl y IV € Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, C. RAMAGE & s0N,Posupsares home in end. Mrs, Ool, Weir a day at her uncle last week Miss Kate McKimnnuon, formerly of Crawford, has returned from Walkerâ€" ton and is visitipg friends in town Mr and Mrs Wim. Calder were down the first of the week to Calderwood to see his mothep who was hurt from an accident by a trightend cow as she was milking. Miss Ethel Mutch of Molstein, is the new stenographer and Lypist of the Durham Furniture Company. M N MrAngus MeKelvey, New Liskeard, wasin Toronto on mining interests last week and took the occasion to run up and see his mother for a couple of days. [ wl Miss Edith Duncan of Cleveland, is visiting her friends in town for a few days. Mrs J, H. Coleridge left Saturday to holiday a week with her sister, Mrs. Baird of Thornbury. Miss Jean Baird returned with her after visiting relatiyes in Mt Forest and Dromore, Mrs, W. H. P Kaby of Holstei Haldane of To Baturday and with Mr and Mr Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert J, Bretz, (nee Bea MeCracken,) returned from their honeymoon last week endya&n@pent oyer Sunday with h ents before leaving for their home in Shelburne. where the groom has a china store. Mrs, Blackburn left Wednesday on an extended visit to her daughters in Toronto and Chitauqua, New York. Miss Mabel Donaghy of Hanoyer is in town toâ€"day, Wednesday for the Glassâ€"Sparling wedding. Mrs, d anryCemeict oi guest of her cousin Mrs for this week. are the Mr. Miss Kate McKinnon formerly of Jrawford, left Tuesday to visit in oronto before leaying for the West. Mr, Jas, Allan and son Aiex eof of Egremont, returned bhome Saturday last after stockâ€"selling a few months in South Dakota, They report good crops in that part of the country . nit Miss Baird of Mt Forest was a guest it Mr T. McGirr‘s over Sunday. _ McLgax,.â€"In Glenelg Mrp and Mrs Lact Mr, W daughter irlane 1« Dr. and Messrs Norman and Edgar Zoellener Toronto were guests over the beginâ€" ng of the week at their uncles, Mr. F. Morlock. Mi Will Gla in town wedding \ H belle Arch her friend, r a couple Mis. W NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts. Come early in T\ toâ€"day Wednesday for of the latter‘s brother, to Miss Bertha §parling. D ogers and daughter n and her guest Miss ronto, were in town visited a shork time 8 T. McGirr, BORN 1 £f Port Credit, spent , Mr, Neil McLean‘s it »lg, on June 9th, to rchlan McLean, a of the Chronicle take a position n visited at his over the week 11 W ec Toronto is the J. P. Telford Joronto 1§ here. Robt, Mac rgetown ronto $y