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9, 1913 co. & ashington, Lsn NDBOOK on Patents ccuring patents, _ 2 es YEARS (PERIENCE ekly, Largest cirâ€" wnal. ‘Ferms for prepaid, Sold bDY mnace Maaus Desicns evaiants &¢. id description namy in the New York & Co. receive Pills a"@ SLtOP se§$ uP -- a mMavmassaAss2sssaAAAE EWEEF.':% :‘ WoeK echnto‘s Hijitts E‘-Q " To make a Long Tail & 2s Short â€"â€" Cut it off THE STANDARD BANK on and a of record Fred J. Welsh g-:: bee o Caluc‘s lnCalpCalaCals "o lp e o "ele o o eole "o jo 2e le "o lo" 0| a 2e in "o lat a le ole 2 cp 2e jo Zole Cole So To ce y Custom Choppinz Promptly and Well Done n d« Notice to the Public. To VOL. XXXV‘ NQ. 26 S$. F. MORLOCK Headquarters for all «4s of ".on feed, We carry a large 3(0 avi 1cth ivi jany puspu" Your goods delivered anywhere o“! short notice Gc!ld Medal or North West Gem OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 91 n ‘c is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN NT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has ared for the quarter ending 31st July, 1913, and that the be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches ter Friday, the first day of August, 1913, to shareholders of 25th July, 1913. rder of the Board. A 2 ) )xz ent off all trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowâ€" ers, Fcuthers,Ornaments,&c. Mionstrous Millinery Sale To Rent NO OLD STOCK For the next 30 days we are offering our complete Millinery stock including this week‘s new arrivals in Sailors, Outing Hats, and Pancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leghornas and Panâ€" amas at greatly reduced prices. ‘This is a Sile which it will be worth your while to attend, and attend early while there will be a large assortment to choose from. SPECIAL alues in 1 iny perâ€" ane on e at I will Durhaim Children‘s Hats id will pay the highest cash price for ny highest cash pvice for any kind of grain m , large | mientâ€" Ne wly ir troubles with the flour you are now a~ celebrated idian 191 nâ€"ing it. n LADIES : _ Remember the special Spirella Corset Sale throughout the summer months. The unbreakable stay and not sold in stores. MRS J. C. NICHOL, Representative Box 107, Durham MARRIED. Jona@sâ€"CocuranEâ€"In Chicago, on the 19th June, 1913, at the residence of the bride‘s mother, by the Rev. Mr Shaw. Alice Sinclair, daughter of the late Mr Alex Cochrane, of Durham, Ontario, and Mrs Cochrane, to Allan Jones, of Prescott, Ont. GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, SPIRELLA CORSETS We guarantee every bag CGeneral Manager, 149 The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 35 cents (1¢ KX | known x we con l,; large _« x l liberali® E tag Mr * lfl: Barii M poning x« | evening x"n l P. V. + o edaois fx "at gate, E | l.ennh:l gave the E were p Q.Q lanterns crowd : her Vic the nigh :.: THE® because W to Gue Q;; known holiday 3 ideal, ¢ Q.: female, fine she H station, pyi MÂ¥ nc t ty t At least 95 per cent of the O,. A. C. students return to the farm. Rev, Mr. Hartley will deliyer a paper on "Church Union" next Sabbath morning, written by the Bishop of Huron. Presbytcrian Garden Party at the Manse grounds Monday, July 7. June horse fair last Thursday was the best yet held at this season of the year, and 52 horses changed hands, many good prices being r‘c{;lT(;ed.fQuite a number of buyers cathe "to town and created activity . The Glenelg Centre Baptist Church will hold its Annual Garden Party at Mr. Jas. Mcillvray‘s on the evening of July 4b. e Tur New Daim Firutx@.â€"Mondsy morning the opening in the new dam at the Win. McGowan mill was closed and the filling process begun. The river bed below in its nakedness is far from being a thing of beauty. rest for ardnous Cement years, hb to get t« big mill returns desk an Saugee: Mre. Gta known Barris: Garpex Party.â€"After postâ€" poning their garden party Fridv evening >« account of rain, the B. Y. P. U. + ~ into a cool evening when held Situr ass This tended to lower the ~iaate wl rui?&t‘ e it war at gate.'fiotnnd tables. NMr. Frank Lenahan and Dr. D. B. Jamieson kindly gave the use of their fine lawns, which were prettily lighted with Chinese lanterns. Mrs. Jamieson favoured the crowd with several new selections on her Victrola, while the band enlivened the night with musical numbers. Our Juvenile lacrosse team played their first league .game in Hanover Tuesday afternoon and were defeated 12 to 3. It was in the second and last quarters that the home team ran up the count, Moorby in goal showed up well; in fact the play was not so one sided as the score, and the boys when Hanover returns here Thursday of next week, are confident they can turn the tables on getting into better condition. Merkâ€" linger of Hanover refereed. The Dornoch Branch Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will hold a meeting in Foresters‘ Hall, Dornoch, on July 4th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs Greer, the delegate to the Women‘s Institute, will address the meeting. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. THE ExcuRrsION.â€"We say * the" because that of the Farmers‘ Institute to Guelph yearly is the most well known and regular of our summer holiday institutions, the weather was ideal, every farmer heart, male or female, was gladdened by Friday‘s fine shower and 125 got on at Durham station, 500 in all from our branch while Hanover line semt about 200. These with similar groups from two other Ridings made a big day at the 0. A. Grounds but the students and helpers, from long practice, took care of them nicely and all came home pleased and many no doubt instructed. Above all instruction however is the inspiration a farmeris bound to receive from viewing and leatning the best methods of his business. Rev, Mr Cooper, Mt. Forest, presided at the communion service on Sunday lasi in the Presbyterian Church and had a large congregation. He took his text from 1 Peter, 21â€"25 " For ye: were as sheep going astray «but are now re turned unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls." It was a message to the oneâ€"time degenerate and he gave apt illustrations of the meaning underâ€" lying the verb " are returned ‘‘ which implied a turning about and going toâ€" wards Christ, instead of away from him. The Christian life was one of progress towards God and implied two processes, the rooting out of evil and dying unto sin and second a growth in grace and approach unto Christ. He drew a beautiful picture of the shepâ€" erdly qualities seen in the life and charâ€" acter of Jesus most suitable to a Comâ€" munion Sunday. The Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Huron, which met last week in London, was most encouraging in the nature of the reports, The financial condition of the Diocese was never so good, all accounts being paid and a surplus of about $6000 added to eapiâ€" tol. The number of clergy in active service is the largest in the bistory of the Diocese, about 17} being on the list, which is seyen more than last year, The Sunday Schools increased 8 in number during 1912. There are over 1000 more pupils, 132 more teachâ€" ers and $233 more given to Missions than the preceding year and there are 22 new branches of the A. Y. P. A. organized during the year wfth a membership of over 500. There are now 100 branches of the A. Y. P. A. in the Diocese and aggregate memberâ€" ship is upwards of 4000 Palmerston has struck the tax rate l at 40 mills. _ Several of the chief items | responsible for this state of affairs are the old bonus grant to the railway. which is now costing the town about $5,000 per anoum for principal and inâ€". terest. In the earlier history of the: town, they simply paid the interest each year and left the next generation the task of paying off the debt providâ€" ing no sinking fund for the same. In sidition to this they have a white eleâ€" phant in the Palmerston Packing esâ€" tablishment, which requires nearly $3.000 per year to swing, with no revâ€" enue. Taking these items with an exâ€" pensive waterworks and electmo light service and the various debentures of the town which slone aggregate 10 ‘ mill«, combined with the school rate of 12 mills, they have reached a crisis { in civic affaiss, which a heavy tax rate alone can remedy for the mext two | years. es “'1\ OVW mNi:Sa2 w > es ~3 zel;~â€"OPICSE Mr. J hn A. Graham, after a year‘s the s«ke of his eyes from the position of accountant at the works, which he held for nine s~ again made arrangements ) work, not, however at the but lured by his first love he ati~r holidays to the teacher‘s ¢ will take charge of Rocky i * chool, at a salary of $600. h«im‘s success as a teacher‘ is r most of South Grey and otulate the section, not a i+ by any means, on their v ind good judgment in securâ€" (vabam. DURHAM, THURSEAY, JUNE 26, 1913 } iI ‘ fl E 8 ~©8ie 6 .1[olx';~uzze (‘]‘l"l Fruit!ana' Ong With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader: The Fight Against Consumption. Seldom if ever was @ lecture given in Durham with such vim and clearness or receigyed with more ‘attention and satisfaction than that given in the town hall on Sunday night by Mr. Watson, & representative of the National Sanitariam Association. Mr. Watson is filled with his subject, is a rapid speaker and he would be a smart steno«rapher who could "take " him verbation. Ur. Jamieson, M. P. P, wasap pointed chairman and made an appropriate introductory speech, A stereopticon was used to throw on & screen numerâ€" ous pictures showing{othe results of bacteriological â€"research, photos of men prominent in the fight against consumption, of the buildings in Muskoka and elsewbere where research and treatment is carried on etc. The fearful toll {exacted from humanity by the " white plague" was graphically set forth: a chart, with lines of varying length showed deaths from consumption under one year of of age to be more than the number bet ween ages 1 to 0, A‘result attributâ€" able in many cases to infected milk from cans, though these may not be under the least suspicic¢ion. The lines grow longer up to and through the ‘teens but from 20 t0o 40 years of age an appalling mortality oceurs the lines getting less, but still sonsigerable up to fourscore vears. ; to fourscore years, xA This heavy drain was~ not only preventible, but it could be stopped almost entirely if proper safe guards to health were adopted, HMe graphically set forth the discoyâ€" ery by Dr. Koch, oyer & quarter of a century ago, of the. bacilius of conâ€" sumption. This small enemy â€" of human life when seena through powerâ€" ful glasses appeared like a rod, the latin name " bacilius" is used. Pure air and sunshine is death to this enemy, and it was of the utmost importance that the vitality of the body should be welf, fraintained if a lodgment was not to be securad. There were three d=emnues by which the consumptiye l)u("tfllfl got into the systein, (1) In respiration, (2) Into the stomach along with ,god, (8) Into the blood direct through ®gts or wounds. He pointed out the aanger of mouth blood direct lhruugh‘t‘gts or wounds. He pointed out the aanger of mouth breathing, the nose Was the proper place, the nostrils Feing hair lined pzeyvented the bacillug: from entering, but should the enenry pass this defence further up the lmiianassago was a moist trap if health swas good if even this allowed the hasillus to pass, the wavinog hairs (in hea‘lth)fofthe bronchâ€" ial tubes was anoih=r Aeterrent and there was even provisionin the blood itself when besi s to reje‘t the itself when hbe euemy. He spoke against expectoration on streets on public places by everybody. Consumptives should ney erexpectorâ€" ate except into a receptacle that could be burned, Forks, spoons and vessels used by them should be rigidly cleanâ€" ed, in fact cleanliness of person and surroundings was one of the best preâ€" ventions. us e Laront .. utss se t ashy ind erâ€" stood. If fies were allowed on th» food, if consumptive people coughed setting free bacilli the chances are they were swallowed, He gave in detail the growth of the 5 institutions that give hope to con:â€" suimptives, the one for which liberalâ€" ity is asked being the Muskoka free hospital recently enlarged to accomâ€" modate 196 patieats. In the past there were always some wailting. Adâ€" vanced cases are not taken in here, only .cases in the early stage and by charts he showed a gratifying proâ€" portion of cases dismissed as cured. The lecture was brimfual of splendid advice and encouragement and if its lessons were only obseryved by everyâ€" body there would be fewer sorrowing homes. Keep bedroom windows up summer and winter, breathe pure air, get all the sumshine you can, eat good food and plenty of it, be regular in habits. cheerful in disposition, were a few of the injunstions given in a notable lecture. Durham team goes to Walkerton on Friday for the return game in the Sauâ€" geen baseball league. On Wednesday last Mrs Jno H Brown passed away after a long illness. _ She was born in Dumfries, Scotland in 1831 and came to Canada with her parâ€" ents in 1856. _ Next year she married Mr Brown who died 2 years ago and ever since has lived here with the exâ€" ception of a few years in Owen Sound and Williamsford. She leaves one son, Geo. J of Red Bank, N. J., and three nieces, Mrs Adam Brown, Misses Lizâ€" zie and Thomasena Byers, to mourn the loss of a kind parent and relative. One daughter Jessic, Mrs Dr Forrester, died some years ago. The late Mrs John H. Brown was one of the earlg settlers in this town, and with her husband was for many years engaged in mercantile businees. She was a woman of deep piety and a deâ€" voted member of the Presbyterian church, she and her husband, who was an earnest Baptist, agrecing to disagrec an this matter. She was in her8lst year and never rallied from a stroke of .{)uralyois she had about 8 months ago. uring this long time of Relpless invalâ€" idism, she was by orders of her only son tenderly cared for, two nurses having charge. The son who has extensive busâ€" iness interests in the States, was in New York when news reached him and was unable to get to the funeral. He is coming carly in July. She was interred on Friday last, Rev. Mr MeCausland conducting services. The pall bearers were Messrs C. L. Grant, W. J. Meâ€" F.-xd'den,:f(;h;r Graham, C. McDougall, Chag. Brown and John Snell. Lot 1, con. 4, in the township of Glenâ€" elg, containing 100 acres, 65 acres cleared, 5 cedar swamp. balance good hardwood bush. Well watered ; about 5 miles from Durham. Good pasture land. Will be sold on easy terms. Apâ€" ply to ~~ONTARIO _â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"# §# 4 â€"â€".â€".â€"â€" The Roll Call. HERMAN D. BURNETT, Box 130, Durhat. Farm for Sale $ w k . t# “f,“?fiily_ under <I0O ARCHIVES TORONTO $ 4 At 12 o‘clock noon on Wednesday,\ June 18, a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrand Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Donald, when their son Howard was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Edith Diegel, also OM bout 60 were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. N. Moâ€" Causland on the lawn under an arch ot evergreens aud roses, The bride was supported by bher sister, Miss Martha, while the groom‘s brother Earl acted as groomsman. She earried a boquet of bridal roses and ferns and was prettily dressed in Alice blue sitk with pearl trimmings. Mer travelling suit was of navy blue serge ang the bridesmaid was attired in tan silk. The esteem with which the young eouple are regarded was evidenced by the many teautiful and usefal gifts, which at preseunt fll a room of their new home. Among them may be menutioned a handsome cheque from the bride‘s father, a splendid dinner set from the boarders at the Habhn house, where she spent seven years as dining room girl, and a kitchen showâ€" er from the ladies of the house. was in attendance and spent a most enjoyable time till daylight in music, dancing and social intercourse. The Revi®w joins in many good wishes exâ€" tended for bhappiness and prosperity in the new residence alongside his parents, which they will soon occupy. Visitors from a distance at the wedâ€" ding were Mrs Roppel, the bride‘s sisâ€" ter, of Paisiey, Mr Berf McDonald, cousin of the groom, of HMamilton, and at tha reception, Misses L»zzie and Kate McDougall, of Hawilton, formerly of town, The happy couple left on the afterâ€" noon train for Toronto and other points amid a deluge of good wishes, confeiti, etc., and returned Friday evening when a reception was tenderâ€" ed them at their new home. About 75 A very pretty wedding was solemniz« ed on Wednesday evening June 18th at balf past four at the bome of Mr. Robt, Corlett 8r., when bis grand» daughter Margaret Corlett Johnson was united in marriage to Mr. Jim Buchanan of Paislev. The bride who was unattended was given away by her brother John of Chicago, looked sweet and girlish in her wedding gown of white silk yoile and wreath of orange blossoms and wore the grtmm'- g‘‘t a locket and chain get with diamorde.. _ The marriage ceremony performed under a beautiful arch erected on the lawn was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Dornoch. After the ceremony _?g“-'é";;‘fi repast was served in the dining room of which about fifty guests partook and the evening was spent in games, music etc. The wedding gifts were costly and practical among them being a case of silver and three substantial cheques from relatives, besides other presents, The bride is one of Dornoch‘s most popular young ladies, both in the church and society, while the groom is well and favorably known here, being a Dornoch boy until a few years ago when he purchased the fine up to date farm in the Tp. of Elderslie, Possessed with health and strength they begin life together under auspicious cireumâ€" stances, They teft for th the bride‘s going a navy blue tail bhat with plumes Sunday evening about 60 members of the local Court lined up at the lodge 100om and preceded by the band marchâ€" ed to Trinity Church. Theincumbent Rev Mr Hartley preached from 1 Tim, 5 ; 8, ‘If any ‘man provide not for ms own and especially fer those of his own bhouse, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an »infidel." He drew a terder and attractive picture of Christ as showing a spirit foreign to that age in taking an interâ€" est in the pror, the weak, the suifer ing, the young and the helpless generally, took this interest when it was not etiquette to do it, he ignored the social customs of the time that had no connection with truth and righteousness, _ The church early folâ€" lowed his example and the care of widows and orphans furnished its greatest glory. â€" The modern taiks of "the survival of the fittest" was not founded on the teaching of Christ who was ever found fall of syimpathy for the weak, the erring and frail. Sidse the day the Sayiour comforted the widow of Nain following the funâ€" eral of her son every true churchman takes an interest in the widow and the orphan. _ ¢ n The early church appointed Deacons for this yery purpose but abuses eaused by worldly men crept in and it was found that rich men‘s relatives were receiving most attention, hbence the charge of St Paul. The spirit of the early church is shown today in the maultiplication of hospitals, Shelters Sanitariums, Colâ€" leges, Deaf and Dumb and Blind institutions and such like, eyery one giying testimony to the spirit of Obrist. In addition to these were the brothâ€" erbhood societies with same object in yiew and every member of the L. 0. F, and kindred Societiee so long as he was true and faithful was doing Christ‘s work,. The watehword of these societies was "Protect the Home*, They indiâ€" cate four things ; Faith, Foresight, Thrift, and give an indication of the value he places on his hife in regards to its value to others. He gave a rvesume of the financial standing of the L. O. F. They quarrelâ€" led at Ottawa about giviag 85 million« for war purposes ; the 1. 0. F. without bluster pays out a million a year for purposes of mercy. Mr J. W. Lyons, formerly of Markâ€" dale, has moved from Listowel to Milâ€" verton where he has taken the manngcr- ship of a harness business.â€"Markdale Standard. * The sermon was greally enjoyed BUCHANANâ€"JOHNSON, 1. 0. F. at Church McDoxaropâ€"DIEGEL June Nuptials. r their home on Satarday ing away costuite being tailored suit and white It was a glorious victory. putting up an exciting apâ€"bill tig the start, the Darham basebali eame from behind in the Th an innings on Tuesday. pulied d fonr run lead, and took the gam« 16. Manover started off strong ting Town for six runs in the 0; Next innings they addod two but in the third, Town retie side on four pitched batis. Wit score 14 to 7 in the visitors‘ tay the end of the filch, both pitcher relieved, Jim McLachlan going Durham and Prier replacing C The change proved most benefic the locals, as Jimmy held HMano two more runs (unearned) an Durham boys, who were gett Won from Hanover Curtiss, found Prfer most gener« with free transportation, so mixi these with hits and an error, pul the game out of the fire with 19 ru one being Out in the 7th when w ning run was forced in. It was p yiously arranged to play only sey invnings and then it was quite dark. HMalf the runs on both sides were th result of wild throws. The turnin point of the battle was in the 6t whenwith the bagsfilled, Ted Good w lammea out a two baser, and thr runs came across, â€" At second base T« went over on his ankle, necessitatit a substitute runner for the remainit time. It wasn‘t big league bail, hb all the same was interesting to wat and much absead of the previous Wal erton game here. Scholtie of Ha oyer at the plate and R. Wate on t bases, umpired, Walkerton Durham Hanover Chesley Miss Lauretta McAu ied by her cousin, Miss en, motored to Mt. Fo evening last and also t« Mrs Buchan returned M spending the past week in Paris. Miss Lonnox, of Wiarion ceeded Miss Kathleen Gran ographer in the Cement c latter resigning to leave n for Edmonton by way of Ows and the iakes. â€" The major par Grant‘s life has been spent in Mr Ab. Noble, of St. Mars from Thursday to Monday : home here. Mrs Allan was ca last week end to soe very ill, and as he i old, it will be hard f ate. Mrs Dayid Jac England to her Uther members follow, Mr J., W. Lyons and baby (Muxine) have returned to Milverton, aBter spendâ€" ing the past six weeks with the former‘s mother, Mrs David Allen. She was acâ€" eompanied home by her sister, Miss Vera Allen, who will spend the holidays in Milverton. Miss Marion Morton, of B who is teaching near Chesley, mg this Thursday for a fine Britain,. She has joined a lar ist party, which includes Mrs lan (Miss Lick) of Pickering, the party and after touring FE Ireland and Scotland, she w her party, who go to the contit visit friends in Bcotland an pool. We wish her bon yoy would like to former associ heather. oo oo B3 she ce ofe afo se oie ce ofecte ofacfe 2 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Saugeen League Standing. Bank Bldgsâ€"Princes. who e Ae J As s Ip s ts Ns s ie s s Ays s s s ts Ays B s s Bc e irsion ss Lonnox, of Wiariton, has sucâ€"| ed Miss Kathleen Grant as stenâ€"| o pher in the Cement offica, the|s r resigning to leave next week |h ‘dmonton by way of Uwen Sound | F he iakes, The major part of Miss it‘s life has been spent in Darham | .. anofuigstrsracyrt 19 }JÂ¥442.067,, ~ ‘Q ‘s Allan was cailed to Garafraxa ‘ h week end to soe her father who is ill, and as he is about 85 years % it will be hard for him to recuperâ€"| ; 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. the week and avoid the Saturday rus MISS E. M. MeAULIFFE Also alarge assortment of Childrens‘ Hats and Bonnets | agents on Morton, of Bentinek, | Med4ici ing near Chesley, is leavâ€"| PAPST® ursday for a fine trip to | the ab e has joined a large tour.| ©rt0 D« rich includes Mrs McClelâ€"| Judg Ack) of Pickering, amorg| MoCr. d after touring England, | social Bcotland, she will leave| q |p, ; ho go to the continent, 10 |ghe st, s in Bcotland and Liverâ€" | porth : wish her bon yoyage and |;p ~,, ) be with her to renew our | «5 iations in the land of the‘ MILLINERY SALE Capital Authorized * % % $ 25,000,000 Capita Rad Upâ€" »~ .. . ° ; 11,500,000 miIRHAM BRANCH : S. HVGHES, Managor. W 290 Branches throughout Canada. () . THE TRADERS BAWK OF CANAOA In Figal Innings. n th Savings Depaftment at all Branches. Ma est cing Curliss, beneficial to | Manover to ned) and the re gelting to ost generous m, so mixing error, . pulled vith 19 runs, ‘th when winâ€" It was preâ€" h WITH WHICH IS UNITEDO P1 W INCORPORATED 1869 nil ic Meek: Inesd ay uC ifraxa / her Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, C. RAMAGE & sSON,Punuusa®k®ss th fri () to h t Me M W M # * M M l1 M M V m o T P NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts. C3 h U Y 0 4 me early in H in attenjgance at week. 1 any accountant in left on Friday at the Gerravd Toronto, Me velieving durâ€" succeeded heve Allman, from v,. Canon Allâ€" . Forest Confeg is n / 4 t# G#rap dyantage of o stay with e week end . stablished in acture rough ag, &c., from M er Foronto 18 ation with f town sfamil, Alta simple F. Graham motoredto ss Loretta ronto, is in town week wit! i Tuesday wss VC relation h ut met! alter * the O, eturned vitk the hter has met I ucs a h Sutton tfri g with dith. L8 h inst 1 Mre t M some oon § et at and on ‘nt e , o a Â¥ 1s tt