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ILY 10, 1913 1 50 ns Or in. t o have ny to 3t blood. 25c For SaAL® chicken feed Revyismox or VorEkm®s List.â€"Politicâ€" ians looking after revisison of Voters‘ List should take notice that Egremont list was completed last week and first ofticially posted in the Clerk‘s office on Saturday, 5th Jaly. Thirty days from that date will be August 4th. _A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pilis are exceed.ngly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. _ Dr. de Â¥an‘s are sold at #5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug Coâ€", St. Catharines, 6!& { To make a Long Tail & Short â€"â€" Cut it off Dr. de Van‘s Female Pills Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending Sist July, 1913, z}nd that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Friday, the first day of August, 1913, to shareholders of record of 25th July, 1913. By order of the Board. on a oo dn o eerter n aea REXALL Health e Fred J. Welsh E l.‘ BRA MX :'::'3:':?:HEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEE :;3 re e ce aeelar e n ralaala e acelaCele alacalalela ols elace s ob Cela ele d Selale %: A VWeK echnto‘s Witts T2 Ask your neighbor, Â¥ ou ( using by Custom Chopping Promptly and Weli Done I=" A Carload of Salt just to hand. Toronto, 17th June, 1913. I am prepal Bring it he? VOL. XXXVl, NO. 29 Mrs. A. Beggs and Son. Don t Miss the Presbyterian Garden Party toâ€" Headquarters for all kinds of Hen feed. We carry a large lto_ek of feed for anx p:lrp‘:a‘se Your goods delivered anywhere Gold Medal or North West Gem Health Salts cools the bottle at MacFarlane‘=. All kinds of grain for mired to pay the highest c ere. 1 want it. f Monstrous Millinery Sale 2) 3i:: ent off all trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowâ€" ers, Feathers,Ornaments,&’c. n also cut off your troubles with the uying a bag of our celebrated 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,rand Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leghorns and Panâ€" amas at greatly reduced prices. SPECIAL Values in ‘This is a Sale which it will be worth your while to attend, and attend eatly while there will be a large assortment to choose from. they are nsing it. Children‘s Hats MORLOCK The undersigned will receive offers for any, or all. of the properties of the Iaste Jane Brown, deceased, up to 1st. Auguast. 1913. NHouse on Bruce street, house on Countess street, 3 houses On Lambton street, and house north Saddler street. No offer necessarily accepted. 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 CGEO. P. SCHOLEFIELD, ish price for any kind of grain SPIRELLA CORSETS Artuur H. Jacksox, Durbham We guarantee eyery bag on short notice he But For Sale. flour you are now General Manager. 149 Having decided to give up house1 keeping, there are some household goods . to dispose off privately. See them quick and buy at your own price. Wiruriam H. Boxp, Upper Town. Trinity Church Garden Party will be held next Tuesday evening, July 22, on the Rectory grounds. Durham band will render a musical program. Ad: mission 10¢c. Come for a good time. WANTED.â€"Young lady to act as Cashâ€" ier in our store, one who can write Shorthand and operate a Typewriter preferred: .« ‘< . _ <_ a"__ o4 AUCTION SALEâ€"All the household goods of the late Mrs. J H Brown will be sold by public auction at her resiâ€" dence, Bruce 8i, on Thursday, July 17th, Everything must be sold. Rost BriGnHaAM, Auctioneer The Bishop of Huron will be ‘at the Trinity church on Sunday morning July 20 b, to confirm a number of people,. â€" The service will commence at 10.30 instead of 11, to give the Bishop time to get to Maxwell for seryice at 3.00 p. m. F The J. D. Abraham Company. Make it a point to attend the Prisbyterian Garden Party at the Manse. grounds, on Thursday, l7th D Rev. Mr. Prudham is in St, Thomas attending the Annual Summer School of the Epworth League and other Young People‘s societies, ‘This is the 6h year of this gathering and the sessions last a woeek. Rey, Mr. Prudâ€" ham is on the staff . Anniversary Services will be condusâ€" ted at Swinton Park on Sabbath July 20th at 2.30 and8.15 p. m. by Rev. T. Wilson of Walkerton. _ On Monday following the annual Garden Party will be held. Supperfrom 6 to8 p m. Then Mr Wilson with limelight views, will interest his audience on the life and work of David Livingstone, the great African missionary and explorer,. In last Wednesday‘s dailies there apâ€" peared the names of the successfuj ones who wrote on the examinations fot the lower entrance into the Normal Schools. Nine wrote from the centre, six getting the required standing, viz : Margaret Campoell, Izell Crawford, Alix Edge, Marguerite Huatton, John Ledingham, Mary McAllister, Miss || Isabel Petty who wrote on Entrance to Model, qualifies for this examinaâ€" tion. " A thing of beauty is a joy forever" said the poet. All who haye enjoyed the florat display in the windows of Mrs. Dan McAuliffe, Upper town, for the past month or two will say he was right. â€"The display of geraniums, lilies etc., with background of ferns and other plants has been and is beautiful and Upper town people feel they are privileged to see it day by day in paseâ€" iog. Mrs., McAuliffe understands the poetry of flowers. A GENEROUS UFFERKING. â€"A cireul u received by us last week gives a list of the Contributors and amounts conâ€" tributed to the funds of the National | Sanitarium Association by citizens of Datham at the recent visit of Field Sec‘y, Watson. _ The Town Hall colâ€" lection amounted to $10.00, Messrs. Jno, Kelly and N. W. Campbell, conâ€" tributed $500 each while a long list | of contributors gave the eyen dollar, a smaller number giving 50c or less, i The total amounts to $83.85 which as such offerings from other towns go, is | aboye the average. o ROGkX,ltBDli¢eâ€"Lamex. â€"The Garâ€" den Party at the home of Mr. Samuel Putherborough on Friday kem#tewas one of the most succeesful yet held by Rocky Saugeen Congregation. The evening was favourable and the crowd large, a sum of $86 being realized. Mr. R. T. Edwards of Traverston was «:lmirm:yi}d in his own cheery way made 6Â¥erything pass pleasantly. He was well supported in a fine program which was both instructive and entertaining. â€" Rev. Mr. Hall, the new | Baptist minister won golden opinions for a splendid address on * Our Nationâ€" al Assets" while Mr, R. J. Bail, M. P, made some happy remarks on Misfits observable in life. Rey. Mr. Stevenson mingled with his people and made an address also, and Auctioneer Brigha m also held the platform for a little while. Mixed in with the addresses was some splend:d music, vocal and instrumental by Mr. Dan McArthur and gon Stewart, Mr. Geo. Ritchie and daughter on violin and organ respectively. Misses Arnetta and Anna Esther McLean ‘gnye duetts twice, Misses Annie and | Maggie Ritchie and Mr. James Mcâ€" | Dougall and sister also contributed ; musically and all were much appreâ€" ciated. The whole evening left a ) flavor of success that will draw bigger crowds next year. night Thursday on Manse grounds. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913 With which isfincorporated the Hoistein Leader .The â€" Durhamâ€"Hanovyer â€" lacrosse match here July 3rd, was protested by the Durham club, on the grounds of playing boys under Junior certifiâ€" and ovyer age. Hanover entered a defence, as some of the Darham‘s certificates were not then on hand. At an 0. A. L. A executive meeting in Toronto Tuesday, both games played were thrown Oout. and a new schedule will probably be drawn. ®% SuiermpEmnyâ€"PrOWi®rmeâ€"L:.st Wedâ€" nesday afternoon Mr Abraham Swindleâ€" hurst, an aged gentleman of 84 years, who resided with his daugh*er, Mrs. Chas Proctor, committed suicide by drowning in Moffat‘s hole, near the P w _ 2 Show gWifeless body was ‘ found 1 and on his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Proctor being notified, he along with Nat Harvey removed it to its home. The deceased was not well known here, having moved here 8 years ago from Wingham and suffered much from can cer. This it is believed was the reason of his desire to end his life as only a few days previous he was prevented from taking similar action. _ Interment took place Friday in Durham cemetery. Obituary. Grorow Wart. * Qur sad dnty bisth1s week to recdrd the death pkh/n,/'rh’}te gfiMuuf, so re@(ly‘fiy; I‘Lmd altteading o the duffes<@ilile, e died on Moi= day evening, after & brief illness, in his 67rwfifim fered from shingles,"and though reâ€" covered from that disease it may have left seeds of evil for an internal tumor seems to have been the immediate cause of death. m Deceased was born in Baffalo and at 8 years of age moyed to Normanby with his parents and was thore untul four years ago, when he moved to Durham. About 40 years ago he married Miss Gray, daughter of Juhn‘ Gray and to them were born two sons and seven daughters, eight of whom suryvive. The sons are Ro bert of Durbham and John now of Proton. The daugbters are Maggie, Mrs Radâ€" burn, Fergus; Aunpie, Mrs. Forrester, Edmonton: Nelly, Mus,. Cleimes, Lonâ€" don; Barbara in Detroit, Janet at home Hattie, Mrs, Hintsz, married omy 5 days before, so :x:» coes joy and sorrow meet. â€" ThÂ¥ ugd whe mother will sorrow sincerely as will also his only brother Robert o# Sanite Ste Marie and sister Mrs, Peter Reid, A daughter, Mary, died 11 years ago. Mr, Watt not long ago was appointâ€" ed caretaker of Town Hall and was proving most efficient and obliging. His old neighbors and many friends will long remember his kindly nature and good neighborship. He is being interred toâ€"day Wedâ€" nesday, in Maplewood cemetery where his kindred lie. Next Sunday the Methodist and Presbyterian bodies will unite for joint services. Rev, Mr, Hanna, form. erly Secretary of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, wilt preach at IIa,. m,. in the Presbyterian Church and at 7. p: m. in the Methodist churehb. Sir : In your reference to the Liquor seizure in your last issue you include a statement in quotation marks from Mr N. Mcintyre in which are statements misleading to say the least. Mr Meln tyre omits to say that he came down to my house on Sunday, June 29, and ask. ed me to close the whole thing by giving up the seized liquor. I informed him I could not do that and wouldn‘t that day even if I could, but would be in Durham Monday. 1 did call on him that day, secured his aftidavit before Com. A. H. Jackson that it was for his own private use, and released the stuff. I find that Editorof{ t he Review I should have taken the case before the police magistrate before doing this and admit this mistake but the favor was alj to Mr Mclntyre not to me. 1 was perâ€" fectly within my rights in making the seizure and under similarcircumstances it would be my duty to do it again. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The following candidates were sucâ€" cessfulin passing the Jumor H, 8. Entrance examinations at the centres named. To pass 60 per cent of the total marks and 40 per cent of the marks in each subject were required "H" after a name indicates Honour standing or 75 per cent of tne total marks. ies ind s "s Junior H. S. Entrance Results & DURH AM Vera Allan (H) _ Myrtle Daniel John Duncan Violet Fallaise R Farqubatson (H) Gordon Gun Willie Hutton Wilbert Knisley Willie Lauder Willie Lawson Tilly Levine (H) Doris McAuley (H) Harper McGirr John McGowan Alex McQueen Frank Morlock Arthur Ramage â€" Mary Smith (H) Reta Torry Letter to the Editor. WM. ALLAN, License Inspector Union Services. â€"â€"4# § 4â€"â€"â€"â€" Continuéd on page 3. + o + â€" The 12th in Hanover. The Anniversary of the battle of the Bceyne coming in the holiday season never fails to attract attention. No other historical event of like nature that we know of is reâ€"called arnually with such fayour as the 12th of July.‘ The music of the tife and drum bands, the gay saspes, badges, ribbons, etc., all make for a epectacular display that evyer proyes atbractive to the younger generation specially, But not to the yourg alone is the day dear, to the man of mature years it calls up memâ€" \qries of bygone days when he first {»(ook part in the " walk." A badly bungled day it was for the large crowd leaving Durham. A week before notices had appeared that a special train would run from Dundalk to Hanoyer but it appears this was premature for Hanoyer would not put up the necessary guarantee and so there was no special, Some enthu-‘ siasts were in town by nine o‘clock to . find that only the regular was availâ€" able. This is due at 11.54, not a bad time after all, but alas at the station the notice board read * one hour late" This was bad, but worse was to follow for the hout stretched into two bours and about 2 p. m. the train steamed out carrying about 300 tired Orangeâ€" Tmeu and their friends in four cars, packed before reaching here, but in ‘mmewuy they were rammed in, jammed in eyen to the lowest step, || and they got to Hanoyer. More disappointment, for we are informed the * walk " was over when they arrived, However the afternoon was fayorable and on doubt the visitors enjoyed the hour or twoin the factory town. The speaking tock place in the Show l grounds, Mr. R. J. Ball, M. P. and | several of the clergy addressing the crowd along â€" characteristic _ lines. There is said to bave been 40 lodges present, Glenelg Lodge, 1192, took first prize for being the best dressed, Swinton Park 2nd. The prize for the oldest Orangeman present came to Mr. Robt. Aljos of this town, who is in his 88th year and who for 72 year has taken part in the Ansoual summer demonstration having been made an QOrangeman in 1851. A special train brought the crowd bome about 11 p. m. tired but orderly and happy, showing no sign of reportâ€" ed booze hilarity during the day causâ€" ing some arrests, About 180 lodges assembled in Guelph, the crowds there being the greatest ever, At many other points there were celebrations and as far as peace 44# The mass meeting (or what was inâ€" tended to be such) to consider sale or moving of Tewn Hall, held on Friday evening lasv was not well attended, Mayor Black occupied the chair and ezlled upon Reevye Calder to place the matter before the meeting, This the reeve did at some length, Government it appears is presging the town to clear the grounds, in fact Mr R, J. Ball, M. P., informed one of our citizens, that if steps were not taâ€" ken soon we need not be surprised to see government workmen commencâ€" ing to raze the building ! Mr Calder set forth the undesirability of placing it on the ground, adjoining the clerk‘s ofice, also the difficulty of getting it there over Garafraxa St, bridge, if as reported the arch was being underâ€" mined at one corner, Then he reâ€" minded the town that to be consistent they wmust obserye the fire by â€"law which would compel the bricking up of the entire strueture, a process speaking to expense. He was informâ€" ed by the Mayor that the offer of $500 for the old building, made some time ago could not be reckoned on now so there was@nly one course open to them, to move it to some other site, He briefly hinted at the cost of a new Town Hall which would run up ‘ to $12.000 to $15,000, an outlay not to ‘ be considered with the prospect of a new school building on hand. The .Mayor called on a number of citizens, and if the tone of their reâ€" warks mean anything it means that the town can not consider a new Town Hall at the present time, The necesâ€" sity of b rick venecting to comply with the byâ€"law was especially emâ€" phasised by Mr Irwin and others» while Mr Gilbert McKechnie and oth ers reminded the council of the needs ‘ of more school accommodation. In the multitude of counsellors thece is wisdom it is said but the meeting refrained frow expressing opinion on the situation a motion moved by Mr Grant prevailing that the whole busiâ€" ness be left with the council, Eave beard no breaches of the Mr Rogers, of Guelph, who has movâ€" ed several buildings in town, has conâ€" tracted to move it for $350 and the work will likely proceed at once. There is a stromg sentiment thas the town hall would look well on the corâ€" ner of George and Garafraxa streets and should be placed there. The obâ€" jectionto this of course is the cost, the site adjoining Olerk‘s office being already town property. Program, band music and big fireworks display. Re Towo Hall Miss Inno Davidson is visiting among relatives in town . Messrs Geo. Kress and Calvin Kinnee went to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs Nelson, of Dromore and Nrs Scribner, Little Curr_cnt,Mmitoulin,left Wednesday after visiting their sister, Mrs Ham. Allen. Mr Peter Gaynor, of New York, 18 visiting among old friends in Durham, after an absence of 35 years. Wait for the grand demons fireworks at the Pres. Garden the Manse grounds toâ€"night, M# and Mrs Irying Kai Thomas, are hbolidaying fo with the latter‘s parents, M: Lock Elvidge, Mrs Wim, Heaghan and Miss Marshali are visiting this we Hanover and Walkerton . NMiss Eloise Telford, of Owen is epending part of bher vacatio J. P. Telford‘s. Miss Annie L. and Miss Marga Kenzie are visiting relatives at D this week. Congratulations to Mr W im. 6. who, on 25th June last, was u marriage to Miss Minnie Rogan. dleston, Sask. They will b Home * at Fort Wiliiam after 1 temher. The groom‘s many | friends wish the happy couple a joy. Miss Annie formerly a ste at present att at present attencing 4 College. has been vis Forest friends, and 1: accompanied by Miss J the same town visited v Crawford. Mr. Jobhn Meliraith left la Toronto to attend a course i for two weeks at St, Andrex necessary for a scout mast Boy Scouts. The local B bere are seeing bis way thr NrsGilb. McKechnie left I boliqay with friends in Sout New Rural Telenhones Lines. C. Lang ° Thos, Gray Wm. Mountain J. Kerr J. B. Climo J. W. Blythe N. Kerr Dr. Leeson Camgronâ€"In Durham, on Friday, July 11th. 1913, to Mr and Mrs Allan Camâ€" eron, a son. Jonx#stOX.â€"In Markdale, on Sunday, 13th July, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs Wim. Johnston, a daughter Bixrzcâ€"Warrâ€"At the residence o the bride‘s brother Mr. Robt, Watt Darham, on Thursday, 10th July 1913 by Rev. Mr. Prodbham, NMr Henry Hintze, Saskatchewan t Miss Hattie Watt, daughter o Mr. Geo, Watt, of Durham. oie 4P &s se se ohe obs on chools edeoge ofeufeate obe uks uko abe abe obe oie olit obe ce THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA Lonbon, tm...wg wew SGnMn AME®YZ! Bank Bidgsâ€"Princes S‘ Cor.William and Cedar Sts. DURHAM BRANCH : S. HVUGHES, Manager. VARNEN se oys ie ce J Jn J is the i is dip i y O e o ty iy tp ty s ts o ts Our cheap sale commenced last Saturday, May 10ih, and will continue during the months of May and June. Big Reduction in Ladies‘ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and all other millinery the week and avoid th« MISS f M. MceAULIFFE Also alarge assortment of Childrens‘ Hats and Bonnets visited with M MARRLED MILLINERY SALE BORN c‘plh' Authorized + # ® $ 25.m.m Capital Pald Up â€" 0C / 4 _ 11,500,000 Reserve Fund . . » > 12,500,000 Totll Assets # # # # # ‘w.mm demonstration cf Garden Party on â€"night, Thursday: het 290 Branches throughout Canada. f Owen Sound: vacation at Mr lasht we« < THE TRADERS BANX OF CANADA a V roa wb Savings Department at all Branches. ithan Lo Wt m ind 8. H WITH WHICH IS UNITED 94 Du ek end Allan of Id Nt INCORPORATED 1869 M Short Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, 0. RAMAGE & sON,Posusares At NMrWim. and Miss Margaret Gilchrist accompanied by their aunt, Nrs Neil Gilchrist of Glamis, visited at Mr and Mrs Geo. Campbell‘s £t Aberdeen, also at their cousins in town, Mrand Nrs J. Morrison . hram LC innounce â€"the Hamit» take plac over Pos end in Chesley with Mr Geo. . Wright and family. \r Robt. Scott returned Friday to .own. after some weeks track racing ver the week Mr R. J. Ba ldest M Mrs Arrowsmith Mrs Jas, Grieve, arrived Thursday No Walte novelties. Saturday Mr and to Detroit visit with Nr Bert Saunders, from Hepworth , spent the week end ah his home here Misses Phyliis and â€" Laidiaw, ob Detroit, are on a visit to their uncle‘s Mr Wi. Laildliaw, of town. ___________ Mr Wi Mrs and Misses Marper Mrs Hutton, and NMrJ i Walkerten, attepded th M h« lately, but is keeping up his spirits nicely and enjoying the presence o€ children and grandchiidren, Mrs Meâ€" Allister, of Mamilton, another daughâ€" ter, with two children, isa t home also. » () 118 N to he Allie Grant. s Robt.‘ McFarlane and mother, McMiliin, lett this week for hampton, where they will holiday iple of weeks, cand MNMrs Harry Burnett returned etroit this week, after a few days‘ c with relatives in town. Ed ward TV risoner it r Pitt, of Walkerton, spebt ch end +t Mr R. Torry‘s. 3all. M. P. and Nrs Bay O M n LC M eP indy spent ov lev with Mr rus livrmde Of J d Monday t Hopkins. rry, of Walk : end at his h Alian Park, is SCENN * the home of Mr Thos Gun, after a serious zagement of their hel May to Mr Wil, Sc., D. L. 8., Toron, Mrs N. A. Taylor, The marriage will this month,.â€"Manâ€" h lome early in n( M 17 D M Mrs T.‘s parents, cDonald near the MeDonald is «till ed by the serious ne he met with ng up his spirits ver the week in Geo. G. We ome, M» and f l’u'k(‘l‘in“ tal home «es D Nt Forest, Hutton, of funeral o% n secut , spent here, ten Ar l ut her ab *