The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1.10 ale. e township Jers for the + @xamine issions Or herein. t o s to have ordiny to ch p cement known as nd a bhalt #4, 1913 ntitled to ty at elecâ€" .egislative Elections ; sted at 5th ‘:; of re for inâ€" Egremont 1913 wide, iron ent coverâ€" ons may 1e Clerk‘s is marked d by J. K. o the perâ€" 8 and 9 of Act." the uons to be nship of Grey. LS tort t 11 a.m. nat 1 have *4 Licensos Store ch oncheur an 1% de ip to Juiy pened at th day of uted on romptly " EByves ses proâ€" rougnlt be last of â€" the 39 Bye, s at 11 Pastor eeve lerk t neces the list, of ‘all of eb alpenlpces ue a_alet ole=dlers s "o lav ols vo avel an ole "ale va |a" o io o n "olo®a" uZ0 e " ol a"0 s ol e cle Pefece Large roomy Awelling eaough to keep boarders. ly situated to all public w decorated. Cheap rent. Fred J. Welsh é.?-' Ee uy se ug sn n se un n on m c en es n mm m n n en en e narrear e S THE SITANDARD BANK 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 31st July, 1913, and 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. (atr n fas One of the best investments in Durâ€" mimnâ€"â€"three houses for the price of one. wo are solid stone and 'I)vrick eight omed houses. Two rooms solid oak vors and trimmings. _ Two mantels rnace, cistern, good garden, young chard. _ One frame seven roomed wase, Must be sold as owner is going To make a Long Tail Short â€"â€" Cut it off You can also cut off your t=oubles with the flour you are now using by buying a bag of our cclebrated Custom Choppins Promptly and Well Done t*=" A Carload of Salt just to hand. Toronto, 17th June, 1913. VOL. XXXV1l, NO. 31 OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 91 Headq=uarters for ail "..‘é‘i-- . lit€u 1€EC, uhy >iygims We carry a large stock of feed for any purpose Your goods delivered anywhere on short notice $ F. MORLOCK Go‘d Medal or North West Gem To Rent. Monstrous Millinery Sale 2 ) or:: ent off all trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowâ€" ers, Feathers.Ornaments,é’c. NO OLD ~cSTOCkK For the next 30 days we are offering our complete Millinery stock including this week‘s new arrivals in Sailors, Outing Hats, and Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leghorns and Panâ€" amas at greatly reduced prices. Values in 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 v an they are mâ€".og it. We guarantee every bag Apj c M ec/nic‘ s highest caish price for any kind of grain Children‘s Hats las entâ€" wly The undersigned will receive offers for any, or all. of the properties of the late Jane Brown, deceased, up to 1st. August. 1913. House on Bruce street, house on Countess street, 3 houses on Lambton street, and house north Saddler street. 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. SCHOLFIELD, With which isiincorporated the Holst#in Leader . 31 DURHAM, TFHURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913. The Review to new subscribers to the end .of the year for 35 cents SPIRELLA CORSETS Elt o offer necessarily accepted. Artgur H. Jackson, Durham ills For Sale. General Manager. 149 I.l w M CX | E‘ OW N: 4 | ZsRE:OPICS Horse Fly Oil at MacFarlane‘s, Durbam ball team plays in MHanoyer toâ€"night, Thursday. Try Rexall Liver Salts for headâ€" achesâ€"35 and 50 cts at MacFarlane‘s. Durham Juvenile lacrosse team plays in Hanover tomorrow, Friday. Return game here a week later. GexrErar Servant WaxTED â€"Apâ€" ply to y raes ‘lak We e Apprentices wanted to learn millin ery. Ehss 84 yds. more of that famous Black Silk at $1,00 per yd. Also Blue and Tan Satine. See thase goods at Grant‘s A car of Heavy Chop for finishing off Hogs at a special price per ton. Mrs, A. Brkacs axt SoN. | wir&vfim?_ghnfiswmig“ig; ! ust 7th, on farm adjoining the church. Baseball, supper and program, all for | 25¢ and 10c. 1} cars cof fine Windsor Barrel Salt, special price to Aug. lst, only $120 per bbl. Mrs. A. Beaos anp Sox. PurcHuasep Prorkrty,â€"Mr. Wm. Orr last week bought from Mr. Ed, Burrett, 8z,., his residence and lot west of the furniture factory, The purchase price we understand, was $1000. Some changes are taking place in the running and management of the new weather strip factory, but not beâ€" ing completed at date of writing, we are unable to give fucther particulars. The Dubam _ Branch +Women‘s Institute will weet at the home of Mrs, Thos, McGirr on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 2 30 p. m, The young ladies have charge of this meeting and an interestâ€" Ing time is expected, _ Ail ladies are cordiativ inyited to attend. Chesley Presbyterians have a gala day Friday this week : the induction of R y J. A. Hilts, late of Sterling,. Ont., to Geneva Church, The conâ€" gregation was absoiately unanimous in the choice and the vacancy lasted only swo months. Mr. Hilts was at one time a Biptiss minister. The Annual Garden Party in conâ€" neet}» with Yarney Methodist church The AnnuolGarden Party under the auspices of the C. E. Society of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held on the Sehool grounds on Friday evening Aogust 8. Good program: refrechâ€" men ts served; Durham Band in aetendance. Admission 150 and 10. Strange things occasionally happen in a local option tewn, One of our store clerks got possession of some five year old bottles the other mornâ€" ing and along with a fellow clerk, were soon reeliog after sampling the contents and took the rest of the mornâ€" ing off to get clearâ€"headed. Two chaps in a neighboring store were also treatâ€" ed, but were little the worse. No, dear reader, it whs not Joe Seagram‘s famousâ€"it was simply dandelion wine, We can save you money on a mock. MacFarlane‘s Drug ProTEorTI®c THEs PCBLISHER â€"A new newspaper law has been passed, which in a measuro protects the pubâ€" lishers of newspapers from being deâ€" frauded out of back subscriptions. Frequently cases come before the pubâ€" lisher where persons cancelled their paper but, iscidentally " forgot" to. pay errears of subscription, Under the new law, howeyer, the publisher can continue to send his paper (even if refused) until such time as said arrears haye been paid. Several cases of this kind have come beveath our notice, and we must say it is a cheap way of getting out of an honest debt, The sourts class such an act as " wilful fraud," proceeding upon the basis that a man must pay for what he uses, This new law has passed into effect but a tew weeks and will most effectâ€" ively assist the publisher in his fight against these " cheap skates." PLAYED IN ORANGEVILLE.â€"In _ re. sponse to a request for an exhibition game, our Juvenile lacrosse team, with two or three Juniors, went to Orangeville last Wednesday, The home team were principally intermeâ€" diate players and a much larger agâ€" gregation than the Durhams, nev«r-l theless they were surprised at the close hand game they were forced to play, At half time neither team had scored but io the 3rd quarter with the score 2â€"1 in Ocangeville‘s favor, Moorâ€" by, Durbam‘s goal tender, took a swiftly shot ball in the eye unnoticed, This impaired his effectiveness and some of the Durhams who bhad not been io practice, gaye out through lack of condition,. This tended to make the close of the game o@xeâ€"sided, Orangeville winning 7â€"1. Three or four of the home players were acciâ€" dentally cut and except for Moorby‘s ‘swollen optiec, which is now almost normal again, the Durhams were unâ€" 'injurod. The Orangeville boys are true sports, and as gentlemanly a | buneh as the locals ever met, Thsy netted a $40 gate, which was scarcely T efficient to meet Durham‘s expenses. 1 Mrs 8, Hughes, Countess St L. McAvurr® animous y lasted was at Hamâ€" Store. Civic Holidayâ€"Monday, Aug. 4. In accordance with Byâ€"law No. 534 I hereby procilaim Monday, August 4th, as Civic Holiday for the Town of Durâ€" ham, when all stores and other places of business will be closed. All interested will govern themselves accordingly. Next week there opens in Massey Hall, Guelph, a short course in Agriâ€" culture for the benefit of Sehool Inâ€" spectors. This is a broadening out of the purposes of the O, A,. 0. which for many years has been teaching Agriâ€" culture to students, Latterly short courses for teachers have been held and now they are stepping higher and will give Iaspectors the benefib of the concentrated agricultural wisdom cenâ€" tred at Gueiph, and who knows but in the near future the instruction may even extend to the Minister of Eduâ€" cation himself ! The Sessions open on Monday evenâ€" ing. Tuesday, W. B. Roadhouse, Depâ€" uty minister of Agriculture will proâ€" vide; Dr. Sneath, Superintendent of Education on Wednesday; Insp. N. W. Campbell, on Weduesday; Inspâ€" ector Craig on Friday, on which day as a wind up an inspection will be made of the Provincial Prison Farm under the direction Of Warden Gilâ€" mour of the Central Prison. From a leaflet €ontaining the program, we quole the following: © It does not mean mertly an additionâ€" al subject. lt means & new purpose ! It means a new method ! It means a new school! It mem# Education for Country Life, The Country School of the t’umle‘ will nct be a new kind if school howâ€" ever, simply because bas adaed a new subject to its list o%f studias, But In the teaching of this gew subject it will find a new service in the comâ€" munity and aâ€" new: meaning | for education for country &ople. It will be the locs!.".expera:nemal farm in.a simple, but ¢effective way: ib will introduce new va»seties of geld crope and test yae hadg JÂ¥ ~nlti¢ through the children‘s schoolfarm:; it will be the loeal beauty spot with neat fences, well kept buildings,. lawns and flower beds; it will be the local play ground not only for the children, but for the grownâ€"ups; it wili be the local centre 5/: social gatherings; its library will serve anyone with books «maze, zines, bulletins and â€" reports that concern thenselves with the farm work in home and field as well as with literary matters." The long looked for rain came at tast and everything was in much need of it. The crops and pasture are beâ€" ginning to look bettsr already . M Foster Saunders, of Torouto, formerly of Durham, spent Sunday evening with Dargavel‘s. Mr Wes. Boldt, of Williamsford, spent Sunday evening with Dornoch friends. Miss Gladys Campbell, of Crawford, Sundayed with Miss Ellen Allen. Miss Cawrie Mortley is spending & couple of weeks wich friends in Dro more. Mr and Mrs Will Dancan, of Toronâ€" to, spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs L. McKnight. Miss Ivy Dargavel and Mrs Wilson spent Saturday with Durham friends, Mr and Mrs Thibageau, of Alberta, also Miss Alexander, of Toronto, are visiting with the former‘s sister, Mrs H. Alexander. Mrs Bond, of Toronto, visited with hex sister, Mrs Thos. Ritchie, for a eouple of days last week, SBhe intends leaving for the West at some time in the near future. Mrs Jas. Bdge is visiting friends town at present. Mrs Jas. McUracken, of town, visitâ€" ed friends on the ayenue one day last week. Misses Nellie Hephurn and Agnes Ramage, of Durham, was the guest of Miss Valerie Edge one day last week, G Mr Robt. Moffat, of Toronto, attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Jonn Staples on Friday last. The sympathy of this neighborhood is extended to Mrs John Staples and family and brotbers and sisters in the loss of & loving husband, father and brother. Dr and Mrs Staples. of Hanover, atâ€" tended the funeral of his brother on Tuesday last, We understand Miss Annie Aljoe bas got a position in C. L. Grant‘s store in Durbam. Agricultural Education. SPROULEâ€"In Dnrham, on Sunday, 27 July, 1918, John Sproule, aged 67 years. Edge Hill Dornoch W. BLACK, Mayor DIEV Relief to many anxious Oopes came on Wednesday when the Entrance to Normal results appeared. Durham has a fine record having 17 pasees to its credit, 7 of them taking honors. Following is the list : V. Aljoe, J. K Clark, V. A, Crawford H., R. F. Farâ€" quharson H., 8. Fulton, N.B. Grierâ€" son H., A Hilderbrandt, J. Isaac H.. 8, A. Kelsey, M. M. Kerr, 8. F, Neâ€" Donald, V. M« Rennie H., F. M. Renâ€" wick, B. M, Ritchie H., J. M. Bmith, J. L. Sullivan, K. M, Sullvao H. in Twentyâ€"five wrote in all though only about the sumber passing was recomâ€" mended by the Principal. Beeton Continuation School of which Miss Maggie Grant, Durham, is one of the teachers, passed 0 out of 10. This enterprising village has an amâ€" bitious program on hand for their see ond observance of Civic holiday, on Monday, August 4th. Those who enâ€" joyed their first one in 1912 will readily believe that 1913 will be a further suc* cess. There won‘t be a dull minute all day if the weatheris good. _ There is to be water sports in the forenoon and a Calâ€" ithumpian parade. The event of the day will be a Footâ€" ball match between the stalwarts "of Walkerton and the Toronto Parkviews, the latter team two years ago having won the Provincial championship. Entrance to Normal Exam‘s. Then there is to be a baseball match between teams from Walkerton and Flesherton, a tug of war between the strong men of Glenelg and Proton and a band will be in attendance. Besides this a program of sports such as racing, jumping and Caledonian events will be called off. A splendid concert has been arranged for the evening. J. H. Cameron, To: ronto, has a provincial reputation as a comedian, Miss Tait, Toronto, is a So prano singer of renown, and the Protaon orchestra is a local organization of talâ€" ent. . (Onâ€"the whole Priceville will be a bad place to stay awily from on #th of August. Admission to grounds and sports, 25¢ To Concert, adults 35¢, children 25c . Tsuusands of Men required. This Year‘s Harvest promises to be the largest in the History of Canada Aocording to present indications the wheat crop of 1918 will be the greatest ever harvested in Manitoba, Saskatche: wan or Alberta, thus requiring the farm laborers of the East to assist in harvestâ€" ing the world‘s greatest bread basket. The Government of the respective Provinces state that many thousand men will be required for this year‘s har. vest. These will have to be principally : recruited from Ontario, and the prosâ€" perity of Canada depends on securing labor promptly. The Canadian Pacific, on which Company will fall practically the entire task of transporting the men to the West, is already making special arrangements for this year. Excurâ€" sions from points in Ontario, to Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run and special trains operated. making the trip in about thirtyâ€"six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transiers. This will be a day shorter than any othâ€" er route. Dates, rates and eonditions will be announced in a few days. In Miss L McAuliffe‘s millinery store, Wednesday, August 6ih, Man: icuring, â€" Massaging, â€" Hairâ€"dressing. Shampooing and Scalp treatments, A good opportunity for ladies to have hair goods made to orderâ€"switches, puffs, bangs, pinâ€"curls and fringes, by C. H. CaswEe. MrW. H. Bean returned Saturday from a week‘s holiday with Fordwich relatives. Mrs Wolfe returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs Bradley, of Winniâ€" peg, last week. AXN APPROPRIATE ADAERTISMENTâ€" In looking over the want ad. columns of an Ameriean journal the other day, we noticed tha fellowing " A rising young lady from the yeastis wanted as an assistant in a bakery, She must be flowery in speech, well bread and Rrot inclined to loaf, or get mixed up. Bhe must also be pieus, Her dough will be paid to her promptly at the end of each week. Any suitable girl able to cracker joke and kneading this position may apply to Luke Warm. water. Doughnut come unless well recommended. One who can roll up and turnovyer bunâ€"dles so quickly that she takes the cake, preferred, In conversation with customers she must not be tart, crustâ€"y or snapâ€"py, nor must she perform ber duties in a puffuntery manner.â€"Copper Cliff Courier. Hair Dressing Parlor Opening Priceville Civic Holiday A Bumper Wheat Crop TORONTO â€"â€"â€"â€"# # 4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" «â€"â€"â€"# # 4%â€"â€"â€"â€" _# # #â€"â€"_â€" Mesars Jas. McCrae of Prowbridge and Jno. McCrae of Gueiph yisited their brother Hugh of town lately, and were callers at Mrs, Geo, Wilson‘s Upper town, a very old friend and neighbor. Mrs. E. A, Rowe and children are visiting with her mother and other friends at Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hutchings have left for their home in Montreal afte: spending a few days with. their Aont Mrs, 8. Scott, their nnele and «unt Mr, and Mrs, Jobn Hewitt and their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Hewit! of town. Miss Ella Owens, o guest a couple of days and Mrs Hugh Mcl Town, «Mrs Arthur Jackson left Friday la to holiday in Southampton for a wer or two~ bMv Harry Meredith, o visited for a few days th with his mother and sister Mrs. Wim. Orchard, her son a daughter, Wilfrid and Adeline, a kere from London on a visit with th many friends in town and vicinity, Mr and Mrs J. P. Telford and daugi ter Bessie motored to Owen Soun the first of the week to visit friends, Master Ernie McDonald, of H ton, is visiting his sister, Mrs I Lrwin. > Mayor Black and Mr Will went up to Jackson‘s Point the ning of the week and returns Nrs Lauder and son Martin, w been visiting friends there 1 month. Mr and Mrs J, 8. Drysdal of Cargill, drove oyer the b the week to meet with i relatives in town for a few Miss Struthers, of Port Elg present visiting her brother here. Miss Farr, of Blyth, accom; her little niece, Miss Margare the same place, came Monda; visit with relatives in town. Messrs Ira and Flin! came ho me Monday Hothet, Mrs Hind. Mrs, Bond, and who has been so I are leaving next and Tisdale. Miss Pearl Menzies, Mr. A. Mc Cannel of Regina, his mother Mre, A McOannel of Burgoyne and sister Mrs D. J. McKinnom uf Toronto are yisit ing Mr. Ne!l! McOannel and oth e friends. * Durham friends will be interested in the wedding of Miss Ethel May Ball, eldest daughter of Mr. R. J. Ball M. P., and Mrs Ball of Hanover, to Mr. Wm. Emerson Taylor, B. A. Sc., of Toronto, which took place at "Fairview," the bride‘s home in HMHanover. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the bride‘s uncle Rev. Theos. Leonard of Ravenna, assisted by Rev J W Cooley of Hanover, The young couple were unattended and the event was marked by simplicity and taste. â€" The bride wore white msssaline silk with ninon veiling and pearl trimâ€" ming and earried bridal roses. _ Miss Lottie Leonard played the wedding march. â€" The ceremony over and con: gratulations extended, a buflet lungheon was served, some 20 guests being presâ€" €nt, being the relatives of the contrac ting parties. The table decorations were pink and white carnations, and other floral decorations were roses an sweet peas,. Mr and Mre Taylor left 0o: 2.37 Grand Trunk train amid a host of best wishes and plenty of confetti. The bride‘s going away dress was a tan dress with hat to match and navy coat with tan trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor will take up residence in Toronto. Chesley ball team will appear in Durbham next Monday, Augus: 4th, io play this postponed game. They have deyveloped into a fast team and will give the Durbam boys the bhardest kind of a battle in the last Saugeen league game, Give the boys your suapâ€" port by attending. Game called at 3 p. m. Baseball on Civic Holiday. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA LONDON, ENG., OFPRICE Bank Bligsâ€"EFrinces SB." Taylor ) long with Capital Authorized . . . . ~‘#% 25,000,000 Capitai Pald Up =â€"s~ . . $ 11,500, Rm F\Dd a\ a # # ‘ ‘Total Assets . . & % x\ saff DURHAM BRANCH ; S. HUGHES, Manager, 290 Branches throughout Canada. ing and pearl triumâ€" pridal roses. _ Miss ayed the wedding nony over and con: ed, a buflet lungheon 0 guests being presâ€" ives of the contrac c‘ table decorations hite carnations, and < THE TRADERS BAKK OF CAKRADA his week at Mr n H 1y Ball Savings Departmont at all Branches. fr past wee WITH WHICH IS UNITED who h the 1 INCORPORATED 1809 tl Dets gl APT ng their Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 3SON,Posurssr®s 1| th h APF The N8 Miss Hazol Caldwoll, accompanied by her guest Miss Rose Watson, left Monday to holiday a> the latter‘s h awe 45 Nr. and Mrs. Will Isaac children, of Toronto, a pain ther w a y M of ho‘ frie the m u da M me in Guelph Hewitt Mre. D w 101 M+ Mr d M 1g W d Mi [IRISH GUARDS BAND| America 1j Score of other Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Wreck of the Airship Withington‘s Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks | PATRICK CONWAY‘S BAND l Aug.23 1913 Sept.8 T O R O N T O M C@I Mi by tAGNIFICENT ART PXTIBIT al. C Uia l1 h 1 AND NERO THE BURNING OF ROME upy W iproved 1 me week Mary Edg« av in Owe â€"PANSION YEAR| M Musical Surprise Musical Ride )â€"Polo Matches us and Hippodrome an Chariot Races t1 Ch h D d M Y Natronal Câ€"hibition m pat W wn n M M s from Germany, Britain, od States and Canada Ire, James Staples, anâ€" engagement of their 1a Kathleen, to Mr, Fred both of Markdale. The ill take place sarly i n last we t Fireworks Will Isaac and three [arounto, motored up Siturday and accomâ€" other and sister from Durham to visit his is, Ooleridge. They aonday to Toronto by NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts, Kress of Owen Sound her here on Hunday. er Carnival o wention last week ev, Dr. Farquharson, 1 in health He will cks yob take over the storate, but his conâ€" gratified to see him at ; and Runday School nlace in church on ck Department in Agriculture the Provinces Dominion Government Foreisn Countries ridge and children of it holidaying at the nt to Holstein Tuesâ€" ed by Miss Alice t Mr. and Mrs. D. cDonald Centre nd Norma Darlibg ding part of the {father and other win H lt 1. Hurley, from 8t. , A. are on a visit Mr. and Mrs, W. J. bits $ t Dog Show :t Cat Show act t end ‘eé Wednesday ind for a couple 14 came home e, Susk,, after bs in the West, t as relieving ilton, arriyved r parents, Mr ng friends in Toron tc * CWtk