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Y 2,1914 ost 2 DANDRUPE sOnl ; @~â€"~ 0 B@C@® rian Chureh ates were in the »ar and bad an t an organiza in winnaing both ( the campaign organization in of the province ence to do so at nk the electors ) gave us their larly the large rkers who also i their time in »at majority of atter how good with compeâ€" id _ through with Central We do more an does All gradu. >a may enter r particulars C ollege ONT. F. WILSON, Principal to the politiâ€" e a new spirâ€" handreds ot rto taken an :] affairs will the fatare. the altimate r the misrep and systemâ€" r to mislead ind poliey, I R.A.S. Pastor Nn 13 Decesâ€" at 11 a.on. p delicate is Newâ€" Agents l1> all satic ment $1.060 bair barâ€" VOL. XXXVIl, NO. 28 St M It vou wit to buy hosiery, flbio.‘ , cov and belts, call at the riâ€"iy Store Wiagre you can get them rthe lowest prickg. )uham and surrounding Orange \zos will celebrate the l12h in h @ale on Saturday. Durham Band | »ccompiny them, the night of playing the weekly ind program has been changed from urday to Thursday, by request of ve of the business men. icro cor Hir®,â€"Reasonabiec terms ~â€" . =OWI 77 &;‘â€":-::opl l parsaded to the Baptist Church on sunday morning, when an excellent «course was given them by the pasâ€" ‘or, Rev. W. W. Wrlie. Tbe band h aded the parade, \\v J CU. Damm has sold the Moving l‘cture business to Mr George Wilâ€" ishby, of Ottawa. â€" The public will be intcrested in knowing that Mr Willoughby is a gentleman of integâ€" v and of straightforward business wter and as he has decided to loâ€" in this town, he invites their patâ€" listance M » to Rentâ€"Apply to F. Lenahan ty ;-ure\,gsr\i;(inen\nd Potaâ€" + Killer a actarlane‘s Drug N _ Br@ax Ur Hoxeâ€"Mr Harâ€" * U .mm, who since the death of his ‘er two years ago, has been as. | 2 nz charge of a large family of | I iren here, has decided to break up | i home, and as a consequente is | t x his young brothers and sisters | sich various relatives in this section, | 1 \ the exception of Wullie Damm. | ; 8 will zo to the Belleville deat and | imb school. â€"Bruee Timesâ€" sthnvok Wasp‘s Nest.â€"A local merâ€" int who went on Monday to gather » boxes at the rear of his store so the boys wouldn‘t burn them on | > bonfivres on election night, discovyâ€" | a hogo wasp‘s nest in one of the boxes, and foxily left it for the kids to tihe. As expected, a big bonlire was lit on the stroct, when is became known that Mr Corgill was clected, ind the boys in their seareh for fuel to »»p the blaze going, came upoR the ik» hox and were comteying is in pomp to the flames when the warsps »‘z.d and it on them, causing & howl ind scatter in the ranks that lis= tened awfully as if the White Hopes were in pain.â€"Walkerton Times. ArroinTep New Baxp umu.;' \+ & special meeting of the member® i the Durham Musical Society 00 Buesday night, the W“ of Mr 3 3 ie m on C ravmaidee r from Arch. B, McLean, for. South Line, Artemesna, now Falls, Montana, giyes a whiif â€" m a1 yellous progress of that part Wost. Their watr power is id ouly to that of Niagara, supâ€" i¢ poewer to the largest +melter in world and many bundred indusâ€" Crop prospects are the best Geo, Yirrs as bandmaster WAS #Fâ€"*F" »d and Mr Thos. Box, who mtb" past few mooaths bas been & valued member as slide trombone player, a elected leader r of exeepth ability, baving received his training in Eegland and for over 20 years has been M with many leadiogâ€" bands, HMe served in the Boer War in \hilmgflh‘.: 1000 and experienced the Ladysmitb, which under i Winte‘s command, so gallai ed all Boer attacks. ind is secured the refusal of Madoe school at a salary of $1800 a The off~ials of the Department commended him for this situaâ€" ml the Durbham High School have been uotified by him 0 cwlihood of his accepting lh'J ig offer, if reagonable guaranâ€", nermanence is given. PE l 1ax. R Es1G®aNO â€"Principal There died on Tuesday, 7th July, 1914 oneof the best known men in South Grey, Jas Allan of the 3rd con., Egreâ€" mont . _/A his life a healthy man, when sickness did overtake him some wecko‘ ago it gripped him hard and he gradual« ly became weaker and friends saw that the end was coming. Water on the lungs wmpe most serious trouble. A . ad passed by a year;? two the three score and ten of the Psalâ€" mist. His was an active life, much of it spent in the service of his fellows and for this and other public qualities he will be long remembered. /'/ Deceased was the second son of the] late Jas. Allan of the 2nd con. of Egreâ€" mont, who in 1854 emigrated from Dumâ€" frieshire, Scotland and with his young family, after four years in Halton Co. settled on the farm still owned by his son Wm. â€" James early qualified for a\o teacher and for some years in the 70‘s] e taught school in the township. Like all his family he had more than average inâ€"| j telligence and early took an interest in |, public affairs. _ He served his township both in Council and County Council for | ; many years and few men had a better grip of municipal affairs aod procedure. | , He was a good debater and was at one time looked upon by many Conservaâ€" tives as worthy of a place in Parliament. | His public spirit was in evidence also in | Agricultural Society and Farmers‘ Inâ€" stitute work and in other ways he loom: ed large in the public sight. For a number of years back he was engaged at intervals in promotion work in the United States and in this he was very successful. _ He was a charter member of Ben Nevis Camp and his family will benefit by his forethought. Mr. Allans first wife was Miss Cath erine Black, and she bore him three children, Alex on the home farm ; Mary, Mrs. S. Ritchie Durham, and James in James in Winnipeg. â€" His second wife | was Miss E. Baird who survives him | with eight children born unto them ; | Mrs. McFadden and Lorne of Durham, , | John and Katie of Winnipeg, Mrs Cowâ€" ; | ans, Mt Forest, Wm on farm adjoining, . | Archie and Agnes at home. Hie brothâ€" | ers are all well known ; John, Drorsore, David, Clerk of Egremont Tp., Wm., ; | License Inspector, Thos., Principal of _ | Durham School. A great grief came to Mrs. Robt.|‘ Isaac of this town on Tuesday, 7th inst, | when the wire brought the shocking news that her brother James had been | | lulled by a kick from a horse. We have | no details at this writing. His brother William of Artemesia went down to Rockwood, (where he moved just last spring) this Wednesday morning to look after funeral arrangements and interâ€" ment will take place in Swinton Park, near which he was born and brought up. His wile who was a daughter of the late Puncan McMillan, of Proton, surâ€" vives him as do his aged parents and brother and sister named. Heartfelt sympathy will go out to them in the sudden and great grief that has befallen them. Deceased was widely known as an Cxâ€" pert horseman and he did much by imâ€" portation of thorough bred animals to improve the horse stock of his district. In other respects also he was an intelâ€" P ligent farmer and in eyery way a worthy citizen. He was born in Proton 52 years ago, and grew up respected and loved. Ho‘ had been for a number of years an elder in the Presbyterian church and was also superintendent of the Sunday School at Swinton Park. On leaving last spring a very warm sead off was given them, and a wide cirele of friends will long | cherish his memory. ‘ dlns Rost. AuJor. SR. t The death occurred toâ€"day,. Wednes= day, 8th July, of theâ€"above. yenerable. lady in her 90th year. Her aged husâ€" band, two years her janior, survives her and notwithstanding his years gets around town almost dni’lb{‘"\-eh @ECUTT DC OCTO O CaSfit ho X sericus es l EC + lady in her 90th year. Her aged husâ€" band, two years her janior, survives her and notwithstanding his years gets around town almost d-w loss of his life partaer will be & serious Blow to him after an ‘association of of over 64 years . A fuller notice wil appear next week. Funeral is to be SEs * on Rervice in the on Friday at + church at 2 p.»â€" uts it T190 James ArLAN Obituary. James Parron THE â€" REVIEW ht EeRRRmeRE 00 DURH Aâ€" EL PR IACTITCITY CCC a rred toâ€"day, Wednes* P* *.M.Efil\fl‘-flflfl‘ ‘ gear, Her aged hns"t } her janior, survives , standing bis yea‘s es vn almost daily. e L“ ner will be & serious r an association of A fuller notice will _ Fumeral is to be 0. @ervice in the Mr and Mrs Peter McQueer,. 1:( Robb, were guests at Jokn McQueen‘s Sunday. Miss Aunie Russell, Toronto, is visâ€" iting Miss Marion Calder for a meonth. Mr and Mrs Clarence Douglas visited bher parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Limin a few days. Mr C. M. Bowman, his daughter ‘ lida and Miss Hesse, Southampton. ere guests oyer the week end at Dr. rad J imieson‘s. Miss Eita McAuliffe left for Southâ€" ampton Monday.to spend some time. i Mesers Jas. and Alex McQueen and Mrs D. E. McQueen and Mrs Ed,. Mcâ€" lQueen, of Stayner, motored from there on‘;l:t;;'ldiay to visit the day at Mr Jnoâ€" McQueen‘s. Mr Jack Clark, Toronto, was a visit* or at Mr Robt Lawson‘s over the week end. Mis Geo. Arrowsmith and daughter Maggie May left Monday on a four weeks‘ visit with friends in Brampton, iss Lut;y McKelvie left Tuesday for Toronto to spend some time. Miss Gladys Search left for Toron:o Tuesday to visit Miss Helen [reland, M‘ Jobhn Gray, of Manitoba and his miece, Miss Jean M:Gowan, dioye to Colling wood last week and visited for a few days with friends there. Miss Bradshaw, of Toronto, is yisit ing her sister, Mirs Dr. Jamieson, Miss Dora Davidson, teacher at Keeâ€" watin, is home for the sumimer vaca tion. She was among the list of pasâ€" luengeu on the Assinibois, stranded in Lake Huron. Miss Lamb, of Margmora, rclurnedl with her sister, Mrs Will Saunders.. for a coupie of weeks‘ visit. Col, Appleby and sisterâ€"in law, Miss StewaRt, of Georgetown, were the guests for a few days at the home of Mi and Mrs John McCoskery. Mr and Mrs Grant MeComtb visited with her parents at New Hamburg. \Mrs MeComb is remaining for a furâ€" ther visit. Rey. 8. M. Whaley and :W‘.SJ._ Young attended Presbytery meeting in Palmâ€" erston Tuesday. Mrâ€"Will Fletcher, of Toronto, is spending his vacation at Mrs Hopkins‘. Mrs Geo, McRae, Pomona, visited for a few days with Mrs Geo. Arrowâ€" smitb. Mr Caldwell Marshalt is spending his yvacation with Walkerton and Torâ€" outo friends. Mr Reg. Abraham is the new junior clerk in the Standard Bank. Oa Monday, 4th July, the marriage was celebrated in Cleveland of Mr Earmest Brooker to Miss Florence Hemmerlin, of that city. Miss L iara M eKinnon, of Priceville, visited hber cousins, Misses, Annie and Margaret Smith, 2ud con , Bentinck, for a few days. o Mr A. 8. Muair. Ceylon. visited oyer night at Mr Hugh McDonald‘s, returnâ€" ing from Guelph, where he took a summer course at the O. A. 0. _ Mr Robbie Patton, Swintan Park, who also was a student. was the guest over Runday of his aunt, Mrs Robt. Isaac. mir Henry and Miss Kate Cameron and the Misses Hornell, of Toronto, motored to town Sunday and visited Sunday at Mr F. Kelsey‘s and Mr Jno. ‘Burgesb'. Dr and Mrs D. B. Jamieson, Miss Bradshaw and Miss Bessie Telford were in O wen Sourd Baturday to take in the Western Ontario Motor Club‘s luncheon at King‘s Royal Hotel, The Emith Bros. also mo‘ored up for the same purpoie. _ Mr and Mrs Geo, Duncan, of Cleyeâ€" land, were bere last week visiting his parents on their bridal tour, i Misses Annie L, and Murgaretl\\ ’; enzie leaye Wednerday to visit their \biany friends and relatives in different Wparts of the West. Miss Blanche Reid teacher at Dornockh, leaves the same day to visit her brothers and oi-teu) Woebb, Sask. Inspector and Mrs Campbell and | family leaye by auto this week end for | their annual outing ut their co‘tage, WMorway Pt., Lake of Bays, ppeenpenmnpy romeeepenegemtneeeeneeeeten ienss te e c en e e te teg L2 00000 Oe O N e C1 t 0 to New Subscribers the ~balance of the year, only 35 cents With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader * _ Mrs D. Laidlaw and son and Mrs A. Arthur and family, of Hamilton, are visitors at Mr Adam Watson‘s, Lamtâ€" ton St. Messrs Val. Hahn, Geo. MeMicken, Jno. Gibson, Uhester Kife, J, C. Nichâ€" ol, E. Limin and Wm,â€"Rabb are atâ€" tending the Listowel races tnâ€"day and Thursday» Mr Angus McCormick, Pé Arthur, is home on a brief visit to his pavents in Bentinck and relatives in town . R v. and Mrs ‘Bradley and three daughters, of Teeswater, motored to towh last week and were guests at Inspector Campbeli‘s." Mrs Geo. Burnett aud baby are holiâ€" daying with his sister, Mre Win, Black in St, Marys. Mr and Mrs Wo. Lawrence are yisâ€" iting friends in Stratford this week. Congratulations to Miss Mary Fulâ€" ton, Hampden and Mr John Henry of Egremont, who toâ€"day are joining hands in wedlock. _ . Miss Carrie MeKechnie, of the Rccky was taken suddenly i!! on Tuesâ€" ‘ day last week and her physicians deâ€" cided on an operation, The bowels were found in a bad state and some 16 inches were removed. For days her life hung in the balance, but she is bappily â€" recovering. Her brother Archie, of Calgary came home to see her. New PenBynisâ€"fine assortment cul. l leges and citie®regular 50: for 20¢ or 4 for §$1 at Mac{aWane‘s Drug Store. Just Srgceived another shipment of granite d tinware.> Also some atâ€" | tractive chMqa dishes. Nothing over | 25¢c. m rmety Store. : The anoual Garden Party of Glenelg 'l Centre Baptist Uhurch Tuesday was | another successful event, notwithâ€" | standing the rain which came down on the crowd while at supper. Hutton Hill and Durham teams played fnm-" innings of bill, Ducham leading by 12 to 10. â€" Grierson and Town were the pitchers. _ Mr. Gso. Binnie presided over a bright programw, The proceeds were $04. THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1914 Notice to Contractors " fenders will be received until July 19th by the Rqustees «of S. $. No. 3, Bentinek and enelg for the erection of a brick porch school, size 8 x 8 ft., walls 9 ft high set n stone foundation. For further particulrs apply to J. L. SMITH, MNMND., Secy Treas, or CHAS. MORTLEY, Trustee, Frost Wire Fence is the Best Fence and Costs Less CGanada. The We carry all stylea in stock, inclu« vanized Coiled Steel Wire. We b therefore we can sell it right. We really want to see you and talk lt Is The Fence: You Can Depend Upon iafmsmmsmmxxmgmmmm DURKHAM â€" FLOUR MILLSE The Largest Hardware Stock for s uons t t ie We will pay the highest market price Any Quantity of _WOOL, Less. It is made out of Best Materials, made in The quality has not to be reduced to pay the duty Wasiled or Unwashed. Cash and Gold Woeight. Our FLOURS are unsuspassed, and our prices consistent with good quality. Our Stook of FEEDS is large and of best qua.lit;'_ We want good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. Best © Quality _ Hay Custom Chopping and . S. HUNTER & SON DornochRÂ¥Ont Frost Fence At last the plans of our new Post Office are issued and a set of them are T 1 / mo kn 10411440b 20 d i larontreffinton id in possession of Postmaster Imlt_y Bhe specifications, all printed, are & yolume in themselves, and go into a a marvellous minutemess of detail on the mavy different dopartments of building construction, The {ront eleâ€" vation ficing the main street shows two main entrances, that on the south the Post Office, on the north, the Cusâ€" t toms. ie The main buiiding is 40 x 60 feet and aboye the Customs department rloe.‘ a equare tower 65 feeb high, with ap~ parently a clock on all four faces.. A flag staff on the south end rises 55 feet, From the tower a beam projects on which a bell is suspended which will;o doubt be utilized for fire alarms. * Mail delivery takes place at the 1eay of the buildirg accoss to which is by the south side, â€" Apartments for a jan* itor are provided on the second story while a capacious basement holds the heatiog apparatus, lavatories, &c. There is to be connection made with |the Hahn drain on the street and the area at the rear of the building is to be utilized for a septic tank. Convenient wickets for the various departments are furnished and nothing seems wantâ€" ing to make a first class building. Foster & Clatk, the architects. Important Anniversary Services The Anniversary Services of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held on Sunâ€" day, July 12th and on the following Monday evening, July 13th. An upstoâ€" date entertainment will be given in the church when a good and varied program ‘consisting of addresses, music, recitaâ€" tions, &c¢, will be rendered. _ Rev. Mr. Whaley, Rev D. N. Smith, Rev. Mr. Marsh and the new Methodist minister \ from Varney will be present. _ Services on Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Whaley and at 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev D. N. Smith. Tables will be set on the adjoining grounds. â€" Tea served from 6 to 8 p. m., preceding entertainment on Monday evening. Adrission, Adult_g_?c, children 15¢c. Everyone cordially invited to attend and enjoy a rare treat. Come No us for rates and Informaâ€" tion abo that â€" trip.â€"Macfirlane‘s Drug Store Is your subBcription in arrears ? Take a look at your label, and if so, kindly remit a suffiicient sum to put it in adâ€" vance. Do it now. , including Frost No. 9 Galâ€" We buy it in carload lots, Post Office Plans the Purses of Everybody 7. wesy [||, 3. 5. MORLOCS it over. Owen Sound. are and Gold 4h for TORONTO Does this Concern you Only 35¢ for the Review the balance of this year to New Subscribers 0 us. Five Roses Flour Pine Tree Flour Purity Flour Milverton Jewel Chesley Flour â€" McGowan‘s Eclipse MRS. A. BEGGS & SON ; THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 Reserve Funds 13,575,000 Bring us your butter and eggs. _ We want them BANK MONEY ORDERS New Spring Suits PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING pecial Price on 5 ton Lots at all wel We indulge in absolutely no exaggeration when we say that in these lines you will see Clothing values that kaye mever been execlled is Durham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"toâ€"date exclusive materials, the perfect fit and the splenâ€" did quality of tailoring shown in these goods can hardly fail to elieit your admiration and your order. See them. â€" Make a point of it. Progress Brand Clothing and Alert Juvenile Clothing have a tremendously strong reputation . Every customer wio has tried them usually comes back again, «s the Linings, Fit and Style are superior to the ordinary run of Clothing. We have a splendi. assortment in Black and DURHKHAM BRANCH : S. HUVGHES Navy Worsted, also Tweed Suits. â€" Daring this mduth we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Suit from $4.00 up. for Meu and Younl Men, and Rates: $5 and under _ . . . . 3¢. Over $5, notexceeding $10, . . Oc. Over $10, not exceeding $30, . . 10c. Qver $30, not exceeding $50, . . 15¢. ? in Canada{(Yukon excepted) and NFid. at any Bankâ€"in U. pal citiesâ€"and in Great Britain and Ireland at over 500 pointss A Car Load i is INCORPORATED 1869 Pobjished Wookiyv at $1.00 a vent. C. BAMAGE & sON,Posu:sgrre chopped, at $24.00. _ Must go This is what you want to finish Mr. Reader? "A safe and economical method of remitting SMALL amounts. , Manager, ESR C HONE 50 I Bc es CC