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P58 50 to 32.50 J, SHARP SH, Sc. D, F.R.A.S, Pastor als .30 to 15.00 erian Chnureh w# 10. Servive at 11 a.m, p y ““ romore its orest icloths 30, 1914 ineer f Marriage Licenses 1 Ayr, second class a0h ensuiug year, ced in t thiv =. _ Deeds, I= Wills executed on All work provwptly vest r‘t'.. and wer. Fir® and on ) un. 1y at 8 p. on, with compeâ€" d _ through »ith Central We do more in does any All graduâ€" C ollege oNnT. nay enter articulars and tice. ViLSON, nctpal st O §4 VOL. XXXVIll, NO. 32 Tow®s LEA GAME. â€"As a from the Eng Rev, MP 1 their repres Lauder and ing the tow doubles on atternoon. straight .# 6~â€"3, 6â€"2. Tows A« nesday‘s bi tD cl ) service will be held in the Bapâ€" Church nex: Sunday, the pastor, . Mr: Wylie, being absent on his ition. The following Sunday unâ€" services will be held by the Meth= t and Haptist congregations. irux Wurat.â€"The first load of ; wheat brought to Durham this on was delivered by Mr, Geo Seim cormanby, at Welsh‘s mill on Satâ€" iy, Aug lIst. It was the "Winter «" variety and tested 63 Ibs to the I‘his is probably the earliest »at ever delivered in town. w he Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" ite will meet at the home of Mrs Ritchie, (Glenelg, on Tnursday, :. 6, at 2,30 p. m;, The program bâ€" tiken by the young ladies. L. Binnie will speak on ** School vdens." There will be a debate on lesolved that the Prairie Provinces more desirable plices to live in than wio." Roll Call. All ladies are Miss Auna Seott is visiting in Stratâ€" tord. Mr John Cushnie spent a few days with his niece, Mrs C. Ritehie. 38 \rs P, Nichol and family visited. with Mrs Wailter Niehol, Sr. Misses Elizabeth Scott and Anri:’ E. McGirr are attending & Teache "ooterence at the 0. A. C., G."’.' Miss Nina McFadden has returned from Torante to spend the samMer. . Mrs Mofat, of Greenoek, is visiting her sister, Mrs Wm. Weir. ty Miss Chrissie McGirr spent & !¢ days with her friend, Ruth Stewart, of Swinton Park . * Em i V wx Lragur â€" wox CHALLENGE g. As a result of a challenge i the English church tennis elub, . Mr Hartley and J. Stedman. t representatives, played A, W.H. der and Fred Laidlaw, representâ€" the town temnis club, a game of bles on Laidlaw‘s court Satur day rooon. _ The latter â€" won three izh: sets, (he scores being 6â€"3, Miss Auoie Moffat, from Is yisiting hor cousins, the A number trom this nei‘hborhld ok in the sports at Priceyille Monâ€" \Ur Hiltz of Chesley will preach ‘vesbyterian church on Sunday the two Sundays following, it will be filled by Rev. Mr. ( Palmerston, Orrics CoXTRACT Let.â€"The + for the building of Duarham‘s st office has been given to Mr. l ihn of Hanover, the contract wing $23,000, We understand wlding operations are to be meed at once. V D the Cement nine !| be announced August 8th or le later than last year. w hats am mer caps goâ€" t during Rife‘s \Yidâ€"Summer itch windows for ains. \rs Thos. MeClocklin have ito the residence adjoining t McKechnie‘s, recently oc. : Mr John MeDongall. 5 Durhamites left by morning 0 by afternoon for Priceville‘s lay Celebration. â€" In all, over own were present. thodist Sunday Scehool and nds spent an enjoyable afierâ€" lay picunicking in the Beavâ€" w, west of the town. wCE FoR Saurk,â€" Frame twoâ€" use, 7 roows, centrally â€"situâ€" Cinrafroxa Strees. _ Stable ished. â€" For particulars, apply t s oh. e olicited from all desiring Nusiness education, Mt. nesNollege. Burnetk is clearing Men‘s Furnishings at low prices, s Fresh We for Sale, nd. Sebrie & Son, d con Hollan rnoch. s ol the Junior Matriculation ; AGaIN Woxâ€"In last Wedâ€" « baseball game, the town nine wcoud time came out on top, ng the cemeat team 10 runs to ht innings were played, a much brand of ball being exbibited \ the first game, and ib was side‘s game right up *to the Alex Hilderbrandt and D. C. with Baird catehing, were the v for the town team while Fom n and Robt. Watt pitehed and tJ~vd and Ted Goodwin caught til‘s Mid Summer sale GREEN GROVE D C 1 uie COPECSâ€" M. The war opened with Austria atâ€" tacking Servia. but the scene has changed and the outstanding fact now is that Britain is at war, the last of the great powers involved to reâ€" linquish hopes of peace. Germany with Austriaâ€"Hungary is now lined up against Russia, France, Britain, Belgium, Holland, Servia. Italy is neutral, but any day may see the whole Balkan area, including Greece, make common cause with Servia. The tension of many years in reâ€" gard to the German menace has now broken. The commanad has been givâ€" en to Britain‘s seaâ€"Lord * Cap;ure or destroy the German fieet‘"‘ The North Sea will this week witness the greatest naval battle of modern times though battles will be fought in many places, possibly one off the eoast of New Jersey, where German ships lie, The Kaiser broke through all treatâ€" ies, will march his legions across Belginm to attack France, his aim being if possible to crush her before big Kussia gets fairly aâ€"moving on bhis eastern troumtier. 1i the Kaiser thought the time was opportune because of apparent civil war in Ireland, he will find bis misâ€" take, Orangemen aud Nationalist are lined up side by side, Redmond and Carson see eye to eye. The Canadian Parliament is called for Aug. 18th. Canada will send at least 20,00e trooeps. All the oversea Dominions are springing to arms. Meanwhile it appears Servia is making it interesting for Austria, the latter haying to watch the Russians. For years Rurope has been called an *‘ armed eamp,‘‘ a powder magaâ€" zine, &c. This is now too truely true. What the end may be is hard to say. There are cvincidences be tween the Kaiser and Napoleon carâ€" eers, and the prependerance of civilâ€" ized opinion is that the Kaiser must not only be beaten but hamiliated. Sir Edward Grey‘s remark will likely come true * Singe Germany will have war, she shall have it in full measure." Weclose with King George‘s mesâ€" sage to the fleet : * 1 have confidence that the British fleet will revive> the old glories of the navy. I am sure that the navy will again shield Britâ€" ain in this hour of trial. It will prove the buiwark of the Empire."‘ Many Thousand Men Required for the Harvestin Western Canada. Apptoximately Fifteen Theusand Mea will be required from Oatario to help in the great work of harvesting the Western crop, and practically the entire task of traunsporting this great army of Harvesters to the West will fall to the low of the Canadian Pacife Railway. Excursions from points in Ontario to Muskoka, Saskatchewan and Alberâ€" ta will be run ard special traings operâ€" ated, making the trip in about thir tyâ€" six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transfers, Bhis will be a day shorter than any other route. nipeg. " Return Trip Winnipeg. Consult C. P.. particulars in co portation west ol Consult C. P. R. Agents regarding particulars in ceonnection with transâ€" portation west of Winnipeg. GoING DaTEs AUGUST 11â€"From Kingston, Shar â€" bot Lake, Renfrew and West to Azilda and Sault 8te Marie, Ont., to all points ia Manitoba ouly. AUGUST 11â€"EFrou ston, Sharbot Lake Provinces of Ontar all points in Manitot AUGUST 11â€"From East of Kingâ€" ston, Sharbot Lake and Renfrew in Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, to all points in Manitoba only. AUGUST 18 â€"Frow Kingston, Sharâ€" bot Lake, Ben{rew and Weet to Azilâ€" da and Sault Ste Marie. Qat., to all points in Manitoba and certainâ€" points in Saskatchewan and Alberta. AUGUSE 21â€"From East of Kingâ€" ston, Bharbot Lake and Renfrew in Provinces of Oatario and Quebec, 8o all points in Manitoba and certar0 pdcvsmerniperasme o\ o0 0o m AUGUST 21â€"From East of Kingâ€" ston, Bharbot Lake and Renfrew in Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, bo all points in Manitoba and certard points in Saskatchew in and Alberfa. For fall particulars, regarding transâ€" portation woest of Winnipeg. etc., see nearest C, P. R. Agent or write M. G, Murphy, District Passenger Agent. Toronto, " Going Teip West," oF CANADA War Notes THE REVIEW ;o WNerw glbgcrll;e;s fithe ba‘4"ce of the year, only 25 cents he Burham R East," $18.00 from $1200 to Win On Friday, 31 July, 1914, the above gentleman died at his home on Bruce Street, after over a year of helplassâ€" ness owing to an injury to his leg by a fall. He never recoyered the use of it, and was a patient sufferer under the loving ministrations of a loving wife. About two weeks before his death he was brightening up, commencing to eat better, rousing hopes that restoraâ€" tion was coming, but five days before the end he took a serious chill, inducâ€" ing prneumonia, which proyed fatal. Mr McDonald was born in Port Glasgow, Scotiand, 83 years ago and came to Canada in youth with his parâ€" ents. He was one of seven brothers, two of whom surviye him, Neil and Alex, of New York and Lethbridge, respectively, The parents spent a short time in Nottawasaga, but in the late 40‘s of last century, came to Benâ€" tinck, there being but one house in Durham at the time. The deceased therefore had a full initration into aly the hardships of the pioneer life which were helpfully shared by his wife, who was Miss Aan McDuffice and a natiye of Nottawasaga, to whom he was mar. ried about 52 years ago. Their children survigying are Dugald, Lamlasb, Malcolm, Lacombe, Alta,, John aud Dan, of Durham,. Daughters are : Mary, Mrs H. Alexander, Benâ€" tinck Katie, Mrs Grabam and Clara, Mrs McAllister, Hamilton and Maggie, Mrs Thibaudeau, of Lacombe, Alia. Fourteen years ago Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Donald moved to Durkam and have been well known and respected citiâ€" zens since. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church, Liberal in politics and his fuseral on Monday was an earnest of the respect held for him by friends here and from his old home in Bentinck, near Welbeck. He was buried beside his kindred in Laâ€" tona cemetery. Mrs. Dax McArtuur The "Glen," Glenelg, lost one of its well known and earliest residents on Friday, July 31st, when death claimed Nrs Danâ€" MeArthar at the age of 69 years, _ Rhe had been poorly mosti of the summer with a beart affection and latterly dropsy set in and carried her off. Deceased was born in lona, Scotâ€" land aud in early youth came with her parents to Canada. She was a member of a large family of whom there now suryive one brother, Dan, now of Toronto and three sisters, also of Toronto, Mary, Maggie and Bella, (Mres Aibert Leslie.) _ Over 30 years ago she married Mr McAr.huar and toâ€" day hemourns the loss of a loving wifeand many relatives and the who‘e community a warm hearted friend. A yery large concourse attended the funeral on Sunday to Similey‘s ceme® tery, Hey. Walter Nichol of Dundas, annducting services t heuse and grave A yery large concourse funeral on Sunday to & tery, Hey. Walter Nich: conducting services at he in absence of hee past Matheson . .| â€" Miss ‘Annie Moffat, Narva, is yisiâ€" |ting with the bitchie cousins. ,| _ Miss Hanna from Mt. Forest, spent over the‘week end with her aunt Mrs *\ W, J. McFarlane. Mr. John A. Black, Chesley, spent the week end with Darham friends and took ia the Preiceville sparts. His brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Voug. MceKinuon, Chesley, also droye to town Saturday, accompanied by his two nieces, Misses Jessie and ILona Black, who are reâ€" maining for two or three week s . Mr. Oliver Cornett of Proton was a guest at Mr Geo Rftchie‘s. Miss Jessie Black and sister Iona Chesley, are _ visiting this week at their uncles, Mr Donald McFayden‘s, Mr and Mrs John Moffat, Greenock visited recently with the latter‘s mother, Mrs R. Ector. Mrs Dougby, London, is visiting this week with her nephew Mr c. H. Moffat. Mr. W J Ritchie is raising his barn this Wednesday. Miss Winnic Greenwood and her brothers Earnie and Miss Jessie Mc Farlane, visited at Mr. Geddes‘ in Egremont recently. of Canada or elsewhere will findthcaewicesofdfisbankof invaluable assistance in collectâ€" ing drafts, Doxaup McDoxaLp The Roll Call. R A N C DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914 EDGE HILL ;râ€"w. will r, â€" Rev. Mr. With which is incorporated the Holstgin Leader â€" Mrs. J. J. 8mith and Miss Belle Mcâ€" Keazie, are summer resorting at Jackâ€" son‘s Point on Lake Ssimcoe. Mres. Llioyd Miller, acrcompanied by her sister Miss Rita MeComb, returned to Brantford Wednesday after visiting her parents here. Mr. Hugh MeCormick Pittsburg, Is visiting his mother and sister here for a month. Mr John Morrison came home last week after an enjoyable six weeks visit in the west. He spent the greatâ€" er part of the time with relatives at Oakburn, Manitoba, also a week in Edmonton and a day or so in Calgary in which yiemity he reports rather poor crops this summer, Mre Ford, (nee Esther Wilkisson) of Liberty, N. Y., with ber stepson, are on a yisit to her brother Henry at Varney and other old Normanby friends. & Mr Chas U. Ramage was home from Loudon over the week end. Dr. F. A. Graham, Eye Specialist. and Mrs. Graham, mre spending a holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Calder, after a month at Kennebunk Beach, Maine, by the ‘sad sea waves.‘ Mr. Thos Hartis was called home from Quebee last week on account of the serious illness of bis wife. We are happy to state she has somewhat improyed this week. Miss Dolly Hopkins, of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here, Mr Jas. R. Gun, of Hamilion, spent a day or two in the old town this week. Mrc aad Mrs. Geo, Parslow, Swinton Park, visited at Mr. Jas, Hopkins, (Glenelg, oyer Sunday. Mc Fester Saunders, of Toronto, is bolidaying at home for a few days. Mr Alex Hildebrandt left this week to holiday with relatives in Stratford. Rey and Mrs Wylie arnd Misses Jear and Katherine left on Tuesday to holiâ€" day at Vineland in the Niagara disâ€" trict MNr Fred Kelly, of Toronto, is home for a couple weeks‘ vacation. Mrs. Jesse Mc:)‘lrre and family, Torâ€" onto, spent a weekâ€" with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jas Atkinson, Mr, Mcâ€" Clure came up for the holiday and all haye returned, Mrand Mre Neil McArthur of Keady were guests oyer the week end at Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison‘s. gflflm}afiflflflflflfiflfifififlfiflfl?iflfl% & DURHAM FLOUR MILLS & Best â€" Quality Hay * _ ~Custom Chopping and Any Quantity of WOOL, We will pay the highest Our FLOURS are unsurpassed, and our prices consistent with good quality. Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Eifective from August 1, 1914 to Augast 1, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. Touring Car..$599 Ruaabout. . $540 _ S sech C 9 te o mm o waits Washed or Unwashed, Weight. Towa Car...$8140. F.O.B. Pord, Vat. iN WA! FURTHER we will ba able to obtain t imum efficiency in our production, & minimum cost in our purchasing AI departments IF wo can reach an 01 30,000 cars betwoeen the above dates. AND should we reach this production we agre as the buyer‘s share, from $10 to $50 per car (0 August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who pu new Ford car between August 1, 1914, and Au For further particulars regarding these low p profit sharing plan, see C.SUITH & SONS, L Our Stock of FEEDS is large and of best quality. _ We want good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. <;f Câ€")nnida, Limited, FORD MOTOR COMPANY Fred J. Welsh FP.0.B. Ford, Oat. In Canada only vill ba able to obtain the maxâ€" in our production, and the in our purchasing and sales wa can : reach an output of Mrs. T. A. White, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing fora montk with her brother, Mr. A. B. McArthur and family of Glenelg. The family at present includes her father, Mr John McArthur. Mrs @ilbert McKechnie and sister Miss Nan Gun are holidaying for a couple of weeks in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Don. McCoskery and Miss Louisa Burnett of Toronto was up Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Melanes, Glenelg, % | [ BCE § ";-'g)‘(" Nrs. McAlpine, (nee Miss Bella Mcâ€" Rae,) Toronto, is visiting at Mr. T _ Harris‘ this week. Mr T, 0. Webber of Toronte spent a few days at Mr Jas, Hopking, Glenelg. Mr Jos. A. Brown left on Tuesday morning for the west where he will pass a few months. Joe w ill spend much of his time with his cousins in Regina and intends also taking a trip ’norlhwesterly as far as Lioy@minster on the Alberta boundary. Miss Annabel @aunders, Foronto, is holidaying at her fathers for a time. Mrs Mockler and daughter Miss Eva of Toronto, visited with the Misses Mockler in town over the boliday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleridge spent over the week end with Dromore friends. Miss Leeson, teacker, from Ms. Forâ€" est, spent last week with Varney and Durham friends, Principal and Mrs Allan left Monday for 2 or 3 week‘s holiday in Grand Valley, Toronto and Montreal. â€" Their son Arthur joins them at Cornwall for Montreal. Mr. Geo MeDonald of Hamilton was a visitor in town oyer the holiday. Miss Essel Laidiaw of Toronto yisiâ€" ted her parents for a few days. Mr Geo Smith left on Tuesday for Disley and Lumsden, Sask., taking with him two machines with which to engage in threshing operal ions for the balance of the year. Mr Allie McIntyre of Toronto, visiâ€" ted his home here over the week end. Mrs. A. E. Iiff and ‘two daughters Misses Alma and ~Aiberta of â€"Vanâ€" couyer, B. O., left Monday for their home after three weeks‘ visit with her sisters, Mrs. Jas,. Hopkins and Mrs. Arnett,. _ On their recurn they will ’visit friends in Teronto, Nisgara, 86. Paul, Ubhicago,. Winnipeg, Regina, Milden, Edmonton, Revelstoke and : Kamloops. production we agree to pay, B10 to $50 per car (on Or about tail buyer who purchases a just 1, 1914, and Aug. 1, 1915. sarding these low prices and FORD, ONTARIO Hay for Sale and Oat Crushing markes price for Cash and Gold . E4 .. UA 'fi' KWVA : sgal Agts Only 25¢ for the Review the balance of this year + to New Subscriber: Does this Concern you Mr. Reader * 50 tons barley and corn, chopped, at $24.00. . Must go within the next two weeks. This is what you want to finish off your hogs. of Shorts and Feed Flour. _ Get our price on a ton or two of this before buying‘elsewhere. We are in the feed busiâ€" ness and want your trade. It will pay you to call and see us. Five Roses Flour Pine Tree Flour Purity Flour Milverton Jewel Chesley Flour _ McGowan‘s Eclipse MRS. A. BEGGS & SON THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 _Reserve Funds 13,575,000 Bring us your butter and eggs. _ We want them BANK MONEY ORDERS As«/« New Spring Suits PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING Special Price on 5 ton Lots TORONTO Rates: $5 and under . . . . 3¢. boad! Over $5, not exceeding $10, . . 6c. Over $10, not exceeding $30, . . 10c. Over $30, not exceeding $50, . . 15c. e. mpm %l! in Canada(Yukon excepted) and Nfid, at any Bankâ€"in U.8.A. at all pal citiesâ€"and in Great Britain and Ireland at over 500 pointss S F. MORLOCK We indulge in absolutely no exaggeration when we say that in these lines you. will see Clothing values that kaye never been excelled in 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 elicit your admiration and your order. See them. Make a point of it. rogress Brand Clothing and Alert Juvenile iothilg have a tremendously strong reputation . very customer who has tried them usually comes back again, as the Linings, Fit and Style are superior to the erdinary run of Clothing. We have a splendid assortment in Black and DURHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES Navy Worsted, also Tweed Suits. During this month we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Suit from $4.00 up. for Men and Young Men, and A * Car Load INCORPORATED 1869 Publi@hed Woekly at $1.00 a venr, 0. RAMAGB 4 SOM.Pommessas A safe and economical method of remittingcsm unoun& / 4 ;& PHONE 50 4#