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a Garden Party is to be held at Var. ney on June 29th. We are expecting to beat the record made last year, The services of a professional enterâ€" tainer from Toronto are being secured and seyeral well known speakers are expected to be present. Tea will be served from 6.50 to 8. Fiice 25 and 15 cents. Miss Clarice Spencer, Princiâ€" pal of Elocution Dept., Toronto Colâ€" lege of Music, has been secured for the occasion. Given Six Moxtus.â€"At the County Court held in Owen Sound last week, Messrs J. McKenzie and K. Vaughan were given six months each. They were up for causing bodily injury to Miss Gertrude Walker of Markdale. _ They were racing a horse along the road in March of last year near Markdale and smashed into a rig driven by Miss Walkâ€" er, and in the accident she suffered inâ€" juries which sent her to the hospital. Under the anspices of the Varney UGrange, an upâ€"toâ€"date picnic will« be held in Mr Wim. Carson‘s bash on Friâ€" day, June i8th,. Mr J. J. Morrison, secretary of the Farmers Coâ€"Opera. tive Co. of Toronto, is expected to he present to give an address, which will likely be along Coâ€"Operative lines. A live committee are making full preparâ€" ations for a jolly good time, Admis. sion free. Kindly bring baskets. Evâ€" erybody welcome, ting on to leaves the railway br freight br noon and : Ax Ex® To Busiskssâ€"â€"* A peony for your thochts Sandy " said a bonâ€" nie Scotch lassie after her laddie had remained silent for a while. * Weel," ne replied, " tae tell ye the truth, 1 was just thinking how fine it wad be if ye were tae gie me a wee kiss the noo." "I‘ve nae objection, Sandy," replied the lassie promptly, and gaye bim a smacking kiss right away. Atâ€" ter a time she ventured another quesâ€" tionâ€"** An‘ what are ye thinkin‘ aboot the noo ? Another kiss, maybe ?" " Nae, nae, lassie," he answered, * it‘s wair serious," . She nestled nearer and softly askedâ€"** An‘ what micht it be Sandy ?" "I was just thinkin," said Sandy slowly, * that it was aboot time ye were paying me that penoy, lassie." 5 n Tucs. StTiNgo®, Albert Street, Duarbam Rev. B. E. Newnham is moving at the end of this month to Tintern in St. Catherines District, and is to be suc. eeeded by Rev. Guy Bucher in the Varâ€" ney, Orchard and Vickers circuit. Good wishes will follow Mr Newnham to his new field, as he has shown energy and faithfuiness in his work here, A Bis Snwirment.â€"The Red Cross lady workers of the town have this week forwarded a large consign nent of goods to the base hospital at Toronto. This included 572 rolls bandages and 537 towâ€" els, as the results of the showers, and 59 sheets, 38 surgical shirts, 20 pr. wristlets. It took five large cases to garry the shipment Catheri eeeded | ney, Orc wishes â€" new filel faithfuln For Sale ; A good sound driver aged 7, for sale. also buggy, cutter, &c. Owner moving and has no further use for same, Apply Rev. B. E. Newnmuay, Varney FurxITURE zor SAL®R.â€"Coal heater, Gasoline stove, Sideâ€"board, Sewing Machine, kitchen table, bob sleighs. Apply to _ 1. 0. F. Church parade on Sunday evening 20th June to Presbyterian Ch, Band in attemdance. â€" Visiting breth. ren welcome. New China for the June bride at MceFarlane‘s drug store. Waxtro.â€"General Servant. . Apâ€" ply to Mas Wx, Caroer® Buy your Skeep Dip at the Central Vrug Store. Double strength, balf price. Take a Kodak with you on your vacation, $1 and up at MacFarlane‘s Dsug Store. . This is to notify the Housewite that Niagara Peninsuia Grown Strawberries are ready now. _ See your grocer for your wantsâ€"THE *WILLIAMS® Is THE BEST FOR GANNING. Place orders 1mmedâ€" iately with your grocer. _ _ YOL. XXXVIII, NO. 24 STRAWCERRY BULLETIN zeâ€"eu>â€"OPICS N 1t was decided that the Grey County CUcavention be held in Darham on August 20. The following efficers were then elected : Presidentâ€"Mrs ODr. Eiston, Ayton; lst Vice Pres.â€"Mrs W, H. Rogers, Holstein ; 2ad Vice Pres,â€" Mrs R. T. Edwards. Ziono ; Sec.â€"Freas. â€"Mrs T. McGirr, Durham, It was moved that the South Grey district donate $100.00 to the Base Hospital Fund and was unanimously carried, "The secret of Perpetual Youth " was the subject of the paper given by Mrs W. H, Rogers, of Holstein, and the many good thoughts that were given were an inspiration to all, Miss May Wenger, of Ayton, gave a splen did paper on " Patriotism and Good Citigenship." Each branch has done good work for the Red Cross and other patriotie funds, giving a total of over $400 00 and a great many garments were gathered for the Beigian relief ahd knitting and sewing and other work was done for the soldiers, President Mrs Dr, Easton of Ayton occupied the chair and reports were giyen from each of the branches show. ing all to be in a flourishing condition. Mc Calder gave a nice little speech, complimenting the ladies on their L usâ€" ivess quali ies, &c,, and that at Owen Sound the $25 grantsd to each of the Institutes, was one of the easiest grants passed and hoped they would soon be granted the franchise. The Aunual Meeting of the 8. Grey Women‘s Institute was held in Darham Town Hall on 12h inst. _ Representaâ€" tives were there from Ayton, Holstein Dromore, Dotnoch, Zion and Lamlash and three branches were unrepresentâ€" ed. A dainty lynch was then served by the ladies of the Durham Branch, the Directors of the Agricultural meeting, who had met upstairs, shariog in this part of the program. Secy, Binnie gave a brief account of the Agricultural Society troubles and said they were reorganizing that sociâ€" eiy and that it would probably include representatives from tbe Women‘s In: stitutes and Horticuitural Sogieties «nd that there w@uld be no excursion to Guelph this year, as the railways wanted too big a guarantes, as if they happenoed on a bad day, they would be in ‘ the hole.‘ at Grant‘s. The members of Court Durham, C,. 0. F. wili attend service in Trinity Chureh in a body on the evening of Sunday, 27th inst, Brethren are reâ€" quested to assemble at Odd Fellows Hali before 6.45 p. m . The openicg lacrosse game of the season takes place here at 4 p. m. Friâ€" day afternoon when Orangeville will meet the local team, This is Durham s Arst entrance in intermediate comp~ any for several years and a number of the stalwarts of former days will be seen in the line up. [Orangevitle is looked upon as a strong opponent but the Durhams with consistent practice are showing good form and expect to "turn the trick" Friday, . Walk over to the grounds and see them. For Saleâ€"A limited quantity of Slabs, Apply at once to D, A. Campbell. Durbham Ladics‘ Wash Skirts in ratina, repp and P K, from $1.10 to $2.50 Paris Green and white Hellebore, the lowest price, _ Try Yucea Talcum.â€"you will be delighted with it. #5¢ at MeFarlanes Drug Store. Berger‘s strictly pure English Paris Green MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. Reader, if you received a circular by mail, in plain envelope, and have not answered it, do it at once before final list is made out at credit price. Big bunrdle of old newspapers at Reâ€" view Office. Only 5 cts. When we send out circulars our staff has instructions to send to all whose label does not bear " 1914 " mark at least. All are made alike, it would be impossible to make fish of one and flesh of another. It is an unpleasant duty, but necessity compels us and we are glad so many friends have seen it that way and have done so handsomely and kindly. Our sincere thanks are due those who during the past two weeks have attendâ€" ed to the cireulars sent out, by remitting or making arrangements to do so. Alâ€" most all apologize for the delay, but in one case resentment has been shown because we asked for our own. Will our readers take a moment to see if their label is right, and if not, and our fault, let us know NOW and not months or years from now. If date is behind and not our fault, then kindly correct It now a!so by remitting. This week we have corrected our mailing sheets to date. The Women are Workers. The Bur Some Label} Facts THE PUBLISHERS Central Drug Store The REVIEW to New Subscribers to January 1916 for * Why all this political turmoil ?" he asked, Q.e man only could stay the turmoil and he won‘t speak and we don‘t propose to be caught napâ€" ping. Not only he woun‘t say. but preparation is in progress for an elecâ€" tion. It was threatened last fall, then one was forecasted In Juoe, and it may come in September, If chere is to be no election Wwhy is there legislaâ€" tion to give seldiers a vote? Why aro ballots printed and rushed to Britâ€" ain and Bermuda ? Why are goyernâ€" ment printing offices working night and day on Voters‘ Lists 2 Thess were signs of an election warranting «ctiyâ€" ity, The actions of British statesman where an election was deferred though due, aod where cu,operation of both parties stayed partizin clamor, was in marked contrast to what we had in Canada. He referred to the ctiticism of the He pointed out again the necessity for organization and believed the reâ€" eord of the government would alienate many of their friends and if Liberals were true to principle they would win. Mr Graham hoped the Liberals of the Riding woulu, in the coming conâ€" test, be possessed of the yigor shown in the remarks of the Secretary, Mr Miller was a v~vorthy man to fight for, He had sat with him in the house and knew him to be one of the most conâ€" scientious, capable and industrions men that ever represented a constituâ€" ency, He had shown a manly indeâ€" pendence and a grasp of public quesâ€" tions few possessed, and Sir Wilfrid would rejoxce to see him retnrned as well ae others of his colieagues, Actiivity along partizan lines was in evitable as long as election was uncerâ€" tiin. Liberals must be ever ready, when their opponents can fix the date» No charge of disloyalty could be leyâ€" elled at them for they had opposed no war grants oor war measures but he defended their right to criticize home expenditures, _ For instance it had been proyed that licorice costing 6§ cts a lb, had been sold to the goyernment for $22.80 a 1b., surely this was a transâ€" action justifying criticism, He was as willing as any man to lick a war stamp if it was really going for war purposes but ke hated to do it because if was makivg him pay the profits on the old horses foisted on the government by party friends, Mr Miller realized the honor done him by being the choice of the old ridâ€" ing in 1914 and again of the enlarged riding this year,. If he consulted his business interest and his former interâ€" ests only there would be reasons to decline the nomination but on the othâ€" er hand it was an honor, the coufidâ€" ence bestowed made it a duty and beâ€" sides he had a hankering to be on the job, so even with a majority of 600 against him it was not enough to disâ€" courage, He warned his friends though that it would be the work of every man. . A turnâ€"over of 20 or 25 in each munmicipality would bring yvietory especially as the next election was likely to be less partizan than usual, His opponent was likely to be Mc Ball aund electors now would be able to contrast the services rendered by the two candidates and judge for themâ€" selyes, He pointed out instances of his independence of party in his forâ€" mer service, even on occasions voling ag inst his leader, His prominent connection with the Lord‘s Day Act and the Antiâ€"Gambling bill had veen much commented upon by unbiassed men, The Durbam armoury which he had dealt with in a business way,~ a public building in Hanover and one to come in Durham, and other things was evidence of his efforts locally. We found it impos:ible last week to make use of our notes of the speeches of Mr BH. H. Miller and Hon, Geo. P. Graham at the Liberal Convention, but even though a week has elapsed their points are still good. Both men are intelligent observyers of current politics, and both have done much for their sountry. H. H. MILLER Liberal Candidate in Southâ€"East Grey Graham and Miller Deal with Dominion Doings. CotbMutd on Paljie 8 DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915 ‘With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Dr, J, A. McDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, will speak at a big patriotic concertin Priceville on Tuesâ€" day, June 29, Make it a point to bear him. The annual meeting of the Red Cross Workers will be held in the Armories on Saturday, June 19th at 3 p. m. _ All ladies are invited to attend. A full meeting is desired. The townships of Bentinck and Glenelg as well as the town of Durâ€" ham are interested, but they will scarcely give a grant if Durham re. Inge. There are reasons why Durham should_refuse, so the alternative seems to be that some equitable system of support be devised, and that must come largely from plotâ€"holders. Sureâ€" ly public spirit will not allow the cemâ€" etery where rosts their dead to beâ€" come as a waste, for the reflection would fall heavily on all concerned. Jur columns are open for suggesâ€" tions, as attractive tree planting, caretakâ€" er‘s residence, tool house, water seryâ€" ice, &c., and more than all the salary of the caretaker. No other salary or emolument is given to any person. At present thke Hinances do not warâ€" rant engaging a caretaker, hence the search for funds, Mr Telford, more than any other, has given time and thoughe to this " @od‘s acre " and it would be a shame to let it fall into neglect. The only revenue at present comes from the sale of plots and as can easily be understood that becomes less and less a« the families of the community become supplied, From this reyenue in the past has come the many imâ€" provyements at present enjoyed, such The reques‘ for financial assistance so the Cemetery Co. having been mirned down by the Town Gouncil, the question of maintenance of that institution becomes of importance. Too few of the large number interestâ€" ed ever give a thought to maintenance after having once paid for their plot yet a little thought will convince any= one that maintenance is needed if the place is to be kept presentable. Fix the date in your mind, Friday, 25th June, and plan to be present. All young men especially from counâ€" try and town should be present. Though not a military man himself, he is of a militant family, _ Major General Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, is a brother, Col. Wm. Hugkes another brother, is in England with the second contingent, while still anâ€" other brother John has charge of the military camp at Valcartier and this latter is further distinguished as the father of our own Sydney Hughes» Manager of the Royal Bank in Dur ham, Mr Hughes became known many years ago as the Inspector of Toronto schools, in which position he displayâ€" ed such marked ability and industry as to bring him widely into notice. For years he bore a burden now disâ€" tributed among seyeral men. His fame spread not only over the proyâ€" ince, but to the States and he has lecâ€" tured much in New York and in the great cities on and near the Canadian border . He has written several books on educational subjects. _A lecture from such a man will be a treat. He is giving his time absolutely free and as a close observer of the war situs tion cannot fail to be interesting. fee, but a voluntary collection will be taken up to defray expenses, the balâ€" ance to be applied to the patriotic fund. A musical program is also being preâ€" pared and the excellence of this, the abilitvy and renown of the lecturer, and the worthy motive underlying all, will no doubt tax the capacity of our town hall once more. No acmission The recently formed Patriotie League in Durham Ras secured for the first patriotic night under its auspices the presence of MrJ. L. Hughes, the wel‘â€"known publicist, who will give a lecture on the above date on some war topic. Will hold CGoncert and Lecture in Town Hall om 25th June. THE SIANDARD BANK Durham Patriotic League honmn Reiew. The Cemetery DURHA M BRA NCH, Established over Fortyâ€"one Years Z»ave Systematically Tnke Care of the Cents and Ultimtely Become Indepenâ€" dent 179 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 Wt i. Tyrant Napoleon may haye been, at least he could not be charged with the murderous spirit of the Kaiser, and justice will be shorn of her rights if as the outcome ot the present strugâ€" wle, the Kaiser is not only"placed in captivity, not only defeated but disâ€" graced, It would be in the fitness of things if some German Waterloo could be pulled off toâ€"morrow. 100 years ago toâ€"morrow, 18th June, France and Britain were at death grips in Belgium with armies that were but as toys compared with their miqht{ counterparts in the present struggle. Then, as now, the ambition of one man lay at the roet of the trouble. _ Britain then as now was fighting the battle of freedom against threatened tyranny and the wealth and spirit of the little isle, that "silver gem set in the silver sea" as Skakesâ€" peare says, wera then as now imporâ€" tant factors in infusing life into the allied nations opposing the tyrant. of Banking The Ladies Aid Society of the Presâ€" byterian Church who this year have beer sewing for the soldiers, have shipped the following to the Red @ross Headquarters. Toronto : Shirts 390, Florence Nightengales 9, socks 66 pair, bandages 861, Sheets 33, Pillow cases 86, Feather pillews 8, towels 42, face> cloths 87, handkerehiefs 6 doz., Tobacco 2 doz. pkgs. We were favored last week with a call from Mr Arch. McDonald of Portâ€" land, Oregon, at present spending a few months round his old home. He is a son of the late Neil McDonald, of near Priceville and a cousin of Mr John A. Graham of town. _ Now in the saddleâ€" tree business he had formerly an extenâ€" sive Yukon experienee and is an interâ€" esting comversationist. lt is 17 years singe he left his Glenelg home. At 5.30 p m toâ€"day, Wednesday, the wedding takes place of Mr Melbourne McKay of town and Miss MHazel Barâ€" ber of Barber‘s Oorners, Normanby, at the home of the bride‘s parents only the immediate relatives being present. They will take up residence here, the groom baying a position in Abraâ€" ham‘s store, _ Weextend hearty good wishes. Rey, W. A. Matthews of Colpoy‘s Bay, visited his brother and sister, R. J. and Miss Matthews and attemded the funeral of his nephkew, > Willie Matthewse. Mr Jno. McKenzie, of Milton, visited at his father‘s Monday and returned next day with his wife and children, who have spent a few weeks here. Mrs. Wm, McDonald arrived home from & fortnight‘s visit to her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ector of Welland. Mrs. McC@ermack 8r. of town is still keeping poorly. Mrs Mel. Storrey and little son are visiting in Mt. Forest this week. Mr. and Mre, Geo. Matthews of 8t. Mary‘s were guests of R, J. and Miss Matthews last week and wttended the funeral of their nephew. Miss Alice Ramage visited her sister Agnes at Lake Charles this week and Wiarton friends. Mr Kerr, Mr Harold Ellis, from Rocklyn, Mr and Mrs Geo. Stewart and little girl‘and Miss McLeod motorâ€" ed over and spent Sunday afternoon at Mr John McGowan‘s. Mrs. J, W. Crawford was called to Wiarton Thursday last to see ber nephew Jas, Dargavel, who was very low and has since died. Mr and Mrs T Morton Jr., St Marvs, came up Wednesday to attend the wedding of the latter‘s sister, Miss Hazel Barber to Mr Melbourne McKay Mr Alex Hildebrandt returned home last week, after completing his year at Stratford Normal. _ Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh of Bondon a:e guests of their aunt and uncle, R. J. and Miss Matthews. Miss F. McNaughton is visitiog friends in Stratford this week. J. H. Robertson, Upper Town. Mrs Hugh Gibb, of Deayton, was a guest over the week end of Mrs J. D. Abraham, Mr Sam Levine left on Monday to heliday a week or so in 8t. Thomas. Mr and irs Ed. Hooey, of Chesley, and Mrs Cheshire, of Wiarton, were gnests of the brother of the ladies, Mr Centenary of Waterloo only Fifty cents. The halfâ€"price Furmiture Sale still continues at Lenahan & McKechnie‘s, FoRr JUXNE BriDEs.â€"Cut Class and Fancy China at 25 per cent discount. Central Prug Store. Buy your examination tablets at the Variety Store. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the Hahn House, on Friday, June 18th THE DORENWEND Co. OFr TOoRONTO, Limited, Canada‘s foremost hairâ€" goods establishment, will display and demonstrate a sample stock of the latest hairâ€"goods fashions for ladies, and toupees and wigs for bald men, at FOR LADIESâ€"Dorenwend‘s Transformation by overcoming every defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your best, always. Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc. of the finest quality hair and unsurpassed workmanship. You are invited to inspect these goods. Coming Remember the dateâ€"Friday, June 18th only THE VARIETY STORE We have just received a crate 9f same direct from England THE PITCHERS THE CUPS & SAUCERS Are all shapes and sizes. are the best value we They are extra value and have ever offered. Good nobody should miss getâ€" shapes and quality. ting one. 15, 20, 25¢ 2 for 25¢ If you need either of these lines, do not fail to come early before your pick is gone. Here‘s Your Opportunity to buy Pitchers or Cups and Saucers .â€"F. MORLOCK We can assure our,customers of satisfacâ€" tion by buying our Clothing. The Goods are undoubtedly as good value as can be had ; Made of fine Tweeds and Worsted Serge, and lined with the Best Twilled Satin liningâ€" everything the best. We will give a good pair of Suspenders with every Suit purchased. The Label that has made Canada famous for reliable Clothing. CLOTHING We would like you to range of Suits now in stock to Durham The Store ef Honest V alue rogress Brand GENTLEMEN! ARE YOU A Dorenwend Art Hairâ€"toupee will make you appear years youâ€" nger and will prove a benefit to your health and comfort. Indeâ€" tectable, Featherweight, Hygenic Have a demonstration of what it will do for you. Published Weekly at $1.00 a yvear, Applications for the position of Counâ€" ty (fierk will be received until Friday evenin&:‘.lunc I8th. _ Give present oc cupatioh and address. Applications for County Clerk see our complete W, CALDER, Warnden Nothing over 25 sents $ } [ $ 4 l“ id ~% AC