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t I"C ua ch Efi VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 25 Berger‘s strictiy pure Eoglish Paris Green MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. Take a Kodak with you on your vacation, $1 and up at MacFarlane‘s Dsug Stoze, Three more Ford cars baye been disposed of by C. Smith & Sone. _ Dr. Gun ansd A. K# MeArtbur, Glenelg. haye purchased touring cars and Jas. Dargavel of Rock Mills a runabout. Dr. J. A. McDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, will speak at a big patriotic concertin Priceville on Tuesâ€" day, June 2, Make it a point to bear bim. Durham» and surrounding Oravge lodges will celebrate the 12 h in Owen Bound : his year. _ No party tanes will be played but only patriotic airs. Furyirur® zor SAL«,. â€"Coal heater, Gasoline stoye, Sideâ€"board, Sewing Machine, kitchen table, bob sleighs. Apply to [ Tues. STINSON, Albert Street, Durbam The members of Court Darham, C. 0. F. wili attend service in Trinity Ubureh in a body on the evening of Sunday, 27th inst, Brethren are reâ€" quested to assemble at Odd Fellows Glenely Centre Roptist Chureh will hold their annual Garden Party on Friday evening. July 20d. at the resiâ€" denee of Mr Jas. MceGillivray, The usual program of refreshments, sports, wusic and addresses will be carried out. Mali before 6 45 p. m Man« PresEnxTATIONâ€"At a picnic held by the Lidies‘ Aid of the Jslho- dist church last Friday afternoon on the Show grounds, Mrs. (Rev.) Prudâ€" ham was the recipient of a handsome silver bake dish accompanied by an address to which she appropriately rephed Dundalk trimmed Shelburne 8â€"4 in the latter village in 0. A. L. A interâ€" mediate lacrosse, the same day Durâ€" ham was winnoing from Oran‘roville bere. shelburne‘s prospects do not appear rosy, when they lose home games. Durham‘s next game is in Shelburve Jaly 1Ist, and they will doubtless repeat the dose, a Garden Party is to be held at Varâ€" ney on June 30 h. We are expecting to best the record made last year. The services of a professional enterâ€" tainer from Toronto are being secured and several well known speakers are expected to be present. ‘F:n will be served from 650 to 8 _ Price 23 and 15 gents. Miss Clarice Spencer, Princiâ€" al of Elocution Dept., Toronto Colâ€" reqe of Music, has been secured for the occasior, i Jr ~OW N: ez OPICS Goop CRors in Sask,â€"In renewing his sub., exâ€"reeye E. W,. Hunt, of (Glenelg, now of Sask., writes : " We look for the R@vIEwW coming weekly. It reaches McGee on Monday evening, so you see that we are not far behind We are quite interested in what is go ing on in that part of the East, Crops are looking fine in this patt this year, lots of rain lately, so there is a yery rank growth, no frost to damage anyâ€" thing, not even garden stuff. We are all in the best of health." Rixxk 1s completed disposing McGowan Rixx 1s To G60.â€"A deal is practically completed whereby Jos. A. Brown is disposing of the Durham Rink to Wm. McGowan, of the Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co., who will utilize it as a storeâ€"house and cooper shop. Mr Brown has been endeavoring to sell or rent the rink for a year or more, as he considers going West, but could not get the necessary parties to purchase to conduct it for the continuance of our winter sports. It is to be regretted that no local enterprise gould be fouud to take hold and run it, as it well can he made a very profitable investment. Warses: test sy M. 0. H.â€"In the test of the town water recently sent by M. (). H. to the Prov, Bd of Health far analysis the following are the reâ€" sults, The specimen from the tap at the residence of Mr. H. D. McClocklin which is nearest the Artesian well supplying the town slight traces of the Colon bacillas or typhoid gerimn was shown in 30 c e of the water analâ€" yzed. The specimen from the springs on the hill supplying the town, Colon bacillus was found in 25 c c of water analyzed, thus showing greater polâ€" lution from the springs than from the flowing well as germs were found in the lesser quantity of water wnalyzed. The analyst in a footnote says that while these tests show some slight polâ€" lution it is not sufficient to infer that the water is the cause of the typhoid cases lately reported and to look to other sources such as food supply, wells, &c. The specimen from the cement plant flowing well is pure unâ€" der all tests. § o n y Fornste®s at CHURCHK.â€"Preceded by the Band, the Independent Order of Foresters, about 45 strong, marched to the Presbyterian Charch on Sunday evening, where they and a crowded congregation attentively listened to an excellent discourse from Rey, 8. M. Whaley, _ He believed their yearly service to be a recognition that they require more than man can do and need (God‘s guidance and direction. He took his text from Deut. 20 : 19 : " For the tree of the feld is man‘s life." Comparing wan to a tree, he reminded his auditors how frequently trees and forests were alluded to in the Bible and stated Divine Forestry should be linked with earthly forestâ€" ry,. The discourse was an elucidation of the six elasses of Biblical treesâ€"the forbidden tree, barren tree, cursed tree, river tree, righteous tree and the tree of life. He highly commended the Order in such provisions as visitâ€" ing and caring for the sick, and pro viding for dependents. Several from Dornoch iodge were present with the Durham brethrenm in parade and serâ€" vice. Of interest to house wives. Officâ€" ial notice is given to buy eanning strawberrics now. Have your groâ€" eet secure Niagara Peninsuala grown kind,â€" now at their best and reâ€" quire less sugar. . Gooseberries about ready. Speak to your groser. FRUIT BULLETIN ° J. G. Hutrox®, M. O. H Contrary to a prediction in last Friâ€" day‘s Globe, Durham‘« lacrosse team took the measure of Bert Booth‘s fast Orangeville club by a 7â€"3 score here on Friday afternoon. It was the first game of the district and will be a reâ€" minder to the other towns in its comâ€" position, that Durbham will have a deal to say as to the distriect winner. It was the first oecasion also in 7 or 8 years that home fans have seen a home intermediate team in action here and the general opinion is they will sustain the records and achievements of their predecessors of that day. Two of the old intermediate lineâ€"up, Howâ€" ard and Bert McDonald, were again in the fray. and look to be as impregâ€" nable as ever on the defence, McKim, an old Orangeville boy, proved his worth in goal, and with Jim McLachâ€" lan and Karn, they broke up so many attacks that the Durbam nets were not once pierced in the first half, while Durham had counted 2 goals in first quarter and four more in second, Each team scored Once in the third period and Orangevilie lasted better, notchâ€" ing 2 more in the last, though in this they were somewhat assisted by the lax work of iteteree Hartley of Port Eigin, who though good and strict for three periods, let some rough stuff go in the final quarter. The result was two opposing players checked with fists instead of sticks, hut before the melee developed greater proportions, they were separated and ‘the field cleared. Kerr at centre, an old Calgary playâ€" er now in town, looks to be the star of the team, though in the opinion of some, hbe bas little, if anvthing, on some of the homeâ€"brews, V. Elvidge and Mack Saunders, the only giaduâ€" ates of the former Juvenile team in the !ineâ€"up, played a whirlwind game nearest the opposing nets, the latter teing responsible for most of Durâ€" ham‘s goals. Rife and Al. Saunders were most effective in speed and checking ability, in fact speed looks to be the middle name of the Durbam home this seasovn. The visitors at times also showed some fast teamâ€"work, Scott and Dawâ€" son being their most prominent men on the field, They claim to be short three of the regular lineâ€"up, so may. possibly have made the game a little tighter. About 200 or 300 were presâ€" ent, including 25 or 30 from Hanover, who claim they have the team to beat in this district. The lineâ€"up : Durham Orangeville J N. McKim goal B. Booth H. McDonald _ point J, Cushion Jim McLeachlan cover __C,. Morrison Bert McDonald _ 1st def, 8. Cranston K arn 2nd def. R,. Scott Kerr centre E. Stevenson C. Rife 2nd home J. Dawson Al, Saunders _ 1st home W Ewing V . Elvidge outside b, McCallough Mack Saunders inside b. A. Sarles Will hold Concert and Lecture in Town Hall on 25th June. The â€"recently _ formed Patriotie League in Durham has 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 topi¢ A musical program is also being preâ€" pared and the excellence of this, the ability and renown of the lecturer, and the worthy motive underlying all, will no doubt tax the capacity of our town hall once more, }?0 acmission fee, but a yoluntary collection will be taken up to defray expenses, the balâ€" ntmc(e‘ to be applied to the patriotic und. 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 several 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 suh{ect.s. 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 situation cannot fail to be interesting. Though not a military man himself, he is of a militant family. Major General Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, is a brother, Col, Wm Hughes another brother, is in Eogland with the second contingent, while still anâ€" other brother John has charge of the military camp at Valcartier and this latter is further distioguished as the father of our own Sydney Hughes Manager of the Royal Bank in Dur Durham, 7, Orangeville, 3 25th June, and plan to hbe present, All young men especially from counâ€" try and town should be present. All interested in Red Cross work will meet at the Armoury on Saturâ€" day at $ o‘clock,. A new stock of books have been placed on the Library shelves and ate to be given out Saturday eyening %th inst, _ Owing to limitations of space the list will appear next week, Startlhingly sudden came the news to his brotherâ€"inâ€"law _ W. H. Lauder last week end, that J. J. Haslett had died in Winnipegy. _ Though aeceased had been feeling unwell for some time, the end was unlooked for and only last tall was visiting among his wife‘s relaâ€" tives in Durham. _ His wife who surâ€" vives him was Miss Susan Lauder. daughter of the late Thos, Lauder, Registrar, and bas the sympathy of all Durham friends. The remains were taken to Belleville for interment. The Butrhim DETAINED wiTH THE Goops.â€"In coming from the station carrying a suit case Saturday Constable %rrow smith became guspicious of and stopâ€" ped Harry Weppler of Hanover and found the case to be well filled with liquor bottles. _ Weppler claimed he had them shipped bim from Berlin and was taking them out to his farm in Glenelg, at a trial Monday morning which was adjourned till 2 p m, Thursâ€" day togive him opportunity to secure I'Tlx the date in your mind, _B’liday day to T‘v‘:' him oppo:w?;;y l:u lecrl:‘rle proof o ents m the = way Co. orm&bvlctlon. Durham Patriotic League The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Conservatives Choose Finance Minister White discusses pubâ€" lic questions in Durham. Southâ€"east Grn? Convention last Friday, R J. Ball, M. P., of Hanover, was again seleected as the standardâ€"bearer, as President Wm. Breeze of Chatsâ€" worth, the onlz other nominee, withâ€" drew after thanking his mover and secâ€" onder. He threw out the suggestion however that he would eonsider a nomâ€" ination seriously when some of the old war horses were played out. R. J. Bali, M. P., Conservative Candidate The annual meeting was first held when old officers were reâ€"appointed as follows : President â€" Wm. Breeze, Chatsworth ; â€" Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Dr. Campâ€" bell, Markdale ; Secyâ€"Dr. Ego, Markâ€" On Wednesday, June 16, at 5.30 p m a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride‘s parcents, Mr. and Mrs ‘Richard Barber when their second daughter Hazel Irene, was umted in wedlock to Mr, Melbourne McKay ot town. The wedding march was played by her younger sister Kila, Revy B. M. Smith, the bride‘s pastor officiating. Only immediate relatiyes were present. _ Those from a distance were Mrs Bert Craigie, Paris ; Miss Tressa McKay, Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos Morton Jr, 8t Mary‘s. At the nominating Conventlon of The bride was attractively attired in a white allover shadow lace drees trimamed with white silk and carried a boquet of carnations and roses. After the wedding ceremony the guests sat down to an elegant repast. The evening was spent in music, games, etc, which broke up about 2 a, m, The many useful presents show the esteem in which the young couple are held. They will take up residence in urham, the groom having a poâ€" sition in J. D. Abraham‘s store. On Wednesday, 16th June, at All Saints Church, Hamilt on, the wedding was solemnized of Miss Evelyn, youngâ€" est daughter of mrand Mrs. T. Oraig, and Mr D. H. Firth, of Winnipeg. son of Mrs D. Firth, Edge Mill, Rev. Canon Sutherland was the minister, They were unattended except for the pretty little flower girl, Evelyn Rusâ€" by, the bride‘s niece. â€" The bride was altived in embroidered urgandie. They will reside in Winnipeg. â€" Mr Will and Miss Maggie Firth, Edge Hill, were present at the event. The Review joins in the good wishes extended the bappy couple. Farmers have no reason to grumble now as there is a shower nearly every day of the week and things are beginâ€" ning to look more prosperous, Dornoch now has an ice cream parâ€" lor which adds a little more to our burg. We wish the young ladies suc» cess in their undertaking and bope they will be well patronized as they deserve credit for starting up someâ€" thing to liven up the times. Mr. Galvin and son of Hamilton reâ€" turned home on Monday after spendâ€" ing a few days with his daugbter, Mrs E. Muldoon. Miss Kate Galvin is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs E. Muldoon. Dornoch base ball team played Mogâ€" gie last week Dornoch being the winâ€" ners. _ They also returned the game with Moggie and got beaten. Mr G. Smith, accompanied by Miss A, McDonald of Durham motored to Dornoch last Wednesday and took Mr and Mrs Dargavel to Eugenia Falls and on to Rock Mills where they spent the evening with Mr and Mrs J O Darâ€" gavel. § Quite a number took in the Sunday Sch. Convenuion at the Rocky Tuesâ€" day afternoon and evening. Mr Peter Kineaid of Peabody and brother KRobt. and daughter of Michiâ€" gan spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Dargayel. Miss Kincaid and friend of Peabody spent Sunday with friends in our burg. Mr D Kinnee gave us a friendly call on Monday . Mrs Hugh McKechnie of Durham. ealled on friends here on Tuesday, before going to Williamsford where she will remain for a week, Mrs E. Muldoon entertaine@d on Tuesâ€" day evening. Mr. John Mailone of N. B, is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with his mother and sisters. A very quiet wedding took place at 4 the Manse last week when Mr Donald | McKechnie of Glenelg and Miss Mare garet I[reland of Bentinck were united : in the holy bonds of matrimony. The | bride was dressed in a becoming dress of blue silk carrying a boquet of flowâ€" ers. After the ceremony the hapfl{ coarlo returned to the bhome of t bride where tea was served. ‘ontinued on Page June Nuptials. DORNOCH R. J. Balil, M. P. With which is lnw the Holstein Leader s mant*/* wey" , THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 Early Tuesday morning there passed away st his home hou“ of the most widely known men in county in the person of W. K. d ‘11“1 76 yre. Mr Reid was a veteran wheelsman, having many times trayversed Grey and Bruce counties, and taken a numâ€" ‘ ber of trips through Western Ontario, He was born in Sang=aar, Seotland, on April 11, 1839, and in 1850 had as a teacher, Robert Burns, a grandson of Robbie Burns, the cel*uud Scottish poet. He came to Onr- in the year 1854 and lived near Paris for 14 years, this came to Bentinck near Manover. In 1862 he was in very ~~or health; on recovering he went to gehool, and next ‘ fall to Owen Sound whare he took his third class, and later Ahis second and ficst class certificates, _ Hoe taught school one year but in 1865 he was at home with his paren§s â€"pear HMutton Hill, He reâ€"commen teaching next year and taught contH ly for 85 years when he retired and took up inâ€" surance, in which busfmess he continâ€" ued until his health failed, and under doctor‘s orders went to bed with anâ€" aemia on Sept. l7th pst {enr. He gradually weakened "until Tuesday mornivg of this week, when he passed away to the Better Lu&. As a teacher. he wu{fiery successful as his many pupile cnralify. In reâ€" ligion he was a Methodist, a member of the Church Board !g':grmt many years, and a good con nt Christian all his life. _ In pohtits he was indeâ€" pendent Conservative. He was twice marriedâ€"to Margaret Wiggins in 1872, who died eigbt years later. To them were borr three daughters and one son who died in inâ€" farcy at 0 mos., the oldest Anna, Mrs McGovern, who died in 1011 in South Daketa; Lizzie, Mre Renwick of North Dakota, who will be bhome for the funâ€" eral; Winnie, Mrs Dugsmoor, Calgary. His second wife was Miss EmilE Vayâ€" son and their children were M. Bertha Mrs Stover, Toropt@;â€" William of Portland, Oregon; R t, barrister of Prince Albert; Sadie, Mra A. E. Fagan Durham; Joseph T., High School prinâ€" cipal of Loreburn, Sagk.; and Edna at bhome, who nursed hetfather faithfally until his decease, Healso leaves one brother, Thoe. M, in‘Durham, and a gister, Mre Margaret Bveritt, of Murilâ€" lo near Port Arthur. ; _ The funeral will take place on Frida{ afternoon at 2 30 p. m, to Hutton Hill cemetery, New China for thée June bride at McFarlane‘s drug store. _ DURHAM BRANC John Kelly..........~ . . HPRm _._____ THE STANDARD BANK Th e Late W. f. Reid. Wanted in the Next 10 Days Men‘s Furnishings at Slaughtered Prices Straw Hats, Caps, Fedoras Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery Raincoats, Umbrellas, Suits, Boots and Shoes The Ideal Men‘s Furnishing Store and Christys at almost Now is the time to buy. Established over Forty.one Years and Underwear, marked away Odd Pauts, Sweaters and Jerseys. You ought to see the price. Only a few left at slaughtered prices. They must go. _ We need the $ $ 8 $. The A,B,C of Banking Value Your Money. W aste and 180 Xtravagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 reaters and Jerseys. You ought || Boys‘ 50¢ CapS$ at.......}}sseâ€">>}>>>> 188 e. | Boys‘ 25¢ C@PS At.......e .ns kess s }>>> 18¢ ‘ Men‘s 50¢ Caps At..........ee~>>>>>> 23¢ es i!I Men‘s $1 Shirts at.......... »......> 860 t at slaughtered prices. They l ‘ STRAW HATS away down as the season : need the $ $ $ $. is so far advanmced. : Geo. S. Burnett §‘ Dutem re a o ‘ Bank, â€" Durham P o e s LC o s e T Mr ®. Frost, Mr and Mrs W. Wardel!l and daughter Miss Glad:s. motored from Owen Sound om Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Mr and Mre Hugh MeDorald. Mr Thos, Allan, Jr., is home in Egreâ€" llmml from Teronto Pharmacy Colâ€" ege. Mr Moore McFadden, of Pickering, is visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos, McFadden, Miss McFarlane, of Walkerton, Was the guest of her friend, Miss TLeta Black, over the week end. Mr Thos. Vair, of Galt, was the guest of his old friend, Barrister Teiâ€" ford, a few days last week. Mrs J. W. Lyous and Maxim, of Milverton, are visiting friends in Markdale and Durham. 1916 for only Fifty cents. Mrs, John McKinnon and son Arch. of Priceville visited the former‘s niece Mre. J. M. Burgess Monday. Miss Nettie Lennox visited Hanover iriends over the week end, Miss Irvine, nurse of Saskatoon, is visiting Miss Ida Wilson for a few days having graduated the same year from Guelph Hospital. Mrs,. 8. McComb has been visiting her daughters in BHrantford the past few weeks, Mr and Mrs Vavid Leith, Normanbyv. left on Monday last by C. P. R,. for Toronto and from there by thesame line will go west to Manitobr and Saskatche van to spend two months among relatives. _Their plans take them alse to N. Dakotaâ€" Mrs Thos. McNiece is going on same day for same purpose. We wisbh them a pleas«= ant journey and a safe return. Mr Rric Kelly, of Blenheim, Kent Co., is koms on his holidays. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage left on Satâ€" urday to spend a few days with Tor» onto friends, the former leaving Monâ€" day for Hamilton as delegate to the bennial meeting of Grand Camp, Sons of Scotland, They will then spend the week end with â€" Buffalo friends, returning next week. Try Yucca Talcum.â€"you will be delighted with it. Â¥%5¢ at MeFarlanes Drug Store. Mr Jack McDonald, accompanied by So we HALE PRICE. will offer our Highâ€"class stock of down. Mememitt s 022 00 c 0oi 00 Om ole s C x vsss$$$$$ Treas. 8. Hughes has received the following donations since list was previously published, The South Grey Women‘s Institute are to hbe comâ€" mended for their generosity in proâ€" viding for two cot«. _ Io list of three weeks ago we gave credit for $5 to J, w. Blyth. _ This should read Jas. Biyth of Blyth‘s Corners. South Grey Wow. Iostitute... $100.00 GLENELG CENTRE Contributing $5; Mr. and Mre, Geo, Binnie, T. H. Binnie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaton, J. P. McGillisrey aud family, Johr Gray, Mrs Emma Brown,. Pasl N:@ison, Geo. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. A. MeNab. More Hospital Cot Donations ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Only a Few of the .â€"F. MORLOCK CLOTHING The Label that has made Canada famous for reliable Clothing. We would like you to see our cemplete range of Suits now in stock. 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 wilh every"Buit purchased. The Store of Honest Value A Big Crash in Prices Come and See the Ruins Not enough room here to tell the prices. Come and see the biggest smaps ever offered in town. rogress Brand $ $ $ $ $ Published Woekly at $1.00 a year, C. BAMAGE & 308,Pomasmmss | Oontribumu;l ; D McFarlane, Mc. , and Mre John lvig. Jas, Mc@.:11iâ€" | vray, R. McGillivray, Mr, and Mro. A | Campbell, | _ Oontributing $1 ; Lauca MeGillivray, Dunc. McArthur, M. McMillan. Contributing 50: ; A. Beaton 8r, McGillivray. Total promised to date $2088.46, Through the columns of the Review we wish to thank friends for their kinduess and sympathy during our recent bereavemeat. Mrs. John Hengerson and Family Crawford, Jane 21, 191577 Contributing $3 ; Chas Kenuedy Many Specials : Card of Thanks R 58 1" W\