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iÂ¥ ao $ s Ladies Boots «4 and Slippers +# C. K Â¥g? Money to loan at lowest rates, s\:g termis to smt borrower. Fire ai Life Insurance placed in thuofi reliable companies,. _ Deeds, gages. Leases and Wills executed on ahur vest notice. All work promptly attandad to. W M Holstein Conveyaneer Isswer of Marriage Licensos / / 6 h:â€"p pp p4pL 4P o ty p e 4 i e RPERESE®RSE \}b‘r&(vEEGF(vGG(v(â€"GGGGGE?GGEGE% ib n 4 _ CENTRAL DRUG STORE * FARE $3°¢ {â€"DAILY BETWEEN 4. t l BUFFALO & just in â€" well worth $# your inspection. Also w Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. We have a nice lot of s Abraham Co. Poabody Overalls are the best Overalls made in Canada. _ They wear better, look better and last longer than any other make, yet they cost no more than the common Overalls. WE are the ONLY Agents in Durham By the Germans Blown up G. T. R. Ticket Agency DARLING‘S g Potato Bug Killer Can be used on all kinds of Vinesâ€"â€"Tomato, Cabbage, Currant Bushes, Rose Bushes, etc., etc. The Central Drug Store h Ladies Waists e Pe.l)ody Overall Factory at alkerville was dynamited, June 21 W..J. SHARP L. GRANT Manufactured and for sale only at Sure Death to the Potato Bug M A Splendid Fertilizer A Genuine Insecticide See the Picture in our Window The Store that Sets the Pace Jr 4thâ€"@lifton Rogers Josie Whyte John Alles, Hazel Eccles, Margaret Ferguson. S8r 3rdâ€"Tena Merchant» Hylda Whyte, Annie Aberdein, Etta Reid, Alex aberdein. Jr3rdâ€"Mamie McPhee, John Ferguson, Gordon Schenk, George Troup. Sr 2ndâ€"Jim Ellis, Reta Rogers, Ethel Alles and Eigin Schenk eq. Jr 2ndâ€"Effie Rilis, Willie mong. Jr 1stâ€"Jimmie Brown» Farquhar Ferguson, Violet Aberdein, Jaspar Whyte, Ewars Alles. Primerâ€" Mary Eccles, Myrtle Ross, Jean Eccles and Ella Ellis eq., Maggie Aberdein, B. F, UrqunxarRT, Teacher. No. 1, NORMANBY Jr ith to Sr 4thâ€"Jean Maidment. Sr Brd to Jr 4thâ€"Elva Morice, Chavles McAlister, Julia Burns. Walter Kerr. Jr 3rd to 8r 8rdâ€"Reta Carson, Amnaâ€" bell Marshall, Iva Marshall. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"Esther Petty, Jr 20d to Sr 2ndâ€"Mary Marshall, May Monntain, Norman Carson. 82 Ist to Jr2oadâ€" Augusta McAlister, RKenneth Kerr, Rita Mountain, Mary Berr, Harold Watson, James Marshall, John Marâ€" shal!, Cecil Webber, Arthur Pelty. Notice Bring your hogs to us every Tuesday â€"â€"we pay soon as you arrive, not having to wait on bank unless you desire to do so. â€" Highest market price paid. Teaisp & Downi®o Big bundle of old newspapers at Reâ€" view Office. Only 5 cts. For Saleâ€"A limited quantity of Slabs, Apply at once to School Reports Buy your tickets here. | No. 9, EGREMONT D. A. Campbell. Durham A. 0. CLARK, Teacher ABRAHAM FAIR SQUA,E The school has closad for the summer holidays and teachers are having their vacation. Mr and Mrs John McKechnie %eent Sunday evening at the atson home. Mr Arch. McDonald and Miss Byers spent an evening recently with Mrs Jas. Ferguson. Mr Walter Ferguson has purâ€" chased the Atkinson farm near Durham and gets possession next spring. This Wednesday the ladies of Knox church auxiliary are holdâ€" ing their annual quilting at the home of Mrs John Birr. Mr John Backus installed a fine piano in his home last week. Knox Church intend holding their anniversary on July 18 and 19. More later. Mrs Jas. Ferguson and daughâ€" ter Mrs Reay have returned home after an extended visit with the former‘s daughter, Mrs Donnelly, of Allan Park. Miss Janie Peters spent over the week end with Miss Mary Backus, Mr and Mrs D. Leith and Mrs Thos. McNiece are holidaÂ¥ing in the western provinces. Mr Alex Rawn returned recently, after spending some days visiting friends in the neighborhood of Dunâ€" dalk. A severe frost on the night of tha 23rd blackened corn, potatoes, etc. Our sturdy yeomen spent some days improving the king‘s highway and the way the loads of gravel were hustied through our Main St. was a sight to see. John Hunt was master of ceremonies and performed the task to his own entire satisftaction, But oh ! the dust the autos raise is apâ€" palling. To keep his country free ; He fought and died for the meteor flag The true emblem of liberty . Light lie the sods upon his breast, Soft may his slumber be, Far far from home and country Across the briny sea. On Friday p. m. of last week the Ladies‘ Aid of Letter Breen and their friends spent a very pleasant time at the beautitui home of the President, Mrs F. B. Sharp. b Strenuous Life in the Trenches 13 Piatoon 13th Batt. 1st Canadian Contingent France "I have been in action and the last six days we haye been in the trenches, the last two days being by far the worst. We were fired on and shelled by the enemy . . . one of our men about ten fees away from me was wounded by shrapnel in the hip apd thigh, they called for stretcher bearers but there was none to be had so word was passed along for a couple of volunteers to take the man out and get him to the dressing station which was three mlles away. Iand another volunteered and we managed to get him about balf a mile when we could not get bim any further, so we had to get a stretsher. _ The stretcher bearers were all busy elsewhere so I bad to run two miles amid shot and shell, then we had to carry him three miles. We were under shell fire all the time, and svipers seemed all aâ€" reand, but we got through without apy of us getting hit.‘‘ We heard with regret of the death of Major Fred Campbell and we know our residents join us in extending sympathy to the bereaved. He went from wife and kindred Last week Mr and Mrs John Darâ€" rant spent a couple of days on a drivâ€" ing trip. Fenelon Falls and other places were visited,. Mr and Mrs James Durrant, of Mt. Forest, had charge of the establishment during their absence. Examinations were held iast week in our Coliegiaté Institute and the long vacation is at handâ€"toolong we think now. Some years ago we were of a different opinion. The late Mrs R. M. Tribe was forâ€" merly a respected young lady of the Bend,. We extend sympathy to the bereaved. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY He then modestly tells of his proâ€" motion to the position of a dispatch renner so he bas to take messages from point tc point. * I am in the best of health and am getting along quite well. _ We get well treated everywhere. . . It is pretty tough at times, . we have jast bad a little rest and this morning we were taken down for a swim. It certainly felt good. _ It was the first time that I had had my clothes off for over three weeks. Our troops have made several advances recentâ€" ly and we expect big developments &lofls our front very shortly. I know that [ don‘t need to remind you to remember me in your prayers. l shall always strive to do my duty nobly an d well and to act the gentleâ€" man." The undersigned has bought a car of Feed at a right price to make money to the farmers. Expect it at Holstein next week. Come and get a supply, More Corn and Feed for Farmers Dangers in Saving the Wounded, HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER sOUTH BEND WALTER IBBOTT CHAS. MeINNES 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ as_and %ammmmm-m# Wm. Falkingham at the Front Mtrs Gow, of Hamilton, one of Onâ€" tario‘s lcading artists, who has been | spending a few weeks at the in m~e, left for her home on Friday last | A very enjoyable afternoon wes spent in the park on Saturday last by the Sunday School of the Presbyterâ€" ian church. Rev. Mr McMillan, of Toronto, gaye a splendid address in the Presbyterâ€" ian Church on Thursday evening of last week on ‘* The Book of Praise.‘"‘ Mr McMillan is wonderfully gifted in music. He has been in this work for some years. A good number of our citizens and farmers of the communnity attended the meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening to hear Mr James speak in the interests of the Hydro Electric. Miss Gardiner of Milverton, is spending a month with her sister, Mrs Mareh, at the manse. Mr and Mrs W. J. Robertson and Mr and Mrs Porter, of Toronto, moâ€" tored up from Toronto and spent a few days of last week with Mrs Alâ€" lan, Sr. Miss Gertrude Pettigrew visited friends in Owen Sound last week. Miss Jewel McEwen, of Mt. Forest, yisited Miss Ross over Sunday. There will be a special Boy Seout meeting on the parsonage lawn on July 7, 1915. Every boy scout is earnestly requested to be present. Mr Gilmore, Principal of the school here, left for hi" home in Orillia on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Atkinson, Primary teacher, left on Wednesday morning for her home in London. Mr Jno. Marsh is visiting friends in Peterboro and Springville this week.. Miss Lena Allan is spending a few weeks with friends in Harriston. Mrs Chapman and son, of Owen Souud, are visiting Mrs J. Brown and family. Mr Stewart, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mr snd Mrs T. J. Reid this week. Mrs Mal. McCaunel of Dromore is spending the holiday in Orillia. Tra vxorâ€"â€"THAIR On Wednesday, June 16 h, a quiet wedding took place at the residence of the bride‘s brother, Mr R. 1. Traynor, Rose Plain, when Miss Goldie Traymor, oniy daughter of Mrs Adam Traynor, became the wife of Mr Wim. Thair, of Wascana. formerly of Holstein, Ont. After a short holiday at the Qu Apâ€" pelle Lakes, Mc and Mrs Thair wilj make their home at Wascana. The Nonâ€"jury Sittings of the Su preme Court opevned in Owen Sound on Monday of last week and was preâ€" sided over by the Hon. Sir Glenholme Faleonbridge, Cuicf Justice of the King‘s Bench Divisi»» : Of the six cases on the list, turee were from Holstein, one at least of the interested parties to each residing here and Holstein‘s auto fleet was then centred in the County towna. The cases were disposed of as follows : The Oran;emen of Holstein will have their annual sermon preached in the Methodist church, Holstein, on Sunday evening, July 1(th,. Rev. T. H. Ibbott, Ph. B., has been reâ€" quested to preach the sermon. . This will be a union service and all are kindly invited. The meeting of the Holstein Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held in the Grove on Wednesday, July 7th. Miss Ethel W. McClure, of Brampton, will address the meeting. Miss McClure is a graduate of Toronto General Hospital and has several years‘ exâ€" perience in private nursing, with some experience in Institute work. Her subjects are treated in a way that all may understand and should be a value to the average person,. Subâ€" jectsâ€"â€"‘* Nursing of tae Typhoid Fever Patient,‘"‘ ‘*Nursing of Conâ€" tagious Discases," *‘ Demonstration of Lathing a Bed Patient, showing how to chanre the linen,‘"‘ " True Patriotism," l mergencies in Everyâ€" day Life." At this meeting there will be a buttonâ€"bole contest. The ladies are esked to bring their thimbles. Holstein Cases Were Prominent Brown vs Brownâ€"This was an ac* tion for breach of promise of mar: riage by Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Holstein, against Dr. Brown of British Colombia, who tormerly practiced in Holstein. Dr. Brown did not deâ€" fend the action aod jadgment was given tn fayor of the plaintiff tor $3,500. Middleboro & Spereman for the piaintiff, * Ball vs Drammâ€"This was an acâ€" tion by John Ball of the Township of: Normanby against. Charles Dramm of the Village of Holstein, for about $900, being the amount of two proâ€" missory notes made by the defendant in favor of the plaintiff. The defendâ€" ant had a counter claim agaiost the plaintiff for board for the plaintiff and his wife. This case stands for setslement. C.S.Cameron tor plaintiff Wright, ‘Telford & MceDonald tor the defendant, Weltz vs Hoyâ€"This was an action for breach of warranty in connestion with a stallion. _ Many witnesses were called by botb the plaintiff and defendant, nearly all from the southâ€" ern part of the County. Judgment reseryed. _ Wright, Telford « Meâ€" Donald for the plaintiff and Middleâ€" bro and Sptreman for the defendant. THE DURHAM REVIEW Hymeneal TORONTO I received your letter this eveniog dated May 19th and you bet it goes good to hear from home once in a while. I haven‘t gone very long any time so far wichout hearing from you so I don‘t fare too badly. We are having dandy weather jast now, very little rain and the grain is beâ€" ginning to shoot. _ The clover erops are just about ready to cut and every pight we take a sneak around with a cycle and do a little haying stunt on o*r own hook. Dear M »ther, â€" We are out of the trenches now for a few days and are acting as reserves. The weather is so fine now that they have taken the blankets from the battalion and all they have at night now is their great coats. Though the Allies are not gaining ground very fast they certainly are not losâ€" ing any. The gases are no longer such a terror as they were at first. We all have been issued out with a respirator, a "do funny," you place over your mouth and nose to keep out the gas. The Germans made another gas attack lately and after the gas bad cleared they charged the British trenches thinking they had poisoned themm geod and proper but they got & surprise when they ran against a line of liyely men. So you heard that I had been hurt did you, it was nothing. I was able to take my horses out of range and telt alright afterwards, though the concussion made me deaf on one ear for about a month afterwards, but believe me, it was as close a call as I want to be up against ftor a while, but that‘s what we signed on for to take those risks. > There is one of the enemies‘ aeroâ€" planes sailing oyer our lines jast now aud our guos are giving him a shrapnei welcome, but they are awâ€" tul bard to hit, and he bas turned back to his own lines. Even now there is one of our acroplanes returnâ€" ing from a visit to the Allemagne‘s with the usual line of shrapnel plunkâ€" ing after him. . You car tell easy who is doing the shouting, as the German shell turns a dirty black color and ours are white. Well I must soon ecut this out, as it will soon be dark. I get papers quite ofteu from grandparents in Eoagâ€" land and they‘re always wanting to know it I want anything. They are as good to me as it I had liyed with them all their lives, They say they hadn‘t heard from you for a long time, so you want to nip up a little and write them. 1 suppose you are as busy as a wet hen feeding chickens and all the other live stoek that come to life in the spring. How are all the people living around Orchard and is uncle Abe as optimustic about the war as when I left?> I suppose Freda and Lo are growing like weeds and I hear Lo s getting to be a reguiar tarmer, Nelson Campbell and ths other felâ€" lows are all fine. We hear a lot about the 2nd contingent not wanting to reintorce the 1st, as they class us as a lot of *‘ bums."" We should worry, we can kill Germans without them. Well au revoir for this time. â€"WILL This certainly is a great life. I would live like this tor long enough, I‘d like to get into the company now and have a little chance to pot a few (Germans.. Where we are on the transport the rascals can land all kinds of shells into us and we haven‘s even the satisfaction to give them any back. Our game is, when they happen to get the range of us and it gets too hot, to beat it bask out of range. Just a line to let you know l am still alive and kicking. I am glad to hear that you have got along with your work so well. So you‘re at that new field again, it seems a miracle where all the stones come from. I‘m afraid the army has spoiled me for picking stones. I have to be hooked up by seven o‘clock every morning tor Ordnance. The depot is about five or six miles away and it is generâ€" ally noon when I get back. After dinner we generally haye to clean harness. A couple of days ago we were all down for a swim in the faâ€" mous Ypres canal. Is was dandy. It is juss getting duask and there‘s a bagâ€"pipe playing about half a mile away, it sounds great, while on our right ‘he guns are rolling away like thunder. The Germans are beginning to land shells into the towns on our right. Ican hear the shells whistle alm:st as soon as they leave the gun as they are shooting across. Dear father ; Well I guess I‘d better stop or old man Censor might put in a kick. Hoping you are all keeping fine and be sure and don‘s work too hard, T‘il close. â€"Yours everâ€"WILL. Payment on 15th of each Month We are in the market to buy cream aweet or sour, at the highest market price. We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all express charges, pay twice each month, cheques payable at par. Receiye cream any day in the week, test each caun received, and send our patrons a tatement of same. _ Write for cans a1d give our creamery a trial. . Reâ€" ferenceâ€"any bank. TRELEAVEN & RANTON, Pailm Creantery, Palnierston, Ont CREAM WANTED France, June 4, 1915 The frost last week did considerâ€" able damage to the gardens, ‘The S, §. Convention was held last Tuesday here. Both sessions were very interesting. Supper was pMOâ€" vided for delegatesâ€"and those who stayed for the night session. 77 ilr Fred Pin_der, of Guelph, spendiug his holidays here with cousins, the Pinder fawily. Mr Wim. Falkingham preached at Holstein in the Methodist church Sunday evening. The farmers are busy doing road work these days. Mr 7(r}n; Bucher, of Niagara Falls, will begin his services next Sunday on the Varmney Circuit. fir Dave Carmount visited Sunday at Mrs Douglas‘. w"d Dromore, Ont. %@fimxmmmmflmmsmm 2 LADIES! In Muslins, 3 LAUOIE@S YC@STS ranging from..........10¢ to 50c each Th & . 2 Carpets, Linolems, Oilcloths zx Ladies‘ Vests [eSelevelewelave ave Heee ere evelsveleve a2epcelec d ecele ol ale ce Western Faip London Season is at hand for Wool and we are as usual prepared to handle any quantity. We are ready with the Cash or if you wish to trade it out, we are exceptionally well stocked in all lines and we are here to oblige you. It‘s our business to do so. § Clothing Prizes increased this SINGLE FARE ovtr art rarmways west Of Toronte, and Fare and Oneâ€"Third from outside polnts. byâ€"$3000,00, : >=â€"_/::=>% Excellent Program of Atâ€" tractions Twice Daily. Prize Lists, W. J. REID, President. Hosiery Special Blankets Now these are a few and only a few. Let us show you the many other lines. Taylor & Co. HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL PRODUCE _ Bring us your Wool, Butter and Eggs WOOL _ _ name in the new directory? _ _ The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada @) ORCHARD Music by the Best Available Bands The prices are so low you can hardly notice them . In the Tailorâ€"made goods, we measure you and guarantee satisfaction. Purity Blanket, guaranteed pure wool......... No. 127 X Blanket, extra heavy................... Flannellette Blankets, large size................. * h 1 *X AfMEC.::.s.2f::@«xri4s Galateas Cords, Shepherds Checks, Shantungs, Rice Cloth, Silks, we can supply you with anything you want or secure you any shade you wish. Let us accommodate you in any way we can. Many other lines, prices... The largest range we ever carried and the prices to suit the most careful buyer. M $30,000.00 in Entry Forms and all information from the Secy meaus . (ieienpoecneininpamrenmeenmmens, L â€"__â€" "0C NC A NEW ISSUE Have you a telephone? ‘Those who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences. Why not order toâ€"day and have your name in the new directory? being prepared, and ndditions and changes Mfi.fiuw&wm;aluw his silo for Alex Henderson. Clarence Calder, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Jas. Henderson, autoed to Eugenia last week. Mr Edward Henderson, who has been visiting friends at Gait for the fi“t couple of weeks, bhas returned ome again. Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson autoed to Durkam last Sunday and attended services in the Presbyterian Church. Wm. Philp and Jno. Nelson autoed to Durham last Monday evening. "Miss Mamie Rocks, of Toronto, is visiting at Wm., Nelson‘s. Jas. Bunston is working for Alex Henderson. Telephone Directory ~A. M. HUNT, Secretary EAST EGREMONT McBeth is erecting 4 ler, accompanied by . Henderson, autoed week. Henderson, who has ends at Gait for the weeks, has mn“ 1, 19186 1915 H d tD U D M K in# VOL. XxxvI11, ries begin to ArI Bi, 11 h ve 1