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Mre oar® w* F3 VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 28 Jast Receivedâ€"A full st. of Neilâ€" son‘s Chocolates at the Vari Store. 25 per centoff all a, Cut Glass and Fancy Good»s at July Horse FaiA®Will be held here on Thursday July 22ad. â€" Have your horâ€" ses ready on that date. Neilso:.‘, { that are di Lactosseâ€"Dundalk ve Durham, Friâ€" day July 16 at 4 p. m, on Exbibition grounds. Turn out and see the gamet Darlinog‘s Pot&kq Bug Killer, Fertilâ€" izer and Insectici Sure death to the bug. Only at Cent rug Siore,. The Young People of the Baptist Church intend holding a sale of home made Uelicacies on Saturday, July 17th. Watchâ€"for further notice. Trinity Chure ill hold a garden party on John Kel lawno on Tharsâ€" day evering, 22nd Ju Good proâ€" gram, band and otheMattractions. Admission 10¢. c% Ice Cream and Cake will be served afternoon and evening, in aid of the Red Cross on Saturday, July 17, at the beadquarters of the Red Cruss Society, next the Royal Bank. Mr. Wm . Atkinson, Courier on R. R, No. 3, Durhirrghas purchased Mr. Oliâ€" ver Hunter‘s Ford Car and will cover his ground expeditiously. Mr. Hunter will no doubt be getting a new one. The Young People of the Baptiâ€"t Church will bold a saly of bhome made delicacies on Saturday, Yuly l7th at2 p. m. in the store now occhpied by the Red Cross Society. Lunch and Ice cream also served. Urawford Presb yterian garden party will be held at Mr. Arch McDougali‘s, 1} miles south of the. church on Wedâ€" nesday, Jaily 215t. _ Fea served from 8 to 8 and goo 1 pro gram will follow, Mr. M. A. Halliday, Chestey in the chair, The Red Cross Society have decided to postpone their Ice Cieam and Cake sale until Saturday, July 24th, when it will be held afternoon and evening in their headquarters next door to the Royal Bank. To future will the other societies of the town kindly communiâ€" cate with the Secretary of the Red Cross Society before arranging for socials. Kxox, NormMaxmy.â€"Rev. Me Whaâ€" jey will preach Anniversary sermon at Knox, Normanby, on Sunday afâ€" ternoon next. Rev. Mr Smith will occupy Mr Whaley‘s puipit in the evening. Oa Monday evening the Anniversary services will be coutinuâ€" ed in the usual popular form and a good program is in preparation, Rocky Saugeen Garden Party at Mr 8. Putherbough‘s last Friday was faâ€" vored with a warm everfing and provâ€" ed most suceessful, oyer $101 being the proceeds. After lanch was served a Ane program of music and recitaâ€" tions was carried out, featured with addresses by H, H. Miller, D A. Meâ€" Intosh and R. J. Ball, M, P. Tus DeapLyÂ¥ GRADE.â€"A trolley car eoming dow n the big hill at Queens. ton beights and excessive!y loaded got out of coutrol of the motorman and dashed down the steep incline. It passed two curves safely but at the third left the track, plunged into trees, killing 14 and injuring 80 or 90 morz. _ They were mostly Toronto picnicers. Somebody will have to answer for this shocking carelessness. New TeEacusr,â€"The High School | ! Board have engaged Miss Juiia Weir |! as first assistant in Durham High i School in succession to Miss McGregor : who resigned having received a bandâ€" | , some increase in salary in an easterm school. Miss McGregor did good | work here and won the respect of |. both pupils and parents. In securing | Miss Weir, the Board takes no chaneâ€" es and are to be congratulated on seâ€" curing a teacher with the skil and atâ€" tainments she possesses. Wox GaMe IN DuxvaLck,.â€"Durbham lacrosse team handed the Dandalk ten and supporters an unpleasant surprise last Friday when they capâ€" tured the gamw e there by, a 12â€"7 score. On dope it looked easy for Dundalk when they bad trimmed Shelburne 10 â€"4 while Darham was yaaquished 6â€" 5 by the latter, but you can never alâ€" ways tell. The Duarhams exhibited their best lacrosse of the of the season . and at half time were in the lead 7 to 2. Dundalk took a hand in the scorâ€" ing and added 5 in the third tylng up the game. â€" The last quarter was reâ€" versed, Durham notching the 5 which gave the lead,. Dandalk are strengthâ€" ening their lineap for the return game here on Friday afternoon at 4 p. m« and intend to win, which they must to continue in the race. housewfe can ."?, 72 LC af tharhbhe $WI@ BC CCC 0 T30 tuad also now at their best for canning. Montmoreney cherries coming frst. Have your grocer order at onee. ~OW NS 2 OPICS supply of CUROEE""""" poninâ€" very best all Niagara Peninâ€" greown. Black Currants are rOWU® _ "= mest for CcaBDIDG. olatesâ€"the chocolates nt. _ At the Vatiety Central DPMg Store. »wife can put down. & of Cuthbert y,lpb‘:.rri_n Cuaries Wiruax LiX On Monday last after about ten days illness the above gentleman died at the home of his son here. _ He was in his $rd year and it seemed as if a genâ€" eral breakâ€"up of his system had taken place, the machinery of life worn out. He suffered much during the ten days but died peacefally at last, trusting in the Sayiour it was his delight to serve and of whom and His service he was ever ready to conyverse. . His trim fAigure and cheery word will be missed (:; Vorur atreetsâ€" and the Methodist charch in him has lost a faithful memâ€" Mr, Limin was a native of Jersey. one of the Channel Is!ands which he left in 1854, coming first to Hamilton, Ont. â€"In 1857 be married Selina Mcâ€" Clocklin and came to Durham first in 1869. They went back to Hamilton in 1878 and there hbis wife died in 1884, In 1900 he again came to Durham and wmade his home with his son Hdwin ever since. Their family consisted of five sons and four daughters ; Edwin W, in Durham, Wo H. in Los Angeles, Cal., Fred H. and Arthur J. in Saskatchâ€" ewan. Herbert C, in New York. The daughters ; Minmie, Mrs Wildman, Hamilton : Florence, Mrs Sumner, Toronto : Selina, Mrs,. Peters, New York ; Emily, the late Mrs Barrett, Ramilton. A service conducted by Rev, Mr, Moyer assisted by Rev Mr Mortis, was held at the home Tuesday evening. The remains were taken by Wednesâ€" day morning‘s G. T. R. train to Hamilâ€" ton for interment beside his wife,. Beautifal floral offerings spoke the love and respect of family and friends. Durbham lacrosse team plays in O. Souad next weekâ€"Wednesday, July 21st . Remember the garden party on Mr Kelly‘s lawn on 22ad inst. Program band and other attractions. DistrREssiNG FatamitTyâ€"On Satur day last Graham, the 3 year old son of Mr and Mrs., Daye Marshall, Normanâ€" by, was toddling about the barn and unseen got in the way of the waggon his father was backing out and the wheel went over his head.. The berâ€" eayed parents have the deep sympaâ€" thy of all in their great affliction, _ Revy. Mr. Whaley on Sunday last preached a sermon to the Orangemen that was a masterpiece of its kind, He had made a study of their constiâ€" tution and taking his text from 2 Timothy 1 : 18 he urged them to hold to thefprinciples there lald down., The constitution showed thas the Order was primarily not a social institution, not even a {raternal one, certainly not political but really a christian instiâ€" tution. with injunctions against cerâ€" tain forms of vice and wrong doing stronger than in the church. He referâ€" red of course to the great work done for eivil and religious liberty by Wm. of Orange and it was pecullarly the duty of Qrangemen as individuals and The Purham Review. as an order to hold fast to the princi ples that ensured these to the nation [The following pointed paragraphs have been furnished us by Lt.â€"Col. W. N. Chisholm, of the 31st Regiâ€" ment :) In Britain they bave been talking conscription. _ But they have not come to it. The Britisk Islands with a population of upwards of 45,000, 000 has according to estimates, 3,000,000 men under arms at home and on actâ€" ive service. These men are volunteers and recruits are still being obtained under the voluntary service. Notice the contrast . Canada, with approximotely 8,000 ooo people, has an army of a little over 100, 000 men including those at the front and at home. 1f Canada were contributing men in the same proportion as England, Scotland and Ireland, she would have not 100,000 L.+ eaammm men on active service Ireland, she would have not but 500,000 men on active and in training toâ€"day . There has been very little talk of conscriprion in Canada, and if Canaâ€" dians realize their duty there will be no conscription. What (:zreat Britain has done Canada can do. But before can do it, her people must alive to the situation. Conscription Should not be Needed The Thirtyâ€"First Regiment has its quota to provide for the new battalâ€" ions now being organized. â€" The young men of Grey County are proâ€" viding that quota, but they are not coming forward fast enough,. _ More recruits are wanted, They may enâ€" lliot at Owen Sound, Meaford, Hanâ€" over, Markdale and Clarksburg. Obituary. The REVIEW to FLEVEE V TT RCETOCOR /0 in the way of recruiting, i do. But before Canada her neovle must become f Canada been talking To rise from readiog war news, of gory trenches, shrieking guns, moan:â€" ing soldiers, &c , is not the most happy preparation to write up Garden Parâ€" ties, which represent the lighter side of life. But the editor has to do it, and he finds some harmopy in the tack, for in most cases the proceeds are to be @evoted to some patrioti¢ purpose shewing that even our lighter moments are tinged with the sombre cloud of war, The annual Garden Party at the Presbyterian manse, organized by the Ladies‘ Aid of the thurch, met with the finest of weather, and the result was that all records were broken and a sum of $140 realized, which, after expenses have been paid, will leave more than $100 for the Red Cross funds. The grounds as usual were electrically lit, and at numerous tables visitors were guests and hests alterâ€" nately, busy waiters supplying the usual viands and other little nymphs selling flags, bouquets, &c., made a busy scene. Early, in the evening, the strains of the bagâ€"pipes in the hands of the capable Mr Gameron, of Priceâ€" ville, feli enchantingly on the ear and later Durham Band rendered some of their finest selections with vein and spirit. After two or three hours of a thorâ€" ough mixâ€"up of the hundreds present, Rev. Mr Whaley called for order and briefly announ ced the program, which was opened by * God Save the King." The addresses by Rev‘ds Wylie, Morris and the new Methodist pastor, Mr Moyer were chief features. The last named in a dignmfied pleasing address made a fine impressioo, while the othâ€" ers, including the chairman, were im their happiest moed and flashes of humor vied with the electric lights, The rest of the program .was made up as follows: patriotie choruses by the choir, two by the male members of the choir "" Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep " and * The Minstrel Boy," Scotch and Patriotic songs by Mr W. Ramage, a duett by Miss 1da Wilson and Mr Hardiug, and a quartette * Mortgage the Farm " by Peter Ramâ€" age and Misses Margaret Hunter, Vad. die Caldwell and Alice Ramage. All were enjoyed and applause was hearty. About 11 p. m, the big crowd began to disperse, carrying away pleaeant memories, though those ladies behind the dispensing counter must haye been tired. FRIDAY EVENING \ The lawn and grounds of Mr John Kelly and roadway opposite was a gay scene of animation on Friday evenâ€" ing,. â€" Under temporary electric light fixtures moved ihe young, the fair, the gay with a sprinkling of older heads, met in response to the call of the Red Cross Society and the evening was ideal, _ The presence of the Hanâ€" over Band gave eclat to the occasion and they were generous in quantity as their performance was excellent in quality. The chief attraction of the eyening howeyer was a promised address by Mr H. H. Miller, South @rey‘s most prominent publicist. He spoke the same evening at Rocky Saugeen Garâ€" den Party, and his arrival here was the signal for hearty applausa. His address was a masterly synopsis of the vrigin, rise and progress of the Red Gross moyement. The great work done by Florence Nightingale and the Ideals that took root from her exams» ple were clearly set forth. The work of the great Geneva Conventions and the interest taken in the work by all civilized nations was a testimony to the growth of the humanitarian spirit, in strange contrast to the barbarous method of war indulged in by militarâ€" ism of the Prussian yariety. Garden Parties Galore But it was much more than a Red Cross address. It was an earnest, eloâ€" quent appeal for Canadians to grasp the fall significance of the war to give in voluntary seryvice, not grudgingly, our best in men, money and munitions to give not caly of our abundance, but give " till we feel it." Talking of our country and the common sentiâ€" ment of pride entertained by all Canâ€" adians towards it, he caused a thrill ‘ by demanding with an earnestness and eloqaence we never saw in his political addresses *‘ What have you to be proud of ? What have you done for your country 2 You have much in your country to be grateful for, but pride in a country is best seen by the sacrifice its citizens are willing to make in the bour of danger." It was a hard place to speak : on the fringes of the crowd there was the usâ€" ual chatter of those not within hearâ€" ing, but as he went on , he conquered, and attention was rivetted oa his burning sentences. * The Red Cross Society are to be congratulated on the success of the meeting. â€"A suwm of $116 was realized from entry movey, refreshmeuts and contributions. _ All is needed. Mr ILwin was chairman and a vote of thanks to Mr siller, moyed by Dr. ‘ Jawmieson and Mr C. L. Grant, was : heartily carried. ‘ Keep date of 2nd inst for Trinity Church garden party on Keliy‘s lawo. New Subscribers to January 1916 for only â€" Fifty â€" cents. ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO With which is incorporated , THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915 Owen Sound this year was the Mecâ€" ca of the Orangemen of this district and the many friends, who usually take im the Demonstration. On Monâ€" day morning, despite a slight shower, hundreds gathered at the C, P. R.‘ station either as celebrants or visitors and when the long train of 12 co«ches drew in, the cream of our youth got aboard with a mixture of those of maâ€" turer years, full of expectancy for a pleasaut day, and all reports agree they were not disappeinted. The gpecial of eourse went direct to Owen Sound ard got there in time to allow of a good long day in the County town. j No fewer than 52 lodges were presâ€" ent, furnishing from 1800 to 2000 Orangemen, while the crowd in town was estimated to number at least 10,000. There was the usual walk and speeches, but not the usual tunes, as instruetions had been giyen to play only patriotic airs on account of the war. All got home safely in reasonâ€" able time. Amongst the crowd sceing them off was Mr Robt. Aljoe, Sr., who, notâ€" withstanding his almost 96 years, honored the day by appearing with the bretbrev. In his long life he has neyer missed a * 12th " since his iniâ€" tiation some 70 years ago in the old land. Owen Sound full of Orangemen and their friends. Allan Park Orange Lodge got 1st prize at Owen Sound for coming the longest distance, 66 miles, and Glenelg No. 1192, for having the best dressed lodge. 2= > On Fuesday eyening Reeve Calder‘ brought an actiou against the employâ€" es of the Hydro company for excessâ€" ive pruning of seven shade trees in fror:t of his property on Lambton St. Magistrates J, W. Crawford and Geo. Binnie were on the Bench and J. P. Telford appeared as solicitor for Cal. der. l The men charged freely admit cut. ting the tops of the trees, but plead‘ justification in the pertarm’mce of duty. Mr Calder insists that longer‘ poles should have beon used and that he should haye been notified of the transaction as provided it seems by. an agreement entcred into between the town and company. Mr Calder, some contend being one of the comâ€" mitltee of three (the Mayor and Counâ€" cillor Lenahan the orher two) in charge of the businass, did not need notifieation. Mr Calder testifles that he would gladly have paid the differâ€" ence between a 40 foot and 50 foot pole to saye the trees, and avers he would not have taken $25 a tree to haye them so unnecessarily mutilated. To obviate two sets of poles on Lambton street the company agreed to carry the telephone wires at the top of the new poles, placing their own wires 5 feet below which distance is necessary it seems, Thus the trees were cut lower by 5 feet than the top of the poles demanded, and since that 5 foot drop was necessary it is a pity longer poles were not used. The trees certainly look tragic, but a little more trimming â€" of lateral branches will improve their appearâ€" ance. They still give shade and are . uot likely to die but exposed cuttings should have a lick of paint. A Mogster Celebration Residents have a proprietary claim to trees on streets opposite their proâ€" perty we are told. This trouble will give enlightenment. Sentiment grows round trees that grow round a home, and sentimert should be reâ€" spected to a reasonable degree. Judgment was reserved. If a monâ€" etary solace is awarded, who will pay ? Certainly not the workmen, who were mere agents. Is the town or the Hydro. company their â€" employers ? Settle that question and the rest is easy . f YOUNG MEN WANTRD : Handle Motâ€" orcycles, Automobiles, ssories, Eto. Lecal positions; Machin urnished. 5¢ brings the offer ; also spe 1 easy payâ€" ment terms. General Moto: Agencies, 703 C. P. R. Blag., Toraqto, Ont. THE STANDARD BANK Trouble over Trees PURHAM BRANCH, lw. fl_flfl_________‘ The A, B, C of Banking Deposit Your Savings Regâ€" ularly * Every Dollar Earns Interest rrom Date of Deposit _ 1 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 the Holstein Leader Mrs Munro Sutherlana returmed Tuesday to Toronto, after a three weeks‘ yvisit at W. B. Vollett‘s. Miss Katie Clark, of Cochrane, is re« newing old friends and acquaintances in town and in Bentinck. Mer grandâ€" mother, Mrs Wm, Ledingham, is aleo visiting at Dornoch from Vancouyer, Mr Esdon Wolfe returned to Winniâ€" pey Tuesday to his bank duties. Mrs Arnett and young son, of Maniâ€" toba, but immediately from Boothâ€" ville, are visiting Mrs McQueen. Mi J. W. Crawford. Unity, Sask., and Mr Charlie Crawford, Egebrow, Sask., and Miss Jean Orawtord, Bufâ€" falo, are all home for a few weeks‘ shange, Miss Irene Lawson, Toronto, is yisâ€" iting the parental home north of town for a couple of weeks. Miss Julia Weir, of Smiths Falls, is engaged to succeed Miss Mc@regor, who bhas vacated the High School staff. Mr and Mrs Thos, Tucker and Miss Gladys, of North Egremont, vwisited the first of the week at J. M. Burgess‘, Mr and Mrs Wm, Armour and Mr and Mrs Jno. Rogers, of Toronto, are the guests this week of the latter‘s sister, Mrs R. A, Lawson. Mr. C. U. Ramage arrived home from Alberta Tuesday evening. M.s J. P. Whelan and daughter of Hamiiton are visiting Mr. W s parents for a few weeks, Mrs Neil McKechnie left last week on a trip to western points to visit relatiyes. MrJas Atkinson bas been down to Toronto for a couple of weeks visit‘ng his daughter. Mrs. W.H. Rogers and daughter Miss Nettie of Egremont visited at Mr Robt Lawsons and with friends at the Review Office Tuesday. Mr and Mrs F. White, Mr and Mrs, Chas White and Miss White from Hanulton motored the first of the to Mr. Jap. Hepburan‘s. Lieut.â€"Gov. and Mrs. Browan of Roâ€" gina, now visiting in Holstein, and Mr L. B. Nicholson of that village visited Durham frieeds on Tuesdag, Mr Frank amd Miss Mary McThaith leave Thursday for a three weeks‘ heliâ€" day with relatives and friends at Cromâ€" arty and other points in Perth Co. Nrs And. Marshall and Mrs Gadd vis ited Mt. Forest friends Wednesday. Mrs Hopkins spent a few days this week with her son in Proton Station. Mr and Mrs D. A. Campbell visited her parents in Paisley over the week end Mrs Wellington Ard, of St Marys, arâ€" rived Monday to spend a few weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Vollett, Bentinck Misses McLeod and Atlan of Toron= to, are visitors at the home of their aunt Mrs Thos Lauder. BORN Buackâ€"1n Glenelg, on 27th June, to Mr and Mrs Augas Black, a daughâ€" British reâ€"inforcements are pouring in to the western front and all attacks are repulsed. _ Further inland however the French have lost some ground but on the whole the situation favors the allics. Botha has compelled the surrender of the whole German force in S. W Africa and has reéeived many congratulations . | Not only yictor at home, he offers help in Euro%c. If honors are going Botha should have them and Generals Joffre and French might do worse than to call i him to their counsels. Allies at the Dardanelles making proâ€" gress and the Turks becoming cramped for supplies of all kinds and likely to sue for peace before long. Russia has stayed the great onrush of the foe and is still confident. The Kaiâ€" ser. like Napoleon, may go too far into the domains of the Czar. Dickering still going on in the Balkans for better terms. â€" Greece and Bulgaria are likely to join the Allies before long. Holland shapes that way too. Italy is making progress but slower than expected. _ The German reply to the U. States note is most unsatisfacâ€" tory to the press of the States. How the President and Cabinet will act is still unknown. ter. The War Situation The Hydro people at one time exâ€"| / pected to be ready to supply light in ll Durham by July Ist, but unforeseen | contingencies made this impossitle and the question arose as to light seiâ€" vice after that date for the Melntyre systen,. was to closo on July 1sc. Air| Mclatyre was asked for time and tecros of continuance, and he gave t!" | luh July for the couscil to come l»'l some understanding with him, and i; is alleged wanted $450,00 a month is | ac yance to eontinue the service on the | old basis, “ The council failed to come to terms | ad about 1180 p. m, on the 10th the . lichis were shut off, However Mayor: Hunter had made arrangements with the Furniture Compacy fer an emeiâ€" gency, and so by the courtesy of the company connection with its power sys‘cm was completed on Sunday morning and the town has enjoyed good service since, This new arrang*â€" ment, creditable to the Company, to of Light Situation Solved A Volley of Bargains that of high price Ladies Lisle and Silk ankle Hose, black, white and tan, eXxtra gQUAlity . . .sss k66 ++# .. .. 20¢ pr Ladies black and white Cotton Hose, extra yalue .. .2 pr tor 25¢ Children‘s Stockings and Soeks, all colors and sizes from .... .... c rew Fixias s i+X * Tt m . 10c to %5¢ Gents‘ Lisle and Silk ankle Socks, (Gents cotton Secks.10e pr and 156 Children‘s Summer Vests (Special) MB MC 4 wÂ¥. cents each Ladies Summer Vests. . 10 to 25¢ eca M The Set Price Store Summer Vests CLOTHING The Label that has made Canada famous for reliable Clothing. Specials We would like you to see our complete range of Suits now in stoek. We can assure our custemers 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. On the Firing Line The Store of Honest V alue rogress Brand Hosiery . MORLOCK Variety Store Published Woeekly at $1.00 a veas, C. BAMAGE & 30N,Posupm»ms ‘ Durkam _ 2 Hanover _ 2 ‘IO. Kound 2 \ Daudalx I \Sheiburne 1 | Orangeville 0 that are keeping the advance prices back daily the Mayor and his celleagues will con« tinue till the Hydro people are res 5y which may be twe menths yet we boâ€" lieve. e w m District No. 1 Standing, O.A.L.A. be hold in the Library on Taursd=y July 5h at 8 p. 1. Members aod friends ave cordially invitei. MArs. Melicaith, Ohris Firth, Presidornt Beey Treas The trial for liquor seized by Dor stable Arrowsmith against (the Mic daugh House will take place on Ka urday. Durbam Horticulturai Society A mectinz of the above Society wi COheese dishes, good size .. .. Â¥~* Clover leaf Cups and Bauces, o oea eb kh «x4 +s ap 4. °0 Hor Soe Cloyer lea! plates.... .3 for 26 Glass Tamblers...... 6 for =~* Glass Tamblers, fine..3 for Wine Glasses...... ... . 5¢ each BerryBowls...............I‘Jr Berry Servers ...... . ... . 8¢ ®A Stamped Goods Centres, Oushion covers ®"* Truy Cloths from . . 10c to 2be Btamped Towels...... .. 25e pr Pin Cushions ... .. . .. 10c each games gosls on 16st to play for agains & >A 1 2 16 Dishes ..... 3 spools for 10¢ : ...........150“‘. ) ). reg 10c . .4 for 25¢ _ 17 17 18 16 10 P# ¢ «i #. apnd i