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':SMW 2 o d s own Ofice ckets here RAITH i the best If you ew of the ildren, n for Men rrived e Juice .. 50¢ Juice....35¢ . . 25 and 5o¢ .. 10, 25, 50¢ A PA » 5, 1915 s Hosiery ham McFadden »â€"n‘s stand. 1s, Cewing l kinds in as, _ Irices e prices on it, our big re looking u our line, ts sed of to make .« . 425C oling and WEAR Price Small Prof ts )dds and m work Durham ur large « «410 «.125 â€" â€"»1.39 2 35 3.50 You Summer Service to Kighlands of Ontario from Toronto New Term Opens | SEPTEMBER Ist at the â€"A> NomrheRrHy) j @/d/fifl@% 2.05 a m daily for Muskoka Lakes, daiâ€" Iv except Sunday for Lake of B.«y‘-’._ Alâ€" gunq‘\'l'n.)" i’:.v"k-;-’“.;&:nai‘i:ln River and Timagarmi Lake points. 1018 daily except Sunday for Geor» ginn Bay, Lake of Bays, and Maganetâ€" awan River points, 1201 p. m,. daily except Sunday for Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and Alâ€" L’”l";;r .m. 'dmly except Sunday for Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and Alâ€" zouguin Park. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Leaves Toronto 11.15 a. m. Artiges Sarnia Wharf 4.30 p.m. Eack Monday, Wednesday, and Satâ€" urday, connecting with N, N. Co.‘s paâ€" iatial steamships for Sanlt Ste. Marie, Port Artbur, Fort William and at Duâ€" luth, and at Fort William with G. T.P. Railway for Winnipeg and points in Western Canada. _ Coaches, parlorâ€"liâ€" braryâ€"Cafe and Parlol-Libn‘:y-:ullgt I Z2 o 2e acemn 1A cars between LOoFONIU Whartf. Further particular on A to trand Trunk Ticket The undersigned begs to announce to residents ofDurham and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his Planing Mill and factory fully equipped and is prepared to take orders for SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS DURKHAM PLANING MILLS Shingies and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing prompSy attended to Also Sole Agent and Dealer ham and vicinity of the 10 ts CC uP mP CE w t f For interior of bnildinmt!er and cheaper than lath and p! « us mss wsith a SAW ie mriei Intelbmcmsrn d senit OA Easy to handle Cuts with a saW Rasy puyt on Cannot tall off waves fuel No dirt or muss CQall and see for yourself Catalogue on request. C a FLEMING, FCA _ G. D. FLEMING Principal for 35 years â€" Secretary DU““ * y a WM CALDBER, Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER, Ticket Agent This make of Highâ€"grade Sho They are acknowledged by all to market. _ Made in Canada by Ca embody every feature in a perf Workmanship. _ We have placed Footwear and would deem it a g Buy a pair of Empress Shoee a~ 4 Fresh Groceries Hardware We are stocking a Twine, Rope, Nails, P We aim to carry the freshest and best lines of Groce be bought. We buy often in order to insure freshness. in Teas, Coffees, Baking Powders, Fruit, Flour and Feed JULY 15, 1915 NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CLARK OWEN SOUND Ol Highest Prices for § a full line of Shelf and Heauy Hardware , Paints and Oils, Paris Green, etc. Application at Agents‘ and Sarnia ONTA&RIO for Darâ€" A litile girl went to church for the first time and when she came home she commenced telling the wonders she sawâ€"so many people and a man standing in the cupboard (pulpit) talking away as bard as he could and nobody answering him but her mother told her that was the preachâ€" er telling good news to all that was listening to him, _ So often when we hear good news we do not appreciate it as we ought to. At the present Stage of our existence we hear more of bad news thas, good ones. _ How many are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the mail man and before be bas time to deposit the contents in the several boxes along the line the owners are awaiting to receiye their raail and the first question asked by those inside the house is "Whats the news toâ€"day ? ; how is the war doing ? Bometimes the answer will be not yery fayorable but generally pretty good. How eagerly the mother looks over all the names of the dead and wounded in the daily papers and when she doesn‘t see the name of her own dear boy amongst them it is good news for her for the time being but is sore at heart to think of the other poor mothers who have to bear bad news whee they see their boys name amongst the dead and wounded. A long time ago a vessel was lost near the shores of some part of Scotâ€" land with the most of its crew and passengers on board. _ A man and son came near the shore ewimming ; the father called out to those on the shore it they could see his son getting into shore. _ They said "yes." "All right," said the father, but before he bad time to finish his sentence the waves came on them and floated both favher and son into deep waters and were drowned, _ We see here how quick bad news followed good. The selfishness of the father that all was right when his son was near being saved not thinking of all the rest that went to the bottom. So it is often the case with a large proportion of the people of the world, self comes in first and is all right if they are out of danger by being swept away by the tide of misfortune. But we must not classify the liberal that gives abundautly from their means for we have some in thig‘town and We were reading of the sad aceiâ€" dent recently at Niagara and we imâ€" agine that we ‘were with the large gathering at that picuie during the day and what a good time we bad. All enjoyed themselves becomingly well. â€"Each of those little folks were anxious to get aboard the 111 fated ear and thinking what fine news s:nd 1 TTE 2 us c‘ clawe Hecclh t yicmity“l'l;al";iye liberally for the support of those in want. e use PC CCR Bs £ o stories they would haye to tell to those at home, but alas,â€"the anticiâ€" pated good news turned out to be the reverse and sad news spread abroad of the awftual aecident ‘that hurled many to the unseep world and a large number suffering that may end in death yetâ€" â€" The ‘l':‘ day woe had our second ther day rk;'ehi;‘:\n auto owned by the Rey Mr Matheson who called on us to accomâ€" pany him over through Seotchtqwn to visit some of bis aged ':::i:ihkl:n‘o;: and sometimes we felt that like the and somesUst? "0" 2 G ha s boy who when asked if be was atraid when the ship Was in danger said «o‘ for his father was at the helm. So it was with usâ€"â€"Oour good pastor was at the steering port and we were agsured that he would not be lookâ€" ing this or that Wway but paid good attention to his business. _ Bo when going up one big bill and down anâ€" OE °P """.s 0 & wreenborn world goliek "P """..o L c@reenborn other, paturally & greenborn world almest think that the powerful maâ€" ehine would run headlong down the embankment with terrifis foree, but Farm Produce Groceries that can ss. We specialize Riof , Binder noâ€"going down was as slow as going up. Mr Wim. MeLeod, brether of Alex. of ‘town is visiting his old home friends. _ Mr MeLeod left thilgurt 22 years ago. His home is in B. C. It was often said that the 12th of July brought in rain and sure it does tor this Monday morning it is threatâ€" ening and in fact is at it now at 8. 30. But it‘s an ill wind that doesa‘t blow some good. The warm saltry showâ€" ers is making everything grow but makes old people shrivel: and smalâ€" ler looking «fter getting a soaking. _ The Sunday School picnic of Prieseâ€" ville, Old Darham Road and Swinten: Park was beld in Wm Mather‘s bush on Wednesday, 7th inst and the rain interfered badly when all were beâ€" ginning to enjoy themselyes but the large gathering kept on the grounds although the firmanent applied her sprinkling car till all were pretty well drenched. However as most of the little opes and bigger ones too, were clad in thin white dresses, they could use the fine soft water provided by the looseness of the skies to wash their garments at their homes. Lots of good things to eat made all forget that drink was mesessary which there was abunvdanee of in large vesâ€" sels provided for the eceasion. Rev. Mr. Matheson and family will be leaving this week for their sumâ€" mer outing lir the lakeos of Muskoka. His pulpit will be supplied by other Rev. gentlemen during his absence. Mrs Nichol $r. and two Sdaughters are at present visiting at the old bome, Darham Rd, (Henelg where they will stay for some time, Some will probably be starting haying this week but not many. The click of the mowers will soon be heard in all directions. The old scythe that served its day in ye olden times is only kept as a reminiscence. A venerable retired farmer living in Durbam was telling us that he has the old seythe and rake be used probuably 50 years ago kept as a reâ€" minder ut olden times. g‘hose old instruments of olden days will bring back the days of youth when the hard and stardy pioceer used them among stumps and stones and felt fresh at night after wieldiog the seythe or cradie all day. _ Ask the young man of nowadays to take a seythe and mow 2 acres a day of Timotby hay as tall as the stumps and be says "No, I‘d rather go to war first if I was sure I would never be called to go to the front." But that ‘it" is in the way and may be changed to the ‘‘go you must" and bandie the gun instead of the scythe, or a two edged sword it such old war things are in use. Lachlan McMillan, (John‘s) who spent the winter and sammer at the old home, south line will be leaving this week for his home in the far west. Archic McDonald of Portland, Oreâ€" gon, who spent since the 1st of June visiting friends in the place of his childbood will be leaving the latter part ot July. _ He iutends calling to see friends in Toronto and vicipity before he leaves for his home. Quite a representation of our vilâ€" lage spent the 12th in Owen Sound. Miss Jessie Creighton, Arthur, is visiting her uncle, Mr J. Bittorf. . Counscil met in our village Saturâ€" day which was an exceptional busy day. The Young People‘s Scciety enâ€" joyed a picnoic at Eugenia Friday. Some thirtyâ€"Ave droye over and the day was decidedly favorable. Mr Brett, Shelburne, Ford autoâ€" mobile agent, with Mr Jas. Russell, Dundalk, and his chaffeurs treated the Council men to a motor ride durâ€" ing noon hour Saturday in three of their new cars. The Women‘s Institute presented their See.â€"Treas., Mrs G. Gilkes, with a fountain pen at their meeting Wednesday at Mrs F. Mciones. Mre J. Watt and babe visited reâ€" cently with Darham and Eim Vale triends. # _ Mr and Mrs Hailey and Mr and Mrs White visited Saturday at Mr A. H. Burnett‘s. Mrs Digon, Dromore, visited reâ€" cently with ber daughter, airs Jno. Sinclair. 36.3 Mr E. E. Hockridge has added his name to the list ot Ford car own> ers. â€" His car arrived Friday. Mr Sandy Wilson has hired with Mr Juo. Ferris for a few months. Miss Mary Edge visited Owen Sound friends on Monday. Last Thursday the annual S. 8. g‘iclio was held in Wm. Edge‘s bash, here was a good attendanceand a bappy time was speut by all in swinging, races, baseball and conâ€" versation. The boys had a booih this year and did a good business. Steamers leave Port MeNicoll Tuesdays, Wedncsdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Saqglt Ste Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William. leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. daily, except Friâ€" day making direct connection with steamers at ;‘on MeNicoll on sailing days. Particulars from _ R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham or M G Murphy, D.P.A., Toronte Messrs Victor and Will Williams GREAT LAKES Steamship Service VICINITY *F * HOPEVILLE EDGE HILL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and Thos. Collier were in Owen Sound to celebrate the 12th. Little Miss Bessic Gun, Adeline Graâ€" bam and Jean Hepburn were visiters at #r Wm. Edge‘s the first of this week. Mr Robs. Bell, of Toronto, visited at his cousin‘s, MrQ. H. Moffat, last week. *" Always Old Men, Women and Children." One of the most graphic lelters we have seen reiating war experiences bas lately eome into our poseession. It is written by Frod Cleave (a cousin of the editor‘s wife) to his brother Bert in Chieago. It is written from au infirmary at Newcastleâ€"onâ€"Tyne, where he was sent for recsovery from wounds. He writes ‘‘I am glad to say that {my wounds are nothing near so bad as I deserve. I merely stopped pieces of shrapmel with my shoulder and leg, I receivâ€" ed my wounds on May 6th at Ypres and am so far recovered that I expect to be discharged trom hospital within a week and to be off chasing the unâ€" gentle Hun onee more in about a morth . So please disabuse your minds of any idea that I am in danger or in pain and I will assauls your intelliâ€" gence with tales of my adventure. I can start in proper story book style. It was a dark and s‘arless night when I lefe Southampter to join the band of heroes who are upholding civiâ€" lization â€" with their antfailing ecourage on Earope‘s blood stained fields. Alâ€" though it was early in the rough and blustery month of March when I emulated the great Black Prince and sailed to win glory un the war strickâ€" en ground of France, yet I had the prudence to select a perfeetly calm night for sailing over the troubled waters of the Eoglish channel. Although it was a bitterly cold nigbt I stood on deck and watched the green clad shores of England slip by in the darkness. Oar good ship easâ€" ily made her 22 knots and Southamâ€" pton water was soon covered. _ Arâ€" riving off Stokes Bay we picked up the two eruisers who were to be our escort. Past Portsmonth harbor were the searchlights of the warships and made the green beaying waters dance and sparkle like a trout stream on a summers day, ‘Through this blinding staring patch of light, past the Needles Light "and the Isle of Wight and straight into the dark void of the channel. I stood on deck and watched those swiftly receding lights that seemed like the uowinkâ€" ing eyes of Britain, until they were mere points in the distance. â€" ‘Then I siood and watched those great gray forms that raced up and down the path over which we travelled. Switt, sinuous and protecting these gaunt {eorms speeding unseasing, scouting like grey hounds, watched over the transport of England‘s fighting men. Adim shadowy outline would apâ€" pear against the skyline and sudden questioning sparks of light burst from the signal lampse on the bridge of the eruisers and then our watch dogs would edge swif:ly towards the unâ€" kpown shadows even while the quesâ€" tions were being answered . We arriyed off Le Havre about 3 a m and I turned down for a sleep. At 7 a. m. we started up the river Beine to Rouen and it was 6 hours of pure delight. _ It was a beautifally fine day and we were able to enjoy to the tull the loyvely scenery through which we passed. FThe broad placid river ran now between rich wide green meadow and then through high limestone cliffs full of great caves and glorions waving trees girt their high green summits. We passed through seores of old world towns and villages and the old men and women and childreno came running to the river banks waving the tricolor and Union Jack and shouting ‘‘Vive le Angleterre" and England for France. But always it was old men, women and children. _ Every sign showed where France had given freely her hearts best blood to drive the invadâ€" er baek. Arrived at Rouen we were heartily welcomed by the townspeoâ€" ple. There in old Rouen, where the English had so often come as eopquerors we were now hailed as saviours. And we marched through the old ecity to our camp on the outâ€" skirts. â€" Through long black garbed lines cf women and delighted shrill 9 204004000090000004000000000000000004Q0Â¥0Q T8E DURHAM REVIEW We now began to see the first signs of the war. _ We passed along lines of water logged trenches and saw here and there a burot {armhouse and a shell ruined chateau. _ And every step brought louder the unendâ€" ing roar of the guns. _ At night we ariiyed at Dickebusch where the billets of our Regiment were. _ I beâ€" lieve I told you l was drafted to the 2nd Glosters,. _ ,We were noat to stay at Dickebusch as our regiment were doing their turn of duty in the trenchâ€" es. So off we marched into the dark night to the trenches 4 miles away. We had barely got clear of the yilâ€" lage when a hissing rour and a blindâ€" ing flash broke the still darkness and we knew that at last we had comse within range of the big guns: _ But we marched steadily on up the stone cobbled foot torturing Belgian read and at length we started across country, side stepping, back stepping, over the mud and slurry of the tilled soil. Then to the bursting shell was added a new terror in the switt zip of a bullet singing through the derkâ€" ness. Still we came safely at last to the comparative safety of the trenchâ€" es and we were given our jplaces in the sadly thinned ranks of the regiâ€" ment. When day broke I was able to see what a modern battlefield looked like. Fhe trench we were in stretehed a long irreguiar line each side of us. voiced childrerm wheloyed to run beâ€" side us and take our hands as we marched along. Oh these black robed women of France and innocent Frensh childrenâ€"how empty their own homes must seem after they had gone to look at the stalwart kbaki clad Britishers who had come to fight for freedom beside the sons of sufferâ€" ing tortured France ! We only stayâ€" ed one day in Rouen before entrainâ€" ing for the front. Aud what a journey. 18 hours packed close in small carâ€" riages. Then we stepped out at a little waysidestation in Fianders and the heayy unceasing roar of the disâ€" tant guns checked our langhing shouts and brought to mind the serâ€" ious business we have in hand. We marehed for two days, stopping for the night in some wonderfal old barns that might bave been built when Charlemagne first tacked this part of the world to his Empire. We halted for our mid day meal beside one of the frontier posts between France and Belginm, Behind, the soil was pitted with great bholes made by the bursting shell and over the wide plain behind us, stretching far were ssores of blighted woods and many a ruined Sunshine Farnace!. McClary dealer or write for booklet. Sold by J. H. Harding CLE ANâ€"â€"No dust or flying ashes. Ash chutes guide all ashes into convenient pan. Wt name in the new dérectory? 6 The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada @ MClary‘s â€"A NEW ISSUE is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager at once. 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 dérectory? farmbocse. _ To our left rear lay a Ittde village, now a heap of stoncs and the grand abbey like charch lifted its bare walls to heaven and eried aloud over the desolatian of the kbappy homes that had so long clasâ€" tered around its walls In fromt anc oniy forty yards away were the red erowned German trenches and occasâ€" wnally a sharp crack from either treach told where British or German had descried an incautions movement in the opposite camp. Then the risâ€" ing san warmed the thin March air and wo went off in relays to get 4 hours sleep. _ My 4 hours passed all too swittly and I had to take my turn of watching and eeoking. _ Notwithâ€" standing my strange surroundings, the strange Sabbath calm soon enabâ€" led me to get settled down. The day wore calmly away. We had tea, were jast going to say grace and wash up wher bang, and to our left we saw a huge cload of smoke and earth, and bodies go fiying to the air." [We regret space forbids concluâ€" ding this wes; .] "Reough on Ra#@s" clears out Rails, Mice, eic. BDon‘t die in the House,. lo0 and 25¢ at Drug and Country Stores, It is bound to increase in value. Mev in a position to ‘iudge say that no farmer living toâ€"day will eves aga‘n see cheap beef. _ This certa:nly mcan« an early increase in the selling price 0: farm lands. 1 have for sale ; IN) acres near Dromore, convenient !3 school. _ Splendidly improved, only $iv0 down, balance at § percent, Frice #2500. 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" seryed @5000 or with another 50 acres, 86000 . 16 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered #4000 or triflie under for quick sale. 200 acres Hgremont, near Holstew. One of the very best farms in the Township. Will soon be picked up at yeory low price quoted, 100" acres Bentinekâ€"the John Clark Buy Farm seeing 100 acres Bentincl« lot 531 con 2, W . G., R., near Durham. Good farm, cheap. You connot afford to BUY or SELL to BORROW or LEND without first H. H. MILLER, Telephone Directory hu-m,’con'e% W G R. COheaper than ayer offered before. _ fns hh . _ ash shovelling cessary. _ See« the of the Property Now Hanover BIG 4 "%,$" EW SPRING GOODS Lace Curtains 2} yas long, 40 in va"w : dspriong, (2in wite 86 i fancy, at ......... ... .. ..l5¢ per yard Table Linene. ..25, 50 and 60c per yard Grey Cotton Sbeeting 2 yds wide 25¢ ya Heavy bleached Sheeting 2 yas WIRE . .. : :+ : :+ ++s s1 +1++ +4 ++« + +008 yA Heayy 11x4 Flanuellette Blankets white and grey...........1.5 a pair Heavy 1254 Fianneliette Blanket», white only.......... ... ...1 85 a pai: * _ 8 yedslong. 47 in wide 1.0) pr ** Sfiulong. 47 in wide 1.% pr All Curtains have the new finighed + op . Fine English Cotton Crepes, white and Patrons of summer creameries and cheese laclories, we wart your cream guring the winter mouths, Highest prices paid for goud cream. We sup ply two caus tree and pay twice each month, Write for cans, J, ARTHUUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Hinging, at the home of Mrs 8. F. McComb, every Tuesday, from 2 tiil 7 p.in. Appointments now berng booked. Licensed Auctioneer for County of Grey. Terms moderate, Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or ut my residence next door, Phone call to No. 6, Durham wili be promptly aitended to. J. 6 HAOLLIAX,MÂ¥.0.,C. M #@r bir McPheil has a velepbone im his r Gence in Ceylon, D. MePHMHAIL H()Ndon G&ADC‘\'!l“lz"I‘or.o:twlngveruu. Cra unte yal Col € mt urgeui Dentistry in all its oranches, Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store ad o) > site Post Office, Member Coliege Physiciars and Burscons Onta» 10 L’)Fflcl: Over J. P. Telforas oilve, aearly opposite Sogniury OM« RESIDENCK : @ccond house south of Rogistry oilice on east giue of Albert At. ObrIiCL uo URS #â€"11 m. n 2â€"4 pm. 7â€"2 p. m. Telephone Com»m:@ication between Office and Resiucace at all now ». HONOR C szADUATE of :l'm'oro. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontaric Rooas Oyer J & J 1i UNTER‘3 New Store W. C, BiCKERING b. D 5., L Ds Barrister, Solicitor in Su>â€"om Court Notary Public Commussacver Money to Loan, ffice or Lambron St., opposite O Waipole‘s Stabies. ARTaUR H. JACKSO® insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, a 3en eral financial business transacted. Terms mouerate Arranyzements for salo» » to dates, &c., must be mate wt soe soview u m"a,'burhm. 43# OOMfespOnuence wddressed & . or so Ceyion P.0,., M.4 oe ycomptly attended to, Terms on appiicution to UNDERTAKER end Funeral Director SrowRoomsâ€"Across from Mid4augh Hou Full 1 latholle R; ud bigok and white fap" for agou pgple. Embaiming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice ResipgNno® â€" Fi house* south of uwsm'-_nf:x-mw shop. Staff and Equipment. The school ig thorough1 ud in teaching ability, in e&nlcu and :mvxmlu and fttings, &e., for full Jumior Losviey anc Siatricâ€" ulation work. The foliowing competeut staff are in charge : TBHOUEF ALLAN, Principal and Proviacial Mod. el Bchool Teacher, 1st Class Cerfificate Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of thc term if possible. _ Board can be ob tained at reasonr vle rates. Durham is a bealthy and. vetown, making it a most desirable place for residence. The of the Bchool in years is a mhfone. The trustees are e odu cationally and spare no paingto see that te: ~hers Call and see them, Licensed Auctioneer tor Co, Crey DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. F.GRANT 0. D.S., L. D. C. LAMAGE, DR. J. F. ORANT, Notary Public, Comumissioncr CONYEYANCER. & DURHAM, ONT, (Lower To wa . H. BEAN J. F.TELFORD, Cream Wanted A. BELL R. H. ISAAC have every advatitage for the pro; t And scqistuion of Enowieage. â€" FEES:$1 per month in advance D. MgPHAAL. Cevion 9P to v. RAMAGL, Dusham R. H. 1SAAC, Duarham SINGING Paim Oreamery, Palmerston, Ont proper \s