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1915 H %play LLIES till buey gang EWIATI{S NTS t getting & ay fast, b , of Toronto n with ber pat hips YEAR" HIES tten da y order last Mary H ren ith d One See how al $150,000 hs nt. acle LE! 4 ION H A V Sept. «w beipg M THu® LOG1C or IT,.â€"A liquor man in west Virginia offâ€"red to pay off the State debt of $17,000,000 in ten years if he were given the sole right to sell liquor in che State. That offer set the West Virginians thinking that by cutting off the traffic that they might themselves clear off the debt and stay sober in the bargain. NOE Audsibt: / s nds Prcac t 2i â€" given ‘by the Ford Co. in the States in August, as over $00,000 were sold the past year, Owing to the war it is possible the goalâ€"30,000 carsâ€"has not been reached in Canada. Shelburne lacrosse team will be Durâ€" ham‘s opponents bere this Thnrsday afternoon, and though the Durhams fAgure on winning, it wili be no sin~â€" cuge as the visitors are a hardâ€"checkâ€" ing team. Ball faced at 4 p. m.â€"on exhibition grounds. wll the recruits there going to the front, numbering 600, He also won a prize as one of the best all round ath* letes, â€" Congratu‘a ions, The Aonual rden Party of Zion Epworth LeagueNill be held near the church on Thu y evening,. Aung, 5th, Aa excellent gram will be given of sougs, musi4 recitations and addresses, InvitationsWhave been isâ€" gaed to R. J. Hall, M. P.MH. H. Milier, exâ€"M. P., Mr Angus McYNMosh, Miss Margaret Hunier and oth Rev. My Moyer will preside. Tea served from 6 t0 8 p,. m,. Admission 25: and 10c. Wox Gonn MEDAtL.â€"Advices from Maskatchewan relate how Mr Bert Morice, son of Kobert Morice, exâ€" Reeve of Normanby, had won a gold medal as best shot at Battleford among Moxtua Leave ror Harves:iNnc.â€" The soidiers at Niagara Camp it is said will get a month‘s leave of sbsence for harvestiog operations at their home here, that is for those who come from the rural communities, â€" They will be allowed to go and take the time off and then be taken on again when they return, only of course, if they can show proof that they were actually working at harvesting during their absence. _ , _ _ _ tolerson, Fhursday, Aug 5. A good program will be given after which sewing will be done for the Red Cross, The rebate of $50 per car is being given ‘by the Ford Co. in the States «â€""Ur 8. B. Switzer Btreetsyille, will judge oat fields in connection with B, Grey Fieid Competition on or about Aug. 5th, The Girls‘ meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Sam Patterson, Thursday, Aug remu tm Aindk L ~ Mry VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 29â€"9// Axota®_r Svcosssrce Laws Event â€"Brilliantly illuminated last Thnreday eyening, Mr Jno. Kelly‘s beautiful grounds were thronged with an aniâ€" mated concourse, the occasion being Trinity church annnal garden party. Durbam Band furnished sevyeral of their choice selections and Dr. Jamieâ€" son, M, P. P., presided over an enterâ€" taining program, consisting of chorâ€" uses by the choir, solo by J. S‘+edman and addresses by W, Irwin and the four resident ministers, The proceeds of the evening amounted to over $115. Four Havy® ExmsTED,.â€"Lient,. H, C, Young, of Hanover, was in town Monday to secure recruits, who are to leaye soon under Lieut. Young‘s comâ€" mand for the concentration camp at Niagara, _ Four signed here, Alfred Heather, George Lloyd, Norman Mcâ€" Donald, Sam Hartford, Grey County Jast week had 15 men acsepted out of #0 asked for from the 8lst regt. Grey nas in prevyious contingents always supplied the fnil number or more reâ€" gruits than asked for, and it is hoped the 30 for the gronp will speedily be eomplete. A Semovs CHaros. â€" Ww, Troy, owner of the Dominion Hotel at Ay. ton, was eomumitted for trial yesterday afternoon by Justices of the pPeace, Edwin Ryan and R. H. Fortune on a cnarge of haviog indecently assaulted Miss Henrietta Graft, aged 16, on the farm of Geo Frank by whow she was employed as a domestic. . Bail was frxed in the sum of $2000 and the acâ€" gased man will be tried at the next e »unty assizes at Owen Sound. . The affair has caused a sensation in the d striet, Has Haxover Lost tu® Mopat ?â€" I: looks very much like as if the Mod* e| School in Hanover will be missing this year and if this be the case, the studeats which generally attend the institution from this part will bave to lyok elsewhere for teacher training this fall. â€" Ruamors have been afloat that Hanover might lose the Model and the Daily papers of last week in reporting theexamination results seem to give this report confirmation. Nine other centres are stated in the list but not Hanover. The nearest Models now are G@ueiph and Clinton. â€"zlk:.nOW NRB 2z EOPICS grown, are anout GoOne, SAnZ AIMRE (urrants are also nearing an ond. The ever popular and delicious Lawâ€" tonber t;oâ€"luga black Thimblebert y â€"and matoes are beginning to make their appearance. RASPBERRIES, Niagara District â€"erawn, are about done, and Black ! 5 ;m Soust !,"« s E; FRUIT BULLETIN The Ladies Aid of the Durham Presâ€" byterian church made a big shipment to the Red Cross headquarters in Torâ€" onto Tuesday. _ It included #4 sheets, 241 pillow cases, 20 towels, 28 hospital shirts, 10 day shirts, 6 pr hand knit socks, 36 handkerchiefs, 120 face cloths, 7 personal property bags, 9 manyâ€" priled bandages, 30 sponges, 48 slings. 300 bandages, 1000 wipes, 7 feather pillows. A GaLLoxn or GASOLINE,â€"A single gall on of gasoline will do wonders alâ€" most anywhere, but nowhere has it been applied to better purpose than on the farm. Here are some of its stunts It will milk 300 cows, bale four tons of bay, mix thirtyâ€"five yards of cement, move a ton truck fourteen miles, plow threeâ€"fifths of an acre of land and make enough electricity to keep eight lights going in the farmbouse for thirty days. Good bye to boyhood memories of turning the grindstone, â€"Wall Street Journal. Frox Knax: to Kiutsâ€"Privates John Weir and Percy Bry an who are nearing the completion of their trainâ€" ing at Shorncliffe, England, have, along with other men from this counâ€" ty, been absorbed in a Highland Regiâ€" ment and are now wearing the Scot: tish national costume. _ They expect to leave England for "Somewhere in France" shortly as their Regiment acts as part of the reserve force for the 1st contingent. Cecil McNally, son of Mr and Mrs Jas McNally, Lambton 8St. who has been in training for some weeks at Niagara expects to be forâ€" warded to England at an early date. W. E. Williams, a commerial travelâ€" ler for Warren Bros., dry goods firm in Hamilton and who travellea exten: sively in this part for his company, died suddenly at the Hamilton race track on Saturday. Mr Williams bed a $100 wager on a horse in one fof the races and as the steeds flashed past, the intense excitement of the moment resulted in heart faiigre. Lostâ€"BetweeRUeylon and Durham Sunday, a gentlemAg‘s raincoat. Leave either at Review ce, Durbham, or Priceville Barber Sho The grounds of Dr. Pickering, Insp, Campbell and Mr 8. F. Morlock wese ablaze with light and beauty in decorâ€" ation at the Red Cross garden party Tuesday night. Messrs Pickering and Morlock conceivod the happy thought to utilize their combinsd lawns for this purpose and ably assisted the ladies in arranging for the lawn fete. Over sixty electric lights were strung over the grounds, while flags and banting aaorned verandahs, tables and booths. The large crowd present had the privilege of purchasing tags, flowers, refresbments, drawing from a fish pond, having tortunes told, etc., for a small fee for each,. A bag of flour, for which tickets were sold, beâ€" came the prize ef Mrs R. E. Richardâ€" sun, she holding the lucky ticket, A flour bin was unclaimed. Durham Band â€" furnished _ pleasing â€" music throughout the evening. The pro ceeds, which go to the local Red Uross Society, amounted to nearly $160.00, St. Peters Roman Catholic Ch. bids Father Ferguson Goodâ€"bye On Wednesday evening of last week * namber of the friends of the Rev. Father Ferguson met at the Central Hotel to present the Rey. gentleman with an expression of their sorrow at parting and cf their geod will in the shape of the following address and purse ; Rev. and Dear Father,â€" We the people of St. Peters Catholic congregation are now confronted with a most painful duty,. It has become known to us recently that you are about to leaye us, therefore we must bid you a fond and united good bye. Six years you have labored zeaiousâ€" ly in our midst, always endeayoring to promote higher ideals and purer morals in our liyes. We know that you have been greatâ€" ly inconvenienced at times to attend to the spiritual reeds of our congreâ€" gation but you always responded cheerfully and promptly to our calls. While we repeat this last tond good bye we still cherish this one consoling thought, that the distance which di. vides us is not so greai as to prevent us from meetiog often in the future and we pray and trust that God may long spare you to teach his holy word. In conclusion we ask you to kindly accept this small purse as a teken of our esteem and regard for you. The results of this examination were announced on Friday last aud ten from Durham school appear in the list, scarcely as high a record as last year : We congratulate tke following successful candidates : @lenna Campâ€" beil, Evelyn H. Coutts, R. Murray Findlay, Herb,. H. Hannam, Ross Maidmeut, Doris MeAaley, Chrigsie H. McGirr, Wm, J, McLeod, Layina A, Mortlâ€"y, Linda H, Teasdale, Missâ€" es McGirr and Mortlsy baye one subâ€" ject (art) yet to complete. Signed in behalf of the Congregation Eho Lower School Entrance to Normal The REVIEW to New Subscribers to January 1916 for only Forty cents. Tuesday forenoon she went to reâ€" move ia calendar from the wail, stepâ€" ping on the front of a chair to do so, The cnair tipped and she fell forward on its back causiog internal injary. DrSneath was summoned, he recomâ€" mended securing Dr Groyes of Fergus, which was done and he reached the bedside mid afternoon, with Dr. Ferâ€" guson of Holstein. . The operation revealed that rupture of the gpleen had taken place and that she bad Lied profusely internally, _ All was done by the three physicians that was posâ€" sible, she seemed to rally during the evening but at 1 a. m,. Wednesday morning she died, It becomes our, sad duty this week to chronicle thé sudden death by acâ€" cident of Miss Mary R. Ramage, el€â€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Ramâ€" age of Nortb Egremont, in the fall flush of young womanhood, Deceased was an estimable young woman of fine equable temper, the light and delight of her home and her removal in this sadden and tragic way falls with cruel force on the parents and brothers and sisters who leaned on her in no small degree and on relaâ€" tiyes and friends far and near. â€" As a dressmaker she was well and widely knownand her musical tastes also gave her an extended acquaintance. All who knew her will long keep her memory green. She was a member of Dromore Presbyterian church in the choir of which she has long teen a standby as contralto. For some months when in town a few years ago, she sang in Durâ€" ham Presbyterian Choir, She was also winning success as a music teacher. She has passed suddenly and unexâ€" pectedly from the activities of life to the realms of memory but she has left to those who knew her intimately a remembrance of character and disâ€" position that wiil long form an inspirâ€" ation. Funeral takes place on Friday to Amos church cemetery, leaving the house atter a brief service about 2 pâ€" m. for service in the church, Years ago in the township of Benâ€" tinck, near Louise, theâ€"above gentleâ€" man in company with his brother, the late 8, B. Wilson, ran a large sawâ€"mill and were wellâ€"kuown citizens, . Word has come of his sudden death at Lorâ€" raine, Ohio, in his Tist year. (He had retired in his usual good health, but shortly after called his wife, saying he was feeling ill, She brought him a glass of water and he said he felt betâ€" ter. Returning five minutes later she found her husband dead, a sudden case of heast failure, Mr Wilson was a native of Scotland, coming here in youth. After leaying Bentinck he went to the States and for some time was in Parkersburg, W. Va., leaviog there to go.to Lorâ€" raine, where he had a good position as Building Castodian for the Northâ€" eastern Ohio Real Estate Company‘ He was a membâ€"r of the Wooimen of the World and of the First Congregaâ€" tional Ohurch, The widow is a sister of Mrs Buchan and Mrs Maoro, of Durham,â€"and her sudden bereavement has called forth much sympathy. Six children surâ€" vive ; Mrs Chas, Baines, James Mrs Rex Kerochaer, Lauder, all at points in the States and Misses Annie and Faith at the home in Lorraine. The following question and answer appeared Saturday in the legal column of the Mail and Empire ; The limbs of my neighbor‘s tree hang over on my iawn with the result that no grass or flewers will grow unâ€" der them. _ Can I legally prume the branches off to the line fence ? Ans, The owrer of lands has a right to cut off limbs which project over his land from a tree growing on his neighbors land. The projecting limbs are a ‘"nuisance" and the cutting them off is justifiable upon that ground. They also consticute a "tresâ€" pass." See Pollock on Torts page 400, Crowburst y Amersham Burial Board (1878), 4 Ex. D, 5. Mr and Mrs. Dan MeAuliffe wiâ€"h to extend their sincere thanks to relaâ€" tives, neighbors and friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy and flowers, at the death of their son Michâ€" ael W. Also to Miss McDonald, the nurse for her untiring efforts and deâ€" vetion . Glenelg Council minutes received too late for this week. Orangeville defeated Owen Scund 12 to 4 in an intermediate O, A. L. A game in Orangeville yesterday, and Dundalk at home won from Hanover 5 to 1 last Friday. The corrected standing appears in next colymn, Death of T. R. Wilson Mary R. Ramagk In Memoriam ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A Legal Opinion Card of Thanks premiagim ue w rhant R With which is incorporated the Molstein Leader . THUORSDAY, JULY 29, 1915 ~Owen Sound took another step nearer to the district championship on Wednesday afternoon when they beat Durham into camp by a scote of 8 to 4, in one of the stiffest combate they have had this season. It was a gruelling battle all the way and one is obliged to give Durham credit for haying a speedy and gamey team who were willing to give and take to the limit. _ Right there it must be said that the O, A, L. A. officials who were responsible for the appointment of a referee might easily have closed their eyes, gone to sleep and made a better selection without trying, for Hartley, the man who was appointed to the position was not up to snuff as the arbiter of plays. Owen Seund‘s reputation for rough play at heme was certainly enhanced by the Durham game last Wednesda;. The following from the Times will give an idea of the game â€"and the referee, In one particular it is erronâ€" eous ; it was an Owen Sound man. whe began the rough stuff. The Dorbham home throughout could not bore in on the O,. 8. defence without taking strong chances of being chopped down and the Durkams remembering half the season was yet to come, contined their scoring efforts mainly to long shots . He did not seem to have confinlence\ in himself and did rot keep the game in hand for a minute. _ He started off by missing the first rough work which was pulled and then when theftwo teams got warimed up to their work he found that he did not have them unâ€" der control. _ After that they ran nearâ€" ly wild and slashing, tripping, jabbing and all the other sort of rough house tactics which have‘done much in the past to injure lacrosse were indulged in to an extent which hardly made the game a five o‘clock tea, _ In futura It is plain to be seen that a better brand of referee will have to be sent to fofficiate if the contests are to be kept clean and the interest sustained among the spectators, _ It is but just to the local team to remark that Durâ€" ham started (the rough stuff which the referee let go and after that the locals were rather bent on getting even at times, â€" A blind man could see the result. District No. 1 Standing, O.A.L.A. Durham 8 Orangeville 3 0. Sound 3 Dundalk 2 Hanover a Sbeiburne (1 Here‘s just the recipe Durham bas boeen looking for, taken from an exâ€" change.â€"‘ When it comes to building up a town, you must either run it with vim, or just sell out and loaf. One thing must be doneâ€"run the town for allit is worth, get up steam and keep it up. Do you want trade ? Bid for it. Do you waut business to come to your town ? Encourage what you haye, Do you want a prosperous town ? Then never permit jealousies to rule your flC%il)n: but work togethâ€" er tor common prosperity and mutual beneflt." Notice is hereb§% given that under the new Electric Dight service and uutil the installation bf the Hydro, all residence lights will by charged at the rate of $200 per anfÂ¥um, ‘business lights $3.00 per annum. Janrs LuovyDp, Chairman, Fire & Light @ommittee Town of Durharo, 40 July, 198. July 29â€"Shelburne at Durham J uly 30â€"D undalk at Hanover Aug. 4â€"Orangeville at Dundalk Aug. 4â€"Shelburne at Owen Sound Aug. 6â€"Hanover at Durham Aug 11â€"Dundalk at Owen Sound Aug. 11â€" Durham at Orangeville Aug. 13â€"Hanover at Shelburne Aug. 18â€"Shelburne:â€"at Orangeville Aug. 20â€"Durham at Hanover Aug. 20â€"Owen Sound at Dundalk Aug. 25â€"Orangeville at Hanover Aug. 25â€"Shelburne at Dundalk Aug. 272â€"Owen Soundat Durham Aug. 80â€"Dundalk at Orangeville THE STANDARD BANK That Owen Sound Game Games yet to play games goals won lost to play for against Publi¢ Notice fwe ile 9e 00 10 0 Peciatape n ns DURHAM BRANCH, y. ann es cdl 9 revipe Durham bas taken from an exâ€" it comes to building must either run it The A, B, C of Banking Joint. Accounts are a CLonâ€" venience. Keep a Savings Account, and Let Your Money Accuâ€" mulate. 176 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 40 48 31 19 10 42 40 se s mc s PA e mlig mm rmne| B â€"ol 9 Mrs. J. H. Robentson left Saturday to holiday two weeks with her parents at Wiarton. _ Mr R. will go this week end fer a short bollday, Miss Katie Bell Black of Chesley, is visiting Miss Viola Remnie, North Epâ€" remont, and other friends in town and country. Mrs, John Clark, Cochrane, came to town Saturday and was welcomed by many old friends, Bhe left Monday to visit relatives in Bentinck township, Mr and Mrs Jno. Morrison and Misses Annie and Margaret McKe»nâ€" zie visited relatiyes in Paisley last Thursday by auto. Mr and Mrs T. A, White and daughâ€" ter, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr A. B, McArthar. Miss Lockerbie from Port MeNicoll, is visiting Misses Frank and Dora Davidson this week. Miss N. Sutherland, ‘Foronto, is visi® ting at her uncle‘s, Mr, W. B. Vollet‘s this week. Miss Winnie Brooker, CGleveland, Ohio. came Tuesday to visit Miss Marâ€" garet Grant and other town friends. Miss Margaret McKenzie is holidayâ€" ing with her sister, Mrs Dr. Smith, Dornoch. Mr _ Fred Becroft, of Alvinsten, forâ€" merly miller at McGowan‘s, renewed old friendships here over the wesk end. The Misses Peden, of Glasgow, Scotâ€" land, were guests with Mr and Mrs R. H. Isaac for a day this week. Mrs Isaac is a cousin. They haye been visiting in Manitoba and other relaâ€" tives in Ootario, and return to Scotâ€" land in a few weeks. Mrs (Ur.) J. A. Graham, son Dorrel and daughter Dorothy, of Chieago, are visiting her sister, Mrs W. Calder, Miss Maggie Torry visited over the week end with friends in Walkerton, Miss Dolly Hopkins of Toronto :s visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs. G, Hopr kins. Miss Vina Kress, Buffalo, is visiting her father Mr. Geo. Kress. Mrs, W. H. Heughan spent over the week ead with Mr Heughan in Walkâ€" erton. Mris Thos Paul, Meaford, is viâ€"<iting ber sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs W Caldwell, kKey Peter Nichol of London, is holiâ€" daying with his mother, Mre Waiter Nichol 8r., 21d con, Glenolg. Mrs John Ritchie, wife of Inspector Ritchie Pt. Artbhur. is a guest at the home of Mr. Wm, Ritchie in town. Mr. J. C. Clements, of Foronto, visiâ€" ted the McFarlane family at Bunessan last week. Mrs John McQueen, since the 12th of July, has been a visitor with relaâ€" tives in Owen Soung@ and at ber early home, near Stayner, and is expected bhome this week. Rev, Mr Whaley and Mrs Whaley left on Tuesday for her mother‘s home near Tavistock and they will spend a five weeks‘ holiday there and with is brothers and other relatives. . Tae congregation wishes them a happy boliday and a safe return, Miss Nellie Buasion of {Dromore a«â€" companied her cousin Margaret Isaac kome last week and remained for a few days, R Mr, Urban Whitmore, Ohicago, is visiting at his grand{athers in town. Messrs Dan and Herb Ritehice, Acion were guests of their relatives, the Riâ€" chie and Vessie families from Friday to Monday, Mr and Mrs Herb, Merklinger, Hanâ€" over, visited at her paren‘s, Mr and Mrs. A. Ritchie this week, Mr, and Mrs. A. MacMurchy and twe daughters and Mrs Win, Keys of Corâ€" betton visited with their relatives Mr and Mrs D. Cameron, on Tuesday. Messrs Ernest McGirr and Alex Bell, well known Glenelg boys and school teachers for the past year in Egremont towz4hip left on Wednesday morning to become members of Lieut, Young‘s beand of soldiers entraining for Owen Sound the same day. They will train at Niagara on the Lake. _ This makes six from Durham in this contingent, ie gaa us PUIPWD. Again theenergetic Priceyilie com:â€" miltee have posters out auncunci. thoir 4ib OCivic Holiday celebratio A greamt attraction is the presence the Toronto Policc Pips band, 12 of therm and every man 6 feet tail, 72 fes: of Pipers! Basebali, Footbal!, wates sports, Wire walking, Athietics, &c., All up a busy day and a sconcert »t night with fretâ€"class talent, Look fo tarther snnouncements. No resulie of the Entrance exami»~ atlsu are to hand as yot, Explanstions are no doubt forthcoming. am vec y Pricevitie Civic Holiday U e ste rn § â€"F. MORLOCK Faip Lonrdes SINGLE FARE oVIR AUL RAILWAYS West of Toronts, _ _ _ Snd Fare and Oneâ€"T Ard from outside points. Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secy W. J. REID, President. A. M..HUNT,»{Secretar; Prizes increased this yes by $3000.00. Excellent Program of Atâ€" tractions Twice Daily. Extraordinary _ Good Values in Ladies‘ We are offerizg the greatest valucs in Ladies‘ Waists «ver offered. 3 Cozen Embroidered Lawn Waists must be sold, reg, 1.25 and 5OC I§0LOF.>> xo r*x@Zifa*Â¥Is » . Call and see themâ€"get your s and choice. Music by the B.:st Availabie Bands The Store of Honest V alue $30,000.00 in d and Attractions Fublished Weekiy at $1.00 a yoar, C. AAMAGE & 30N,Punis=aame Ceanada Notice is hetcby given that Mone : 2nd nf August, 1915, will be cheerve as Civic Holidoy for the town of L ham . Comfortab! Coup tess stre tor acre of ! water, tap i doors weath stable and © par treviare _ write to Two Speed Events D ily. Fireworks Every Night. New Steel Grandstand. Midway Botter Tnan Eve EpxaC. RaD, Duch=« aists Sept. 10th â€" 18t 1915 HUNTEK, Mss ize ':ah 6 C 14 d iA