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he ye 2 ge' re ll Mr Robt. Aljoe, Jr, has bought the residence of Mr Wm. Glass, having sold his own to Dr. Grant. Mr and Mn (“an will in the meantime reside with Mrs Glass' mother, Mrs Bparling. The Contractors of the new Substa- tion for the Hydro Electric service have lost no time in getting to work.. The budding is placed behind the Fire Hall and construction is already in program Zion lunch Women's Institute will meet at the houte nf Mrs Jon. McNally " can, Cslenelrt, on Thursday. Sept. 9th. " 2 o'cioek. A good progrnm foe the nhermmn is being provided tor. Alt radio, invited to attend. We were in error last week in stating that Mr Jno. w. Mckechnie was the purchaser of the Thou. McOirr farm. The source of our information seemed reliable, but the real purehatser is Mr Wm. Lawrence. son of Henry, two loll to the south of the McOirr farm. An exchange [mum-kl that the malt powerful king Is wot-king; laziest. slur-king ; the leanest. thin-king . the most Ihiruty, chin-king; the an“. win-king . the Lest liked try all Indian, lad-king: the most humiliating, nin- ling l the most s'ern, span-hug l the most. m-cessary, [in-king; the must lovely. spar-king', the moat optical, loo-king: the most vibrating, sha- king; and the most desptsed,t- Non 'ot.-A9wing to certain improve- ment. an Iterations being made in the Public Sch reopening will not take place until 7th t. J. P. Tclford. J. P. tfunttr, Markdala will you on 11rdro-eiee- trie bylaw long. and hung near the source of power will be sure to CO", it. No chan 25 minutes more in the city. Throug 1oach over C P R every morning returniri 5.25 every evening, Sept. 2nd to Sept . Tickets at Mc. Farlanc's drug store. New Puuinrho and hung" at reduced prices " Mundane. Drug Store. Farmers will grow bi Pall Wheat crop. by using leob ilixer. Poe sale by C. Smith & Sons. Fret. Boom given to one "hoot girl as camp Von. She to board horse". Apply st Tantra] Drug Store. Private Boardtrstt-1n desirable loca- tion " reuonahlo rates. Information n! leview Ottiee. " Pure ice. at McPir " dru store. Bp Ae'; I king, Another Durham boy on the Firing Lice ; Dr. Roy Gordon. Roy In: latety been in Field, B, 0.. when mic and two children are. He had taken a post-graduate coma in surgery. the better to equip himself for his work, and the War situation appealing to him. he uttered his service, waaccept- ed and is now at the from. Roy. since Rs.ing west developed into a clevei physician and his old companions here WI" be pleased to hear from him. His addrms is " Lieut. Roderick J. Gordon Royal Army Medical Corps. can of Holt & cu, Btrsherr, 3 Whitehall Place, London, England. . VOL. xxxvm, NO. 3â€"5 Goon trrtrrurs'rs.-0ongratautions to PrincipalAIlm on muting the ex. muina'iun at the close of the Physic“ Training Course tor teacher! in Tor. onto. The same is due to Miss Mary ll u-dun still widely remembered in Durham. who ha. paved the some coarse. Miss Gordon {or aye” bu hem specializing on French 3nd Ger- m m and got In: Class honors in Honor Mame. on the tour pspers on which she wrote. She mat-tinny managed tive years’ work in 1.ersnan and tour in French all in one your and wall the only (me of Len or more that did do it. Mary was ever a brilliant nation and has a brilliant career before her. She will accept this compliment from her old teacher. Notwithstanding the cool evening. the garden p rrty held " Mr And; Ir, by a, Hentinck, last Wed-sully evening. wad Largely attended and prored a social and bstuurial some”. Many of the town autos nude one or mare trips with passengers from town all (area going to the Red .IOOO Fund, n being held under the auspices ot the L'ullfl' Aid ot the Pmbyterinn Chm ch. The total proceeds nmonntod to 312?. 00. Warqen thsldt.t Jef. - l|l~‘|-d‘nn n.-._-.. "V - "H . pmmed to the chair and with Mess" H. H. Miller and R. J. Ball. M. P., . we stir I mg addresses along pstriotic lincq. Miss Maggie .Dertr, and ‘1‘?“ “nu. um '"""'rrrT"" __-" . Park sang an amusing duett, win]. w"it-rendered solos were given by Mason John Milligan and Alan Coop vr,8hrlhurnu. A Durham quantum, - um ,, '24--- "--u'ra."e-A PI" -llrl'Vlllll\'- -- -7 --e ee--" ,7, . _ Misses \Vilunn, Kelsey. Mes-n Telford and H "dang tttwe arouple lelectiom and Miss Wilson and Mr Harding a duett. Owing to threatening rain, the program was cut abort. though the evening was then late. A booth at the gate did a f1ourutuntt business. Thacommittoe in charge oithe 'IE _ . - AL,_._ " - " A. luv cuwnuuuwu ... ---".w- 7 __ .. den party desire to that the ladies of the district and automobile owner- l-r kindly help. Peacttee--cr'wott later than an- downed. ih popular Crawford ,.rpir-rtmow free stone-Ni-ts District [town shout ready. Bart- lett Peon. Rod Blue and 6330 Plum. ready. and housekeeper- would mm their order- ht om. Chairman FRUIT BULLETIN J. P. Hunter, x Secretary RURAL SCHOOLS OPEtr--The rural schools opened on Wednesday. Many sections have secured new teachers. A few are as follows ', In Yarney Miss Susie Kelsey I Hutton Hill. Mr. Nat. Grieraon: Allan's school. Egremont. Mr Percy Ross, Holstein I Robb and South Bend schools in same town‘hip Misses Agnes Meqirr and Vivien Crawford respectively. Miss Ethel Greenwood teaches in Tara and Alex. Hildebrandt in Minto, Wursnu HAnvzsrzas.-The fol. lowing went to the west via U. P. R. on the Saturday excursion ' Ivan Edwards, Ben Whitmore, Rom Lind- say. Jao Davis, Malcolm Black. Lawn once McKeown, Hugh Vaughan, Herb Alhnson. The agents here have been notitied to advertise no more excur- sions as seun1eiertt harvesters have been seemed. Through co h to and from Toronto every morning er C. P. R, Sept. 2 to Sept. 8, arriving .10 leaving Toronto 525 every evening, minutes more in the city. Buy your ets at Macfnr- lane's drug store . A garden party under the auspices of the Women's Institute will be held on the lawn of Mr Wm. Weir, 3rd com, Glenelg, on Friday evening, Sept 10th. Proceeds in aid of the Motor Ambulance which the W. l. of Grey Co. are giving to soldiers. Splendid program, ad- dresses and refreshments served. A committee meeting of representa- tive In nhers of County Grey Women‘s Inst., was held in Durham Convention Day and " was then decided to raise money from the 40 Institutes ot Grey county for purchasing a motor ambu- lance to be called "The Gtey County Ambulance" to help the sufferers in he Wat. It will cost in the neigh hor- hood of 01900. Mouton! Institute al- ready has 9300 on hand, so that the 8170. left should be easily raised. Peel tlo. Institute set out to buy one ambulance and such was the hearty response that they raised gtttm0tat for two ambulances and 8500 Besides. horns-n lhgANtrtg--Mt H. M. Isaac has purchued the tine property known " the Rectory and will occupy it u a residence in the near future. We welcome our neighbor as a citi- zen proprietor and hope he may long enjoy this p‘whau. _ The Pretarterlttus. s. pichic a. being held at Saugeen Park this Thursday afternoon. There Was nothing to it but Durham in the ttmu lacrosse encounter of the season here last Friday. When the referee's whistle blew at the close, the count we. Durham 20, Owen Bound 3. and 7 of the no came in the 3rd quart- pr. The score Ivy quarters read 3-0. 8--3, Ir-t Ar--', The Durhams had been rough! handled at Owen Sound and a. rough match here was looked tor by some from both towns. To the credit of the players and Referee Smith of Tor. onto the game was kept fairly clean throughout. not a player being injured as to necessitate withdrawal from the game. Hart, Rogers and 'Hutters’ Young (who was unable to come ow- ing to a cut wrist) were the Sounders who had battered up the Durhams at home, and the game was but five min- utes old Friday when Rogers and M. Saunders were in a melee. Players and crowd rushed to the scene and beforemauy blown were struck, the combatants were separated and the 1ield cleared. This incident calmed the Owen Sound ten and none of the tactics indulged in in Owen Bound uhder alax referee thenceforth crop- ped up, though in regrettable mix up tpg'"tii',t11,tt,.o" only occurred just after t 9 game. The pace set by the Durhams was rather speedy tor the visitors right from the start. when Durham secur- ed the ha“ on the draw and Ken- acct-ed in i min. after some fine team play, before an Owen Sound stick had touched the rubber. A Durham’g secpnd goal was scored before the ball had peeled centre field. It was a proces- sion for the remainder of the game. Owen Bound first counting when Dur. ham had scored i. The Sounders claimed all their regulars were not available and played two of their his- test juveniles and Young-the latter with no practice. If no, he is a good one, as he played a clean heady game throughout " 2nd home and scored ell three goals tor his team, the last juet. before the final whistle, Will Give Motor Ambulance. Walk over with Owen Sound Ornnneyllle cinched the district by trimming Hanover 9--4 in thrir own town last Wednesday and as thee me the only Visiting ten who wan in Han. over this season they have earned their place at the head of this district. ‘1th are a well balaneed aggregation. Ming speed, and system in their at- tack and will give Wingham a strong run in the semi ttmug. lining the pick “giants in surrounding town not in t . game materially strength- ened Orangeville’s line up. Buy your Durham team by winning all home games and one away tittished second; and two of Ihelr games away were Ion luv one goal only, one in overli e. Thev have givrn the citiZene anal] cellent bre nd of lncroese aid are» I" thy of credit for being runners u..1n a 6-club district, the largest In the o. A, burtikm . Duodalk defaulted ntal - gt Ornguillo on Blonds]. District No. l Fina! Standing iiht iiliiltttlttitiit, m-------. The REVIEW to New Subscribers to 'Jhnuary 1916' for" only ct 1hreiitrthre cents. 'l books at McFarlanes. Mrs. C Ramage, Durham, gave the address of welcome which took I pntliotic tvipect as Well as showing the gmwm of Institute work unce its inception, This active body mot. Thursday last 24th September, for their annual Con- vention and needless to say alldele- gmei and non delegates who can" with a view to receiving tsanetit and instruction were not disappointed. The afternoon session was devoted more earclusiirely to the needs of the Instiwte women and was well attend. ed while the evening gatherintrin- dude-d both 59x98 and showed what interest they have made for them. selves in the number that gathered. Mrs. Crulhels, Kimberly. followed with the reply and said sheliked to be the representative but not the rep- resencatige speaker. It wan I pleas- ure to see and meet new face- and laterin this afternoon gave the invi- tation forthe body to meet in Kim- berly next year which was accepted. Mrs J. B. Long, Meatord, the Uoun- ty President, spoke along the lame lineJin appreciation of the welcome, and recalled the kind treatment they had received SIX years ago when they last met here and of the increase in membership in those years. Then 13000 women were enrolled but now has been swelled to 25,000. She elosed with the plea [bet the members en- gagedin Red Cross activities would prav as they won iced, Grey County Women’s Institute Convene: in Durham The chief speaker of afternoon and evening was the delegate sent out by the Department. Mrs. J . Hunter, Brampton, and taking, her addresses from all viewpoints, it is quite clear the Department makes no mistake in keeping her services. Her personal appearance. tonal qualities of voice and _delivery were excellent and one easily conjecture: in their mind how she is in demand for such meetings. She has always had the desire to make the Institute body stand out promise ently for one special work, something that one branch alone could not do. It was fttltllled at last, in the unity of purpose the ladies have shown in Red Cross lines. Mr. Putnam, Provincial organizer. sent out circulars to all branches on declaration of the war, urging them all to do their duty in this crisis, and the results fully justi- tied the appeal. But this wasn't enough l ciucriiiee was to be the key word and it didu't oecome any women to say she had not time for this work. The possibilities of life inarural home were great l beautifying,“ our highways was a great essential and withu little encouragement giyen to the male sex she felt it would be ac- complished. Doing away with dump heaps on highways was another nec. essary improvement. ', it was very well for town ladies to have dump heaps when they rarely saw them but for farmers and their wives driving to town and seeing it every day. wuss diifcrent mutter. Another matter not appreciated as it should be was the farm garden. It should not be left to the women of the household to hoe, but gone over with farm horses and acutBed.each wax-and contended that two thirds of the living in the home came from thc garden, The new homes that are being built are now erected with a view to labor saving. This was right and.proper fur she emphasized the fact that women’s time was worth more than board and clothes. Too many furnishings in the home wee death to labor saving as well a de- structiye to nerves and health general- ly. Meal hour should be the ideal hours of the day l business should not be dlscussed or the business at neighbors. Uonfidenees of home life were not val- ued as at one time. The boys end girls of to-day are not as ttOutrun: to their parents as once and she thought if the mother was kept in a proper state to feel young. sharing of Conti. dencea would he resumed. She closed with a'flne plea for every- thing that tends to improve the home; keep all clinicians behind the buck and give all the boqueta to the face. Mrs, Dunn], Keuuhle, followed with an address on "Country Woman and Natuve," and it was not hard between thelines to r'atd of her admiration and love of her topic. She contended that the back'oone of our welfare comes from thecouutry; duos: in ourcountry means poverty in our town: and cities It was the law of human nature to wish for what you have not. It was the case of the cite women who en- vied the country woman with her clean fields, wide expanse. restfuiners, and vice versa. The woman who he]: [ and seen beauty in trees. birds. air- dena. has no isolation. The mou beautiful ftowera are merely cultiva- ted weeds-ad the wisdom of the Ore “or van shown m putting animals Ind ttomsrts in the location to which they no best. suited ai al-m nuimnle like frogs, snakem, birds acquire their protective quality from nature. Ber nddrcos mu the embodiment of op' tlmlnn and valued a great deal. Continued on page 8 DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER _ 2, 1918 With which ts “corpora“ the lunch Leader The Directere 03 lath Grey Agri- cultuel Society ere-skins every el- tort to mete the IMI M e big luc- coes. In the” emu times when tarmem are urged to do everything possible to increeee the production of the term for the beruitit; of themselves. the country end the Empire. it becomes the duty of everyone to make the Pair edecided uneven: The Bond cull-d- ently eipecte that especially the tar- mere of the district wilt became mew. here of the Society and exhibitors an. the Fair. By doing so they will be doing good to the district in which they live, helping the Society in its work and reaping e benefit for them- eelyee. The Directors give their labor and time freely for the good of agriculture in the district, end though not weary in well doing. they hope that eysry- body will come oat and insist them in carrying out the work. Beanies the agricultural end of the Fair. they are providing a. number of new features before the Grand Stand in the after- noon, which will he ndvertised in due time and a “and concert at night. The prize lists have been sent out and the Secretary will be in Durham on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until the (air. Bend in your entries early by mail or personally. Durham High School re-opens on Tuesday next and intending students should be on hand promptly . Some re- pairs and renewal of closet Bttings has delayed opening for this week. The staff is a most capable one and comprises Thou. Allan, Principal, Miss Julia Weir, B. A., Durham and Miss ln teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies and t1ttinge, in every" thing neceuuy for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work the school is thoroughly equipped. Its record in the past is a moat flattering one and the High School Board spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have every advantage for the proper presentation and acquisition of knowledge Cryderman, B, A., of Walkerton, as Assmtants. The equipment is " up-to- date as is possible in the old building and in 1916 in the new building now be- ing erected, the school will not beety cciled in any department. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, good board can be obtained " reasonable rates and " roomera can also be accommodated. In arettent issue you gave an inter. esting item of a five generation picture taken recently in Durham. Mrs John Nicolai of Normanby, her daughter, Mrs. John Obenhack of Ben- tinck, her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Fritz of Hampden, her great, great granddaughter Mrs. O. M. Snider and the latter’a son, Master Charlie Snider had one taken ten years ago. Since then four other flve generation pictures have been taken with different members of the family, But last and moat interesting of all we think and which we refer to " "One Better" was taken a short time ago in Hanover of the venerable old lady aura rounded by her great, great grandchild- reni. e. Masters Charlie, Verne and Wilfrid Snider of Hanover, Elmer and Maybelle Fritz of Hanover, Jas. and Marguerite Love from Gait. Amelia Nuhn, Lydia Wagner and Henry Kraft of Hampden, Grant Dobeon and Brvin Glauser of Hanover. Four others of the firth generation have passed over to the great beyond. Thane with one not included in the picture make the itotalof seventeen to the fifth genera- tion. Mrs Nicolai has passed her ninety fourth birthday and is a remarkably healthy roman for her Me, able and whling to attend to many duticn around the home. If any of your readers 'saninrorruy of anything which beat. this we would be pleased to hear of it, Next.--Com. “THE '"lj'lllil]slt)/iiiip BANK High School Reopening Ali ‘0!“ for lath W VIII Show One Better DURHAM BRANCH, hr. can ___..-,-! Established over Fwy-om Yeats The A,B,C a Meient. ' m We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AsgErBovERt4MtNhttttt5 Mt A,B, C of Banking 'ou Will Find Us Ions ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Vera Allnn returned Thurodsy after spending A couple of months with her sister.'hlri J. W. Lyons, at Milyertou. Mr and Mrs J. P. Hunter and Mrs Fred Hunter visited Chmwonh friends Sunday. Mrs Wm. Weir came home on Satur- day Int from a four weeks' treatment in Fergus hospital. much improved, though Itill weak. Rev. Mr Whaley is expected to ac. cupy " own pulpit on Sunday. 5th inst. Congratulations to Miss Rita Mc. Comb, teacher, and Mr Forsyth, Lon- don, who to-dan/Wednesday, are tnter- ing into matrimonial relations. Mrs Melbourne MacKay was operated on on Sunday for appendicitis, Ind " last account in improving nicely. . Miss Annie Rogers, Holstein, in spending a holiday with friends at the Review omce and made calls on other friends in town and near it. Mr Kenneth Moore, Wilson, N. Y., visited for a couple of weeks with hi: aunt, Mrs Chas. Petty, and left to spend a few days with his uncle. Mr Wm. Moore, Flesherton, before return. ing home. Miss Agnes Ramage who attended the Bummer Nurmal course in Math. emntics received word that she had passed and with honors. The same success felt we believu to Miss Hattie Lawrence. Mr and Mrs J. H. Robertson visited Chealey lrienda a. few days In". Week end. Miss Margaret McKenzie left Friday to vislt. relatives in Hamilton. lies Frank Davidson is hoidaying In Toronto this week. Mr and Mrs N. W. Campbell and family have returned from Mulkoka. Mr. and Mrs, Jan. blanks" and um. ily of Boothyille moved to town Mon. dar. Misses Allie and Edith Grant, Clam “be. Inio 1nd Mar McCiocklin, rammed their teaching duties in Tor- onto Thursday. The latter I” sue- celal’ul in a summer music can». qualifying her to be supervisor at mu. sic in city schools. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage, Chas. C. and Miss Agnes, accompanied by Miss A. Rogers of Holstein, motored to Cer- lon and Fleaherton on Friday, visiting Mrs R. P. Legate and Mrs R. Wright before the latter left to join her hus- band in Alberta. Mrs Thos. Reid of Moosomin who has been visiting relatives here is s guest of Grand Valley, Woodstock and Lo n don friends for a couple of weeks. Hymnal Fomwrt--MchMB On Wednesday. 1st September. a quiet wedding was soleumized at the home of Me and Mrs B. F. McComb of town when their second daughter. Rita was united in wedlock’s bonds to Mr F. W. Forsyth, B. S. A. of London. The ceremony took place at twelve o'clwk in the presence of immedutte family of bride and hm aunts. Mrs. Allan McKinnon, Mrs. idcihven, Ut. Forest and Mr and Mrs The: Mala-11b Rev. Mr Wylie of the Baptist church otticiated at the ceremony winch was followed by a dainty repast. The happy young couple left by the 4 o'clock train for Muskoka where they occupy a cottage for two much. The bride's wedding gown was one of handsome white ducheas satin and lace with which she wore the auto- uary yeil. Her travelling suit Wu of tine navy blue serge military style, with a shadow lace blouse our " The gifts were all of a hand-owe nature and show to a small degree the esteem the bride is held in by Durham friends as well as in Proton where she has taught schoolsucoesstully for the put three years. The Review joins the many in extending good Toronto Exhibition has opened au- spiciously with a first day attendance larger than ugual. The capacious shed room proved,intyeee, to accommo- date ill entries for stock. -wutses, to the young couple. Revisiting scenes of his youth after anahsenceot “years isllr Jar. thuager' of Stamford. Connecticut. He is accompanied by " wife, an Amer. ican lady and she ls thoroughly enior ing her fiat visit ta Canada. Mr. G. was raised on a farm near Markdale but knew many in Durham and called on l a number while here on Tuesday. He joined the Masonic fraternity here and has always kept his membership up. He is nowan Inspector on the N. \ .. New Haven and Hartford Railway an t in that rapacity saw for months 25.000 rifles shipped daily to the Allies besidv great quantities of other war material. To prevent trouble at the border he s. . cured a Passport signed by Seoy. Lan. sing and on which are both their photos and he says that since the sinking of the Arabic much travel is coming this way. They intend visiting in Owen Sound and will spend a few days a: Toronto Exhibition before returning. Valuable Stock, Implements and ousehold Furniture Liberal terms. Bale at 1 'clock. ' Bee bills or ad. on p re 8. E. E. LEMON, Prop. 'riday, 1061 Sihtemloer, Now is SCHOOL OPENING THE VARIETY STORE ii, THE L . F. MORLOCK our New Fall Suit We have jut opened out our New Dress Goods--- Serges are taking thc lead ‘his fall. In these we have a line amument in Blacks and colours. We secured them early in order to avoid the advanced prices, The prize medal Velveteen: and Corduroy' are our Special Twill Back and fast pile. Call and nee them while you the opportunity. We are now prepared for School Opening and seek your esteemed patronage in this line. We carry a complete stock of Public School requisites. Come here for all Bupp1ies--Books, Scribblers, Slates, Pads, Pens, Pencils, etc. (Half mile we?tot Varney,» on Ielveteens, Corduroy. and Sergos 'or you to see about Store of Honest Value cf, lee h'g Pam - " ILNQM c. M“. C 30"... Pgmmar-.Oa hid". am. Ape . ' , M and Mr- Wm. PreUn, I (hm-t . "nrBaort--tn Durham, on 27th A, to Mr ard Mn D. B. lamina: daughter. Watm--taprrrru Durham, " the 'midertee of Mrs. A. Martial]. low. er town. on Wednesdu, Aug. ml). by Ihr. Mr Hartley. Mr. M. A. Oldd to Mr Adam Watson, Linnea St., Glenelg. The above Socl y will he"! 1, exhibition of tiowt' in the Jows Hallon Thursday. . 9th. Door open Iron: 3 o'cloctt t to p. in. A' night there willbe a mica pr Mr: J. S. igethaitts, President R. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer Durham norNpitisral Soc'afyr " SALE have 1me Ciba. rm 1915 a H at no