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916 on April 25th, doring a period of lli years. _ Raster Hunday fell on April #*20d in the years 1848 and 1912. In reâ€" cent times Easter Bunday represents a day of pluming and preening by deâ€" votees of styleâ€"the day whenr the woâ€" men of civilization wear for the Mrst time, the newest and latest creations of millioer and modiste,. Protestant church deyotees observe Easter Sunâ€" day as commemorative of the Kesurâ€" ection of Christ. It answers to the Jewigh Passover, instituted to comâ€" memorate the Providential escape of the Hebrews in Egypt when the avenging hand of (iod passed over the | homes of the Kgyptians and slew the first born, ‘fike houses of the Jews beâ€" mg marked with blosd of the panrhal‘ lamb, they were passed over, MOIU‘ nations call it that,. Originally thoi term Easter indicated the day of feastâ€" ing in honor of the Goddess of Spring (Rostre) held in April. Easter Sunday is set two days after @ood Friday, this year on April 21si. spices of the Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid at Mr. Robt. Lawson‘s. in aid .of Red Cross on Friday afternoon, April 14th # to S o‘elock. Admission, 10¢ for lad‘ tes, gentlemen whatever they â€" wish, Everyone welcome. BASTER SUsxpar.â€"Baster Bunday wilt fall on an exceptionally late date‘ foe the year 1916. It will be Sunday, April 23. Since the year 1801 Easter Bunday has fallen on a later date than ( for this year onl y twice, in 185%, when it fell on April 24ith, and in 1836, it fell| . A Gengrcal Banking Business Conducted. i Accountsedf Rarmers, Merchants and Manuâ€" 4 facturers irecoive careful attention. TRUSTâ€" FI[JINDS shou$! be deposited!in our SAVINGS DEPARGREENT. Highest curront rates of ‘Interest are set‘db 1873 4 paid half¢ yoarly. _ 214 DUR H A M BR ANCH, Jobhn Kelly,.. * _ % . C s Manager. Qâ€"fiu St. Mary‘s, Apr, 8thâ€"Pte. Fred Sproat of the 110th Perth Battalion, was the reâ€" cipient of a handsome Royal Arch Ring, presented to him by the L, 0. I.., Durâ€" ham. Fred wishes to thank his brothers for the gift, which he considers invaluâ€" able. day when . â€"ark, plied to Red Cross ... ~ve a pat Th e young people of town g2. riotic dance Tuesday evening at 25¢â€" admission, proceeds to be divided beâ€" tween the local Red Cross Society and the Presbyterian Ladles‘ Aid. A Harab Davies Fertilizers grow bigâ€" ger crops, For sale by C. Smith & Sons, Durkam. Call and see our new Spring Millinâ€" ery, one door morth of Post Office. M. A, Latimer The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid had a **4 tea in the church basement on Monâ€" Â¥% . * *13 was the result, to be apâ€" VOL. XXXIX, NO. 15 Remember the name "Pans! menmâ€"-HiFws? Qitality am|‘ Pf a great deal more to say aboy Coms in and ask about Pansla a ré‘ally reliable remetly some So they put the full formula on every labelâ€"the name and the exâ€" act quantity of every ingredientâ€"all _ in plain English so you can judge for yourself . Here is a nameâ€"Penslar â€"that will mean a great deal to every man, woman and c bild in this town when they learn what it stands for. It is our duty and pleasures to tell you. There is a great firm of Manuf: icturing Chemists in Walkerville, Ont., the Peninsular Chemicat Comp mg, whose name on the label of a remedy is the best possible guarant y of its purity and medicinal worth They prepare in their splendid | aboratories over 100 remedies for household use. __ They do not believe in secret ren ledics. They think you have a right to know what you are taking. _ And you have. Bo C~AOW MaBq ’?E:‘;omcs Druggist +. T. R. Town Ticket Ag "tafty pull" will be given under auâ€" STANIDARD BANK GEO. B.‘ pINGMAN NAME TO G@mMCOC !res 7 P ‘HE CENTRAL DRUG STORE oF CANADA WH:AD OFFICE â€" ToRronto ncy REMEMBER Dxatnu Seragarks Cuurns.â€"Rev. Dr. Farquharson on a card to us conâ€" veys the following instance of the vicissitudes of war from a letter of his son J. M. Fargqg@harson, dated 21st March, who had this to say of Murray Sutherlaind who died of wounds reâ€" seived while on duty, Murray is the one who, with Jim, travelled over Flanilers to cater to the Christmas dinâ€" ner * * Poor Murray Sutherland was kilWâ€"1 about a week ago while out myg nding some of our wires that had beiin broken during a bombardment. Me was one of my closest choms. It cettainly brings the war home to you to imye a pal go under,. Murray was Â¥he cleanest living man in the vegiâ€" ment. His father is the Rev. H. C. Sutherland,. of Lancaster, Ont., so it i is just possible dad knows him." WaR SITUATION.â€"For a comprehensâ€" ive view of the war situation the excelâ€" lent map on page 3 will be useful taken along with the descriptive matter below it. The most serious point of all the fronts is at Kutâ€"elâ€"Amara, where reâ€"inâ€" forcements of Turks have arrived. Beâ€" tween Umâ€"elâ€"Henna, where the relieving force is now, and Kut, are several strong defensive positions. Verdun will not be taken. The submarine warfare is prov. ing serious. " A THirty CEx® Raruway."â€"The Flesherton Adyance is rightly indigâ€" nanut at the action of ihe C. P. R. im shutting off business at Ceylon station after 6 p.m. The evening train north lets passengers off or on but tickets must be bought from the conductor and perishable express, eyen on Saturâ€" day, goes on to Owen Sound and reâ€" turns Monday, The Advance says 30 ets, will be saved and Artemesia Counâ€" cil is condemning the order. terian churc.. *~=. Agzri\ 19, at 6 basement on Wednesu«, , 1 Iss: * oroâ€" e‘clock. Admission 10¢c. _A goo« . gram is being prepared and refreshments served. Eoos rom SaLs,â€"From Prizeâ€"winâ€" ning White Plymouth Rocks and Light Brahmas, The great winter layers. $2,00 a setting. â€" _ Canada Beds Ltd., Chesley, Ont. H, @. Tucker, Barrister, O. Sound, got word on Saturday that his son @ordon aged 20, had been killed in Franee. This is the tirst native Owen Bounder to meet death in the was. WAXTED.â€"Men to work in Munitions plant at Chesley. Highest wages paid. Apply _ mt i se n matgeh ar." â€" Remember what it armu!aâ€"-*n-the-label. We‘ve t Penslar Watch for it. r Remedies. You may need dayâ€"learn about it now. w,. D, Coxxonr, Box 52, Durham, Ont. The Adult Bible Ciass of the Presbyâ€" . ~* are holding a social in !ts T HE The Qurhim Re lord Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Office «i1 10, at 8 No. 13, BENTINCK Jr &thâ€"Mary Alexander, Sadie Mcâ€" I imwnms, Percy Ledingbham, Fletcher Ridâ€" d WR, Gtadys Corlett, Hector Boyce. Jr 3 imfi â€"â€"Morrow Riddell, â€" Mary MceInuis, } Renrietta Alexander, John Corlett. Jr : Imndâ€"Gordon Riddel!}, Jessie Ledingham. \ # 1stâ€"Murdoch Meinnis Sr Pr.â€"Joim Forom 1I1Iâ€"I1§ Barber, B Carson, Mcelinaith, M Marshall, G Campbell. Forga IIâ€"L R Campbell, A Cliffe, Meade, K Ritchie, R Stuart. + Cure®y CAaNADIANs." â€" An unâ€" posted letter, foued in the Germar trenches, contained the following sen tences ; " We are now building our new trench mortars. «nd then we will show these English who has the upper hand, As soon as one leis the cheeky beggars, Canadians from _ Americs, have a tbit of quiet, they get uppish," The play " Ten Nights in a Barâ€"room " was played here Saturday night under Recruiting League auspices, and a good presentation of the famous drama was given. The crowd was not large, the recruiting league‘s sthare of the proceeds being 812. The trawelling company anâ€" nounced their appearance Monday night under their own auspices, but over Sunâ€" day were severely affliioted with cold feet and departed next morning‘s early train. The Presbyterian Guild held its monthâ€" ly Literary evening Monday night last. This month it took the form of a debate on "Resolved that Conscription is better for Canada than Voluntary service." The affirmative was upheld by Misses Alice Ramage and Margaret McFadder while Misses Margaret McGirr and Jean McGowan championed the woluntary system. â€" Principal Allam, Mr Fred Runcâ€" iman and Miss Margaret McKenzie were judges, their decision resulting in a tie for both sides. Mr. Allam as spokesman for the judges, thought it wasn‘t sufficâ€" iently clear to them whether the parties for Conscriptiom thought that mode of military law should be for all time or only while the present war lasts. Form: Iâ€"I Marskall, B Ranciman, S McCrae: and B Browning eq., C McGirr 1 McQuiarrie. Sr 4th. â€"F Lawrence, Caldon Buschie Clifford Buschlen, L Chapman, | Sehuik®e.s. . Sss s i. ve. gi t ol n oc A 147th day will be held in Q. Sound on Thursday, May 4, when military manoexvres will be held and exeursions run from all over the county. Oa Easter Monday, 2ith April, an Entertainment will be held in theBapâ€" tist Churcb, when Mr Ernest Warcen, soloist, Toromto, will take part. _ Adâ€" wission 25c. k To the individual citizen the height ef the peak load makes no difference o S«t indirectly it affects him directly, u... * i« wanted is loyal in his taxes. What .. ‘=â€"a of coâ€"operation of citizens at ti... greatest consumption by reducing all lights possible on Saturaay evening. Economy is the watchword of 1916 and by a little attention from a large numâ€" ber in keeping lights at a minimum on Saturday night a real benefit to the town will follow. Sr 3r4diâ€"B Pettigrew, M Snell, C Wiggins, J Morlock, A Blair. _ Live hogs are $10.75 per 100 lbs. All records are being broken. _ JIr 4thâ€"â€"Ward Kock, V Jacob. K Cofâ€" field, M Cox, K McAuliffc. & Ir3rdaâ€"N Faikingham, W Collinsor, B Pilkey, W Jacob, 1 Elvidge. C Sr 2ndâ€"G McGirr, E Levine, G Petti« grew, M Cliffe, C McLean. _ Jr 2nd A â€"B Ritchie, R Bogle, C Mc« Crae, E Bean, A MaLean. The practice is, we understand, to take the highest 20 minute consumption and make that the average for the week, so it is at once evident that to benefit the town the peak load should be kept as low as possible. Jr Primer Aâ€"J Holmes, N Blair, §arshall, B Kearney, W Mc@owan. iClass Bâ€"A Collinson, F Vellett, Lefever, C McKechnic, T Goodchild Jr 2nd Bâ€"A Hewitt, B Traymor, F Hopkins, C Noble, M McDonald. The Council are most destrous that citizens should coâ€"operate with them in keeping down what is ealled the "peak" or highest load made on the hydro sysâ€" tem during the week. _A little instruâ€" ment in the subâ€"station registers faith® fully the amount of current ased and it is found that on Saturday night when stores are open, the highest load occurs. Sr Primerâ€"M Abraham, H_ Pilkey, N McGirr, G Thompson, :R Waish, C Murray, B McClocklin, @ Chapman, O Pilkey, M Pettigrew. den. Sr istâ€"L McClocklin, E Smith and K Milne eq, M Mountain, HMcFadâ€" Class _ Câ€"I Storrey, A Snell, B Hxrook, D Marshall, H Ryan. Pare bred 8. 2. Black Minorsas foe sale. As the undersigned iatends moving away from this v.llage some time during the month of April, he will sell settings. of 13 for 75¢ per setting sniil time of leaying. ' wéingham The undersigned offers to rent the ompsercial Hotel in the village of riceville. â€" l mmediate possersion giyâ€" s. For further particulaes apply on be premwises, h Ws. Buack. Keep Down the Peak Load Durham School Report PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL Eggs for Hatching DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 For Rent SackETTr, Priceville J . M. Syrru, Teacher With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader M gei,. **â€" Yansazyâ€"â€"While the BURGLARY a. Hov, was at proprietress, Mrs. Jas, .. . ~maa church Sunday evening, her store w« broken into and tobacco, cigars, eandy and a little small change taken. Entâ€" rance was gained by an upstairs winâ€" dow and the intruder bo!dly came down stairs, unbolted the back door and made his exit with the goods in this manner. Mrs. Hoy desires us to state the houseâ€" breaker is known and is requested to return the goods at once and settle damages in full, otherwise the offender will be severely dealt with. The fire inspector arrived in town Wednesday morning on his annual visit of inspection, but his arrival was not a surprise to all the brigade, as news of it had leaked out before the bell was heard. Fairly good time was made in getting a stream of water under way, the engine being run down to the tannery creek, but a good pressure was not obâ€" tainable as the engine was found to have gone slightly out of order during the winter, It was repaired soon after and another test made in the afternoon. A newspaper is in no sense a child of charity It earns twice over every dolâ€" lar it receives and it is second to no enterprize in contributing to the upâ€" building of a community. Its patrons reap far more benefits from its pages than its publishers and in calling for the support of the community in which it is rublilhed. it asks (or no more than inall fairness belongs to it, though ~~«rally it receives jess, Propuction ando THRirtâ€"Have you read the article on page 5, so headed ? The Dominion Gov‘t is running a camâ€" paign to stimulate these desirable qualâ€" ities, _ Read it and if possible »ct upon it. _ Personal thrift began long ago in Germany. At a meeting of the Durham Branch of the Patriotic Fund held on Tuesday eveâ€" ning the claims of thirteen or fourteen of the dependents of soldiers in town were considered. â€" Each case was dealt with separately and when all had been under review, a monthly allowance totalling $187 was recommended to the Central Fund. Mr Calder was appointed a deleâ€" gate to Ottawa, where, on Thursday of this week, delegates from all parts of the Dominion are to have a conference with the Premier on the question of introduc» ing some form of conscription. A number of good buyers will be here at April horse fair, the 20th inst. Have your ‘horses ready and bring them in early. The King‘s Royal Hotel at Balmy Beach, Owen Sound, which was erected in 1902, bflthc Georgian Bay Park and Summer Resort Company at a cost of $60,000, having proved unprofitable is to be taken down. Fhe funeral of the late Mrs Grant, whose death we announced lass week, took place on Thursday last to Mapleâ€" wood cemetery, where she sleeps beâ€" side her husband who predeceased her by 20 years, Only last October she went west with her daughter Mre Reid, Moosomin, and evjoyed her trip and western life until about 8 weeks xgo when she became afflicted with déropsy and gradually it sapped her vitzssity and the end came,. Neediess to say she had the best of care and atâ€" tentices from ber daughter and family, who for a time were assisted by Mrs (Chas. €:iay, an old neighbor living some distarce oif . Mrs Gran{, who was a Miss Stewart, was born ir Strathdon parish, Aberâ€" deenshire, Scoi!and, and came to Canâ€" ada ot the age of 25 and was married shortly atter to Mr Wim. Grant, whoum she had known in the old land, The young couple were married by the late Rey. Alex Stewart and entered 61 years ago on all the duties of the pionâ€" ee:(-i life, both being rematkably rugâ€" ged. Six children survive: William on thre old homestead, Jobhn in B. C. and Guorge in New Jersey, Daughters are Jaire, Mrs Coles, Brantford, Isabelia, MUrs Hannah, of Pullmao, Wash. Terr. and Margaret, Mis Thos. H. Keid, Moosomin, Sask . A sister of deceased lives in Brantford. Mrs Grant‘s memory will always be cherished by her children as well as by neighbors who in her lifeâ€"time learred to love and admuire her kindly gonial sgmt Though devotedly Presbyterian, she was broadâ€"minded and her boapiâ€" tality and good will was extended to all denominations. Many friends gathered to pay the last tribute. â€" Her old pastor, Rey. B. M. Smith, being unable through illness to be present, Rey. Mr Whaley, of Durkam, conducted appropriate serâ€" yices, The pallâ€"bearers were Richara and Matthew Barber, J. J. Wilton, Wm, Allan, John Marshall and W. J. Ritchie. _ Beautifukâ€"floral offerings from members of the family and othâ€" ers rested on the casket. .. Miss Louie Coles, Brantfo®d, a niece and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Reid, were the only relatives from a distance, Nearly three bundred homes in South Grey have free telephone conpection with The Review, When you haye an item of news call us up and give it to us. This invitation is not to Durham peoâ€" ple only, but to all our many patrons throughout the surâ€" rounding country. â€" The Review has the valued help of a large corps of Distriet Correspondâ€" ents, but eyen our correspondâ€" emts cannot be expected to get all the news. If anything hapâ€" peos in your bhoure of public inâ€" terest, telepbune to No, 6 Durâ€" ham, and give us the privilege of passing it on to our readers We want our paper to be a faithful epitome from week to week of what is going on in South Grey,. Officers of local argemizations of every descripâ€" tipn are especially urged to take a6 ‘antage of thi« invitation. m# # nc To Our Friends The Roll Call, Mas Wa. GRaANT Mr Wiibert Knisley lort foi chewan on Tuesday of last we Mr Douglas Ewen of the staff, Toronto, vistted ins pare Mr and Mrs J. W. Ewen, for days last week, having enli weeks ago with the artillery : _A cable from Dr Gun on Tuesday to his wife in Hamilton announced his safe arrival in England. â€" His son Gordon, Miss Jessie Munro, trained nurse of Buc{hlo, visited at home last week end. Miss Islay Campbell returned Taesâ€" day trom a month‘s holiday in Toronâ€" Mrs Arch. McKinnon and baby daughter left for their home in Winniâ€" peg last Saturday, after epending nearly a year at his mother‘s, Mrs Allan MCKinnon's. Her husband preâ€" ceded her a month ago. Mr Stuart Smith, from _ D came to towu last week to take work as chemust at Cement Wor Mr Jas. Brown, of Regi iting his cousin, Jos. A. B day and Friday last, He returned from a trip to Islands and Cuba and is a conversationalist. C. Marshail and others known here, are of the party. Mr C M. Bowman, M. P. P. Southampton, spent over the w end with his daughter, Mrs D Jamieson. Miss Ferguson, of Bosthavil over the week end with her s Fred Kuanciman, who hus bee sick list. Mr John McGowan, J seriously ill with pnowmos est accounts show him to ing. , Miss Gertie MeComb, who is organâ€" ist of a Baptist church in Brantford, was presented recently with an ivory toilet set by the choir as an token of their appreciation towards her. Mrs Dr. Mahar, of Reg visit to her parents, Mr and man Mcintyre. Miss Belia McGirr is spord days with Miss Cranston at L Messrs Wes. Johnstor ton, who have been emp returned home last wee leaving Friday to work Miss Mary Calder is v relatives. Mr and Mrs Wm. No spent over Sunday at Mr Mr Grant MeComb is a rather severe illnoss, Mre, Shewell went to Toronto Tues day accompanied by Mrs. F. Lenahan. She 1s entering a hospital there in hopes of treatment that will strengthen her legs which of late have troubled her Her many friends hope to see her amongst us again before long in norma health. % K4. *4 * ' hy es | . » » Â¥ ci f F w jfjsdv_ l'r‘:;nl 1 | § "s4 R<! ut hk | .': ' ds us § 4 <â€" <a hi " Lse | ~ *n y *R | P f"«- i‘;fi‘{; s 3. ied 3 . [ra } n’? A : * t ' E‘»\ | #® a '”? ,‘v'.: ‘~. I e * .. P» i | h) 7 l ta P e c i w‘ | "e. us i k,.. | ,J | % val is | h # [ | iR D eSyt | .fl * wR 8 b T r +â€" ++ oA y V3 _ . #3 â€" y es e f MISS GLADYS DOUGLAS L . Younger daughter of Mrand Mrs Rob., 7 Douglas, Durham, who won Abraham‘s _ j3 Hymeneal McLeanâ€"Big xiz A very pretty home wedding was solâ€" emnized at the home of Mr, Geo. Brine Queen‘s Ave. on Thursday evening, when his niece, Miss Jean Binnic, daughter of Mr Thos Binnic, was unite«a in marriage to Mr. Alexander Raymond McLean, of the Hastings St. branch of the Royal Bank. _ The ceremony which was conducted by Rev. W. W. Abbott and witnessed by only the old and intiâ€" mate friends of the bride, took place in the drawing room which was adorne! with a profusion of ferns, smilax and daffodils. The pretty young bride wh« was given away by her father, wore gown of ivory satin trimmed with saa dow lace and chiffon and carried a sheaf of white rosebuds. Both bride and groom were unattended. Dauring the signing of the registrar, Miss Clara Bowell sans "I love you only‘" by Carâ€" rie Jacobs Bond and as the hride ent: ered the drawing room, Mrs C. C. Fisher played the wedding march. _ Alter the ceremony refreshments were served the dining room and supper table being decorated with pink and white roses anc greenery. â€" The bride and groom mot ored to Vancouver, the former wearing a smart brown broadclath tailored #uv and cerise hat.â€"Columbian, New West: _minster, B.C. Horkixsâ€"MoCAasLIN.â€"At of thy. bride‘s parents, Tuesday, April l1th, Mi Younger daughter of Mrand Mrs Rob.. Douglas, Durham, who won Abraham‘s pienv contest with over 13,000,000 votes slin to Mr. Thos. H Watson was *« ond MARRIED PorAl, Bei M H reside! P., of i m wee iste 1t B. Y M 3 PW. 8. F. MORLOCK Ladies: Have you seen our tailored to order =.| {from the very finest of all wool serges, Navies and Don‘t Let Higher Prices Catch You Unprepared House Furnishings w f Floor Oileloths, Linoleum ind serim at moderate prices QOur efforts redoubled in view of conditions 1 a position to offer our customers every a antage in buying for Spring. Looking fo xcellent demand for Spring, we have pur iore heavily than ever before and our endea ecure an opportunity of demonstrating 0: erve you to your entire satisfactior . We scdvise you to buy now and protect yourâ€" self while we still can give you a large stock and variety to choose from, and also the benefit of low prices. The Store of Honest V : ONTARIO ARCHIVES fti‘j ;./E/:ZIO LhU'-fi ast Cuorke: CCREHNCNE TN in W RG _ uy PCOE N Te tnti P SUVUK CRKOS. £â€" Zm Za l LN Li4Mi will be safe fro clothes worry. He gets style, ft, wool and satisfactic.. Cook Bros. & Allon Limited label is & insurance policy =© satisfaction. GEO. S. BURNETT, Agent, Durham Published Woekly at $1.00 a voar, C. BAMAGE & 30N§.Pomuosmm®! $\ 3 cA ‘g?}‘- es s <.. "zebe: ." traw matting have a * *# al al e put us nent Wns ns vdle n