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OLCC (n vckMser ats MAY 11, 1916 CR *3 <%0% isider when tailway Ticket rtvy Now #19¢ b€ our taste, n a shape asonable. hile the w shapes for Ssumâ€" from Ganada tandard cases st was 51,257, ch shipments ich 4103 came .ndon, Unt ., »m Hamilton, 6 from Monâ€" eek of April. 1e STEIN ang t U W a d gen Comforts, shirts and ree months ms in the un t ver 3000 indies the the t« War Arrgors Sgo® Trao®. â€"Reâ€" tail shoe dealers say that wholesalers and manufacturers simply refuse to quote prices, or enter into contracts for the supplying of shoes next fall. They haye uo assurance that they shall be able to get leather to make into shoes, Several of the great sourâ€" ces of supply of hides and leatherâ€" notably Bussia and Austria, have been cut off. Almost the whole world‘s supply of leather is being made into sbhoes for the armies in Earope, The waste of shoes in the army is tremenâ€" cows, Repairing, of course, is almost £ of the question, so that when a sole or an upper gives out the pair go to the waste heap, and the soldier yets a new pairâ€"that is if he is fortuanâ€" ate enough to belong to a rieh eounâ€" ‘ry, Among the ciyil population the «upply of shoes promises to be a seriâ€" us problem witbin a year ; so don‘t ve in a burry to throw away the old oair, _A like problem is developing in compection with wooller goods. It is said that the whole world‘s production of wool is not sufficient to keep elothâ€" ing on the armies in the field. This is another poiot on which the strain will catch the poorer countries, ArtER WiarRToNX Praxtâ€"It is jast possible that the Crown Portland Ceâ€" ment plant, Wiarton, will be sold and instead of cement there will be manuâ€" factared magnesia, bydrate of lime, potasb etc, _A number of engineers were in Wiarton recently investigaâ€" ting the proposition and it is underâ€" atood that they will make a favorable report. _ It is known that an option has been obtaized on the plant and probably a company is now being formed, Oune of the engineers expects to return soon. tax is 2¢ per ticket. Mr Willoughby, proprietor of the Happy Hour here, in common with the great majority of provincial movies, adds the tax to tke former admission, making the fee now Ile and 6: for small children. 1c Tax Now at Movirs.â€"The new amusement tax went into effect in Ontarie on Monday and all moving pieture theatres must pay 1c war tax upon each admission of 15¢ or below. The le tax was extended to 15¢ admisâ€" sions, as well as 5 and 10c ones at the last minute. Over 15¢ admission the Proprietor Auctieneer Exuisrs is Humos Batrautos.â€" Rey. J, K. Fairfual, Baptist minister of Clinton, who delivered such splendid addresses at the Baptist anniversary services here and at Mulock on * Arâ€" tillery making in England, "has signâ€" ed up with the Huron battalion for active service, Mr Fairful was for seyeral years connected with the Royâ€" al Naval Reserye in England. _ A Fresbyterian and an Anglican clergyâ€" man ace also in the Huron ranks. Sae or 50 Carv®es.â€"Mr R. K. Long will offer by pablic auetion in Durham on Saturday, May 20, at 3 p. m., the above number of Choice Calves, large number of Durhams in the lot. Terms made known day of sale, N, B.â€"The time of sale will not interfere with seeding prospects, R. R. Loxc. D. MaPrrsirs R. R. No. 1, Priceville. Ford film at Happy Hour Theatre Friday and Saturday, May 19ih and 20‘0, showing leading Canadian events Including 20000 parade of people for prohibitieo@ in Ont., taken in Toronto, March 8th. Admission 10¢c, children under 10 years, 5°, with le war tax for each. Apply to C. L, GRaxT, Treasurer, Durham Gemetery Co The Methodist Church announces a special concert in the interests of loâ€" cal Red Cross #ociety, on Tuesday evening, May 80th, with an excellent program of elocationary numbers, yocal and instrumental masio. Full particulars later, 71 Buruis For Sac®.â€"Durhams, reds and roans, from 12 to 28 months old, Desirable Stock. _ Apply at lots £3 & #4, con. 2, 8. D. R., Glenelg. 14 miles eist of Mc Williams Station, C, P. R, A, & J, SRALREY, Proprietors To RENT. â€" A sixâ€"roomed house and 7 acres of land adjoining, at Cemâ€" etery. _ Water and other conveniences in the house. Rent $5 per month, Apply to C. L. GRANT, Treasurer. sale of goods and home made baking on Saturday, May 20th, in the store in Calders bloek vacated by 8, A, Rife & Co. Tex, coffee and ice cream will be served. Mr A H. Jackson, local Secyâ€"Treasâ€" urer, has received the monthly check for May from the Uanadian Patmotic Fund. All dependents sharing in this are requested to call at his office and receive their amount. $§22 was made for raised for Red Cross funds at Mre, D. B. Jamieson‘s At Hon e Tuesday night. Car of firstâ€"class Br. Colombia and Alberta potatoes just arriyed â€" for sale at $2.00 per bag. Phone or call. Jonx® McGowax, The People‘s Mills Trinity Church Guild is holding a Fiy the Flag. " Flags and Fireworks of all descripâ€" tions for the #ith VOL. It is Production & Thrift Produce More Make Your More and Save More Your Labor Efficient ive Matertials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely OPICS at the Variety Store, D. MePuai. Auctieneer , NO. 20 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. F., W. RBILEY, Secy. Trustee Board, Priceville Separate tenders will be received for any of above work or for all. Sealed Tenders will be received up to 8 p. m, Monday, May #2ad, 1916, for the Cement Work, Carpenter Work and Brick Work in remodelling of the Pricevilie Public School, according to certain PFlans and _ Speeifications, which may be seen at any time at the residence of the Secretary. It is to be hoped that citizens in large numbers will support this cultural efâ€" fort. Any person desirous of donating a picâ€" ture to the School will receive from the Elson Co. a tablet with their name on it. The grants to the H.S. are partly conditioned on having these educative pictures in the school so the publie in addition to gratifying themselves will be furnishing permanent pleasure and inâ€" struction to the pupils, and a certain continuous revenue to the town. The net proceeds of the above exhibâ€" it will be used in purehasing pictorial decorations. The Saturday exhibitions while open to all are specially to allow country peoâ€" ple who may be in town to view the collection. Fridayâ€"From 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7.30 p. m. to 10 p. m, Adults 15c. Saturdayâ€"3p. m. to 5.30 p. m., 7.30 p, m. to 9 p. m. Adults 15¢, Thursdayâ€"from 4 p m and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m ren only at 50 each. As announced last week, the Elson Art exhibit of 200 pictures will be exâ€" hibited in the High School on Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday, May 25, 26, and 27. | us it is not a home guard battalion, but is called the Royal 38 Ottawa battalion and as soom as they have finished trainâ€" ing under Imperial instructors, they will be sent overseas, which they hope will be very shortly. TurEy Reap tus Country Parers. â€"Any " home merchant " who isn‘t awake and fails to tell the people about his wares, should read this startling statement made by the manager of a big Toronto mail order house recently, * We have a bureau whose duty is to. read the country newspapers. There is not & paper of any conscquence in our territory we de not get. The burâ€" eau looks over these papers and when we fHod a town where the merchants do not advertise in the local paper, we immediately Mood that section with our literature. It always brings reâ€" sults far in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants use their local paper. DeatH or FaxEp Ga®uic SingrEnâ€" The gifted singer, Jessie McLachlan, who was the best interpreter of Scotâ€" tish ballads and greatest singer of @aelic sougs the world has known, died in Scotland Sunday at the age of 47 years, supposedly ifrom inflammaâ€" tory rheumaatism. _ For many years she toured Canada and Australia and many throughout South Grey will reâ€" member with delight her appearance at the Sons of Scotland concerts in Durham and Priceville a number of years ago. â€" The late singer was born at Tobermory, Scotland and received her education in Oban. â€" She early deâ€" yeloped ber great talent, being a pubâ€" lic singer at 17 years of age. In priâ€" vate life she was Mrs Robt. Buchanan, her husband acting as accompanist during her tours. As announced last week, the C, L, GRANT, Treasurer, Exuists in Bruor Baxv.â€"Undauntâ€" ed by being turned down by the Mediâ€" cal examiner for Grey battalion, Mr ’ John McDonald, for the past â€" few ‘ months in MacFarlane‘s store, signed up at Walkerton last Friday as a memâ€" ber of the 160th battalion band and joins it this Friday. He will be under his old banudmaster, G. J. Wright, and with two or three former chums here« __Not in Hoxn Guaro.â€"In the Honor Roll of Durham Pres. Church published a month age, we listed Wm. Gadd in the Home Guard, Bermuda. He writes ‘ The Purham Cemetery Company has engaged a competent caretaker for the cemetery and owners of plots may have them cared for by paying $1,00 a year in advance. PrEaseE.â€"Will advertisers and eorâ€" respondents try to have copy a day earlier than usual for next week. The popular " 24th " falls on Wednesday of next week and the staff would like to share in the holiday. JuNEB BRIDRG will find at the Review Office a splendid line of new Wedding Stationery just placed in stock. Call and get prices. No publicity. Mr Fred Mercer, an old Markdale boy, recently of the Royal Bank in Kiegston, has been transferred to Durham, acting as teller here. SromEr to Ruwrt.â€"That desirable stand next to Central Drug Store,. Terms moderate, Apply to A carload of good seed potatoes for sale, Mrs. A. Broos & Sox Mr Thos. Brown, of the 20th coun., Egremont, has purchased a Ford car. Tenders Wanted Art Ex hibition Commercial Printing of all kinds executed he Burhim Review. to 6 p. m For child Wa, CauorRr The council adjourned to June 3ra at 10 a m. M J. 8. BLACK, Clerk Peartâ€"Youngâ€"That the Mhniciâ€" pal Worid be paid $5.22, being «mâ€" ount of their account for supplics. Carried . s Turnball â€"â€" Melovnis â€" That the Clerk be paid $10 on salary. Car. Mclonisâ€"Peartâ€"Tha: Jno. A. Msâ€" Donald be paid $25 being balance of salary as assessor for 1916 _ Carriod, Youngâ€"Melonisâ€"That the Reeve be instracted to have Hugh Camp bell‘s farm implements put under shelter, the said Hagh Campbe‘il being absent from home. Carried. Turnbailâ€"Peartâ€"That the followâ€" ing recruits be paid $8.00 each as a donation from the townshi’F. namely, Auguos McDonald, Stewart Thibadeau John Kenredy, Albert Sewell, Edâ€" ward Lindsay and John W. Greenâ€" wood. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Peartâ€"That this Counâ€" cil grant Commissioner for Ward 2 the privilege of repairing sideroad 10 by special grant and that the road be closed until repairs are made. _ Car,. Mclonis â€" Tarnball â€" That Joe Campbell be paid $1.15 gravel, 1915. â€"Carried . Turnballâ€"McelInonisâ€"That Geo. E. Arrowsmith be paid $4.50 for conveyâ€" ing Hagh Campbell to House of Refâ€" uge, Markdale. Carried. The Counsil met May 6th pursuant to adjournment, all the members present, the Reeve in the chair, minâ€" utes of last meeting read and confirmâ€" ed. Communications as follows ; Jno Kelly bank statement ; Man‘t world account for su[Ppliea ; Geo. B, Arrowsmith, ace‘t ; The Canada Law Co. re Municipal Manual ; T J Hanâ€" nigan, Hydro Electric ; Bowman & Connor Steel Works; the Pedlar people ; culverts ; Armo American Co. culverts ; Geo Binnie re Hagh Campbell‘s farm implements ; Ontarâ€" 10 Bridge Co. re bridges ; Martin Marphy, letter of thanks. | Interment took place to Swinton Park cemetery on Friday last, Rey . Mr _ Matheson conducting â€" services amid a large circle of mourners. Deâ€" ceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity and his brethren of Fleshâ€" erton Lodge also conducted their rituâ€" al at the gravye. in Toronto. A sister Mary died two years ago and another sister, Janet, Mrs Fowler, is also dead. Deceased was a son of the late Wm. Knox, his only brother dying many years ago,. . His wife was Miss Jane Richardson, who survives him with seven children : Mabel, Mrs Will Mcâ€" Cormick, Maggie and Vina, teachers near Edmonton, Robert, Willie, Alex and Marion at home, Four sisters of deceased are : Jane, Mrs Bray, Paris ; Maggie, Mrs â€"â€"â€"â€", Orillia ; Kate, Mrs Win. $Stewart, 8. Park ; Marion ’ Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs M. S. Branâ€" ! don, Toronto, Mrs E. A. Rose, Beaton, Mrs B. Creary, Alliston,. JanmEks Kxox Startingly sudden did death come to the above gentleman whose home was near Swinton Park. On the 9rh inst., he was attendibg to his farm duties in in his usuai health, On the 10th he took a stroke of paralysis and died same day, He was in his 59th year and wiil be deeply monrnea and greatâ€" ly missed by a wide circle of friends outside of his own home circle, on whom the loss falls with crushing force, A Deceased was Presbyterian and her pastor, Rev. Mr Whaley, conducted services at house and grave on Sunday last, many sympathizing friends paying the last tribute. Deceased was Miss Elizabeth Jane Brandon, one of a family o1 ten children and she is the first break in her own home circle. Her brothers are Thos, in Sask., Richard in Brandon, Matthew S. in Toronto. Sisters are Mrs Ranâ€" doiph, Stayner ; Mrs Rose, Beeton ; Mrs B. Creary, Alliston; Mrs G. Creary, Ruskview, Dufferin Co. ; Mrs Matchett and Mrs Joseph Allen, Manitoba. Barly on Saturday morning last, the last call came to the above lady after being over four months bedfast from a rheumatic trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs Hiram Dean, leaving as chief mourners her husband and six childrem. _ She was in her 66th year and was born in King Tp., York County. Later her family moved to Tecumseh Co. where she was married 42 years ago and together the young couple moved to Glenelg, then largely a bush country and hewed out their home. Ten children were born to them, three of them died in infancy, another, Matâ€" thew James died a year ago last Octoâ€" ber. The survivors are dJohn, Strasâ€" burg, Sask ; Joseph in the West ; Herb on the homestead and George on adâ€" joining farm. _ Daughters are Mrs. Hiram Dean and Mrs Hawley Haws, both in town. Moving to town three or four years ago and health becoming imâ€" paired, she went to live with her daughâ€" ters, receiving the best of flial care from both. She was a patient sufferer, equable in temper, casy to wait upon. and her Christian character and ecomâ€" panionship will long be cherished by all who knew her. GLENELG CoOUNEIL Mra. Reout. Atran The Roll Call. DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 18, l916 With which is incorporated the The body after being prepared for burial was removyed to the Council chamber where it remaimed until 6 o‘clock this morning when it was takâ€" en to the G. T. R. station accompanâ€" ied by the officers and an »scort from the 157th. Lieut. Geo. EHwens accomâ€" pamied the body to Lindsay. It is exâ€" pected that Col. » McFarland and six pall bearers will leave toâ€"morrow to be present at the funeral at Lindsay, The escort and firing squad will be taken from the battalion in training at Lindsay.â€"O. Sound Advertiser, Prior to enlisting he was a Professor of History in Toronto University and was a memberof the University Trainâ€" ing Corps. _ On the formation of the 147th last December he was chosen Adjutant and hassince resided here. During bis stay in town he made many friends and was a great favorâ€" ite with the men of the battalion . Last winter he gave an excellent adâ€" dress on the "»Meaning of foreign affairs," at the Canadian Club banâ€" quet and was endeared tu those presâ€" ant DURHA M BRA NC JobnKelly, ______ CGPFP ent Capt, Kylie was unwarried and a native of Lindsay, being born ,there about 35 years ago, _ He was a son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kylie of that place who were with him at the time of his demise. Deceased receiyed his preliminary education at Lindsay Pubâ€" lic Schools and Collegiate Institute, later going to Toronto University and taking a course at Oxford, England, The third death occurring in the I47th battalion since its formation, took place Sunday morning at the Geperal Hospital, Owen Sound, when Capt, Kylie. passed away after an illâ€" ness of about four or five weeks. â€" He was first stricken with typhoid teyer and later his illuess was aggravated by pleurisy, Eyerytbing possible was done to save his life but of no avail. Capt, Kylie was unmwarried and a Adjutant of 147th victim of Typhoid and Pleurisy The spacious rink was utilized for meals and was eagerly taken advanâ€" tage of and still "mcuntains" of bakâ€" ing remained to be sold the following day. In the afternoon Dr. Taylor as chairman, and Messrs H. H. Miller and C, J,. Halliday of Chesley made appropriate patriotic speeches, _ The regimental band were in fine shape and along with Hanover‘s fine musiâ€" cal organization enlivened the afterâ€" noon with martial strains. In the eyening a minstrel show concert was put on in the rink by members of the battalion and the catchy songs, good acting and bright wit delighted the large audience from beginning to end. A special number on the program was a patriotic chorue, words und music eomposed by Miss Hahn of Hanover, who plaved the accompanment, This chorus, ‘"We‘re coming boys, we‘re coming o‘er the sea to you" was of a most appealing nature and sung by five young ladies of the Daugbters of the Empire branck there, It was deâ€"| servedly encored. [ GEO. B. DINGMAN, â€" â€" _ Central Drug Store Hanover, on Friday last, 12th May, did itself proud when it entertained about 400 members of the 147th bat. talion and several of its officers, The weather was ideal for a large turn out and they certainly got it, and from all view points it was a great snccess, The various features of military life were emhibited viz ; signalling, bombâ€" throwing, machine gun work. etc., etc, and were most interesting to a erowd which as a whole are |gnorant‘ of warfare manouyres. Judging from the experience of several of our customâ€" ers, this will prove to be just what you want. It certainly has a very decided action in relieving bronchial irritation . White Pine & Spruce Cough Balsant Mentholated For one of those "hang on" coughs that ordinary remâ€" edies don‘t seem to help, try Capt. Kylie‘s Iliness Fatal EsT‘D 1st3 Hanover‘s Big Military Day PPem: e 11« . Town Ticket Agency GOT A COUGH ? neatly [HEAD OFFICE â€" roRronto BVYERY good Bank has a RESEBRYB FUND as a proâ€" vision for lean years and the imcvitable rainy day. A This Fund hes been accumulated from Surplus Earnings and is a source of strength and stability . Everyone should have a RRSERVRB FUND. â€" Without it no one is in a safe financial condition. Our Sevings ent offers an ideal opportunity for M}Mmmvn PUND, 209 STANDARD BANK 25 cents per bottle. and promptly at the Review Office. ‘MILXEâ€"In Durbam, Wednesday, May 10, infant son of Mr and Mrs R, W. Milme. Mirx®Eâ€"In Durkam, on Wednesday, May 10, to Mr and Mrs R W. Milne, a sonâ€"(Robert }, , On Saturday last a surprise was givâ€" en to most ef the Durham citizens when they learned of the marriage of Miss Bessie Saunders, youngest daugh> ter of Mr. 8S, P. Saunders of town to Pte Robt Lindsay, son of Mr and Mrs. Robt Lindsay, Glenelg, and of the 147th battalion, Owen Sound. They were quietly married at the Marse, Rev, Mr, Whaley performing the cereâ€" mony, _ Mrs, Peter Gagnon was the only attendant. _ The pretty bride was altired attractively in a long white coat and white hat and carried 1 a beautiful boquet of white roses, The happy young couple left on the 4 p. m, train for Owen Sound where the good wishes of a host of frmends follow them for a successfal Suture, Dr. Edward 8. Lauder, of Gleveâ€" land, spent a few days with relatives here last week. His British wlood is impelllog him to seek some position oi usefulness in the ranks of the Allies and we hope he may succeed. His wife who has recently been residâ€" ing in Owen Sound returned with him and will remain with Rer parents, Mr and Mrs, Thos, McAnwlty during bis absenvse at Niagara and overseas. Bandsman Frank Bunce of the 147th battalion, Owen Bound, was in tewn over the week end visiting relatives, Mrs. Duncan McQuarrie, Bentinck, and danghter Mary, are visiting the former‘s brother and sister, Mr. Alex. and Miss Kate McCormick at the Soo. Rev. Jas. Binnie, Parry Sound, is a welcome visitor with his numerous relaâ€" tives in this district. . He is recuperaâ€" ting from a protracted illness. Mr and Mrs J. M, Findlay, Dromore, were in town Tuesday . Mr and Mrs. Fred Runciman yisited friends in Priceville and Swinton Park over the week end, Her mother, Mrs Ferguson returned with them. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Robertson visiâ€" ted the former‘s sister in Chesley over the week end, Mrs, M, H. Knechtel is visiting her father and sisters at Trowbridge. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Howarth of Toronto were week end guests at Dr+ Pickering‘s. Corporal Will Campbell of the @aâ€" nadian Oycle Corps was home over the week end, for likely his farewell visit. Congratulations to Mr. James Isaae who was successful in passing .his 3rd year Art exams. at Toronto University. Miss Edna Limin leaves Satarday to take a position in Gait. Mrs B. Crearg, of near Alliston, reâ€" turmned Wednesday, after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs Robt. Allan. Mr. John A. Black, Chesley, visited friends at the Review Office and in Glenelg last week, his first trip to this part for over a year. T H E Holatein Leader DIED Druggist 2 P pwigie a‘ Lo 1 *h 6 k < 28 ~h:~ & ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO £ H. J. SNELL, _ Local Agent, Durham W, D. Conxor, Box 52, Durham, Ont, Ecss ror HatrcutNoâ€"From pure bred barred rocks and white rocks, good laying strains, 75¢ per setting. Wm, A. McDonald, Box 129, Durham Boos ror SacLsâ€"â€"From prizeâ€"wieâ€" ning White Plymouth Rocks and Light Brahmas,. The great winter layers, â€"$2.00 a setting. It gost $100,000 to complile and produce. You ca~ ufon lfpllca(ion to the retail dealers named, or p t direct to Music Supply Co., Toronto Columbla Records are perfect in tone, in reproduâ€"‘\ve In durability. The tremendou®t demand tor them |s Columbia Graphephone Company has had to en!~>» Factory in order to inorease its output, thus redu: Factory in order to inorease its output, thus redu soste to such an extent that you can now buy ali % Diso Recerds for 88¢, and all $1.80 124nch Doubi Hear Them Playâ€"â€"â€"That‘s i Columbia Records are { Middies * BlOUSQS and Beeause the styles appeal to the buyin> public and the prices are 25 nper ceut better value than ever before. The trade for Whitewear than ever. ©opras for ©90, and ai. $1.°0 12â€"imch Double [ Records for ‘Thelr quality is maintained. Royarities to artisss =~e the same. 'ancy Collars aists _ . F. MORLOCK Get a Free Copy of This New Record Catalogue The Store of Honest V alue t This is the season tS showing a full dis; of fine voiles, daintily « front with pretty collars also a few made of white These waists are a deligl to 42, ranging in price frc from the very finest of Lawns, d and patterns to choose from. _ M collars were imported from Switze them will convince you as to t! value. Special price 25 cents. I We have a full range of 125 young and old, including th folk styles in pure white or whi collars and cuffs made from the 1 middy twill ranging in price from WHY 2 ollollo] Miserliness or Stinginess is not Thrift Thoughtfulness is a great aid to Thrift Thrifty, Thoughtful, Thorough, True Is what our country seeks of you. Production W hitewear Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & sONS Porussu®ss [ Bands, P:% ing mess ten Last chance fore they g trains from being arrang posters, W e Grand Walkert Physical by Mac Trench In is coming bac\ better rall were ay mbr hin 11 w a Al n Af i9 W atta Gun ky It is War Time W have one free ree by writing qualities, and ‘uch that the Its Canadian nanufacturing inch Double 1€ ie lest; ie Best aitch for lar n U U ng blue are ade ind uration May 21t Exercis: C xhibiti Phrowin nd Bra > purchs Battalio 40 Or= for 1€ 2 pe d