cria Day dian Pacific Single Fare cAor LCC 1(2 ) P4 oria Day ats and One Third ‘AINTS £ 24th i0 Third 1ARD ew shapes « for sumâ€" our taste, m a shape »asonable. while the 430C 135 50c tored Mr lll‘ ughter Veroa I€C 5¢ STEIN im is on the soon recoyâ€" day for bis r working month. otf Mr Wim. a shed and by fire last liar he mistor= horse last H »g a tew 1ume at l rt 118 mt he Production & Thrift Apply to C. L. Graxt, Treasurer, Dutrham Cemetery Co, Don‘t forget the Red Cross Concert in the Methodist Church next Tuesday, May 30th, at 8 p. m. You will hear Miss Tascol, Rlocutionist of Toronto, Pte. Leller, violinist, Mr Mistele, soloist, the male quartette, &c. Admission 25 cts. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross Society . Produce More and Save More Make Your Labor Efficient Save Matetials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely It is War Mt. Forest‘s population is 1941, an increase in a year of 82. Mr Guy Kearney has sold his Ford car to Albert Noble for his livery. Car of frstâ€"class Br. Columbia and Alberta potatoes just arriyed â€" for sale at $2.00 per bag. Phone or call. Jour McGowaX, The People‘s Mills To RENT. â€" A sixâ€"roomed house and 7 acres of land adjoining, at Cemâ€" etery, _ Water and other conveniences in the house. Rent 85 per montb, eve to view the military events and the town had the usual sleepy appearance when there‘s nothin‘ doin‘. Some went fishâ€" ing. garden work was advanced and farmers made good use of the splendid weather. The 24th is a thoroughly esâ€" tabl.shed holiday and no weakening of its observance is noticeable though the days of good Queen Vietoria are reced. nun VOL. ing Firtes®s CreEDs IN BATTALION.â€" Private Mendersoa Cole of Chesley, has gone to the trouble of enumeratâ€" ing the members or adherents of the d‘ff»rent churches who have enlisted in the 1860th Bruce battalion and this is the result : _ Presbyterians, | 454 ; Methodists, 45 ; Anglicans, 203 ; Roâ€" man Catholics, 92 ; Baptists, 72 ; no €hurch preference, 14 ; Evangelicals, 8 ; Latter Day Saints, 7; Salyation Army, 7 ; Lutherars, 3 ; Mennonites» 3 ; Congregationalisis, 2 ; Protestant, 1 ; Dutch Keformed, 1 ; United Brethâ€" rea, 1.â€"Ex. On Friday evening, 28th inst,, at 8' p. m., Dr. John Waugh, of the Educaâ€" tion Department, Toronto, will give an ‘ address in the Assembly room of the new School. Dr Waugh is not unm. known to Durham citizens and it is most desirable that as many as pessible should get out to hear him. Doors will be open at 6 30 that evermâ€" ing to allow of inspection of the Art Collection, but of course during the lecâ€" ture period, probably an hour, seats will have to be taken. At the close of the leeture the exhibit can again be enjoyed and under the auspices of the lady teachers, a lunch is to be served from 9.15 to 10 to all who remain. ~ â€" T ~OW NR %0["(:5 Dr. Waugh‘s address will be well worth hearing and the whole function taken in connection with the Art Exhiâ€" bition should be very attractive. The admission is only 15 ets and for school purposes Rumors are aUOAL LHAL 0 iD ®70/7 . is to be opened in Dornoch soon . We trast that it will not only be a rumor. Miss Lyla McKnight, of the " Hedges," speat Saturday eve at Dr. Smith‘s. Misses Belle Lowe and IÂ¥y Dargayâ€" el took in the eelebration in Walkerâ€" ton on the 24th. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs J. Wats. Hope to soon hsar of her recovery. wis sog ooo : Auadl icen‘s weather on the 24th made ybody feel in good humor. Large bers went from here to Walkerton Durham High School Official Opening ing DORNOEH afloat that a new store i Fischer, of Crawford, a few days with Mrs J. Miss Hawkins, of : village. We hop: , NO. 21 ~" The Purham Reies. Auction Sarsâ€"On Friday, June 2 lot 7 con 8, W, G. R. Normanby, 1 mile west of Varney, Jno. Morice will s ell farm stock and implements. See bills. ROBT, BRIOGOHAM, Auctioneer Burning is now in progress at the Ceâ€" ment Works, grinding having been in progress for some time. Though later than usnal in starting, we hope a good season may follow. Battacio® Day IN WALKERTON.â€" Bvery town and hamlet in Bruce Ce. and many in Grey were represented at the 160th celebration in Walkerron on the 24th. Special trains from both counties brought hundreds of visitors, while hundreds more came in cars and rigs from far and near, until it is estiâ€" mated a crowd of 6000 or 7000 was on hand to see the military manoeuvres, From Durham alone about 100 attended and not less than 800 to 400 autos buzâ€" zed into Walkerton yesterday. _ ldeal summer weather prevailed im fact, a more favorable day has not been seen this year. The battalion band under G. J. Wright‘s leadership is now 33 strong, is in excellent shape and welj balanced and besides their days music rendered a splendid concert on the Court House grounds in the evening. The 160th battalion, 1300 strong are a splendid type of men and include about 200 Indians from the Cape Croker resâ€" cue. In drill and other movements however they are scarcely as far adâ€" vanced as the Grey battalion. The march past, signalling exhibitions, etc. were most interesting. Baseball matchâ€" es between the companies in which "A" won out and a relay race were also drawing cards. 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. Thursdayâ€"from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. _ For childâ€" ren only at 5c each. Fridayâ€"From 4 p. m.to 6 p. m. and from 7.30 p. m. to 10 p. m, _ Adults 18c. On this evening the lady teachers have decided to have a lunch available from 9.15 to 10 p. m. Saturdayâ€"3p. m. to 5.30 p. m., p, m. to 9 p. m. Adults 15c, The Saturday exhibitions while open to all are specially to allow country peoâ€" ple who may be in town to view the collection. The net proceeds of the above exhibâ€" it will be used in purchasing pictorial decorations. The grants to the H.S. are partly conditioned on having these educative pictures in the school so the public in addition to gratifying themselves will be furnishing permanent pleasure and in« struction to the pupils, and a certain continuous revenue to the town. Any person desirous of donating a pieâ€" ture to the School will receive from the Elson Co. a tablet with their name on it It is to be hoped that citizens in large numbers will support this cultural efâ€" ort. Lt.â€"Col. McFarland‘s To the Editor of the Durham Review : (On the eve of the departure of the Grey Battalion from the County it is my wish that the citizens should he aware of the very deep appreciation of every officer, N, C. 0. and man of the Battalion of the uniform kindness and courtesy with which we have been treated during the months which we bave spent here. A spirit of hearty voâ€"operation has been manifested alâ€" most everywhere, especially in our journeys through the country in conâ€" nection With our recruiting campaign, And with respect to recruiting our debt of gratitude to the Grey County Citizens‘ Recruiting League is very great and the fact that the Battalion leayes Grey County practically at full strength is due very largely to their enthusiastic spirit and selfâ€"sacrificing endeayour. To the County Council we are specially grateful for their munificent grant, which solyed at once the problem of equipment, and which ipsured the maxim um of comfort for the men in the field But our greatest debt of all is to the parenits who have given us their sons and the wives who haye given us their husbands, so that the County of Grey might play a worthy part in the great struggle for truth and justice which is now convulsing the world. Theirs is the greatest sacrifice of all, but I beâ€" liege that in every instance the sacriâ€" #ce was made in the deep sense of the fact that only by sactifice shall truth corquer,. Personally 1 realize very, very deeply the responsibility which is y s o i t b d it fls ces td tatmns, miam‘ I upon me As Commanding Officer and wish to make it absolutely clear that no hardships shall be undergone by the Battalion which are net inevyitable, and no dangers shall be faced which are not necessary for the furtherance of the great cause for which we go out to de battle. sw o0 LWO HENCRin h Art Exhibition «â€"â€"â€"#4 § 4â€"â€"â€"â€" Co;mcr;iaf P;i;tih;;i‘;ï¬iinds executed neatly and promptly at the Review Office. Farewell Message Yours faithfally, G. F. McFARLAND, Lieut,â€"Col. or the furtherance for which we go out Marcora MoPuE® As we had gone to press last week came the word that Malcolm MePhee was dead at his home in Normanby and the news will cause sadness wherâ€" ever the genial highlandman was known. For months before he died he had been in poor health and the burden of his nearly 90 years was tell. ing upon him as well it might. He was of vigorous stock, his father hayâ€" ing reached his I02nd year when he died, * Old Maleolm," as he was famlliarly known, was one of the best knownr men of his townaship and was wellâ€" known in South Grey, He served his township municipally In several caparâ€" ities. He was a politician of a proâ€" neunced type, holding firmly to his views without being unfair or offensâ€" ive to his opponents, and long after other and yonrger men had laid aside in the field and had a good grasp of‘ current events, â€" He had a remarkable memory and knew more than any othâ€" er one man,. the antecedents of the highland residents of South Grey. In 1909 we made use of his wonderâ€" ful memory in taking from his dictaâ€" tion a * Political History of South Grey." What we wrote then is appliâ€" cable toâ€"day : "** these records he brought forth from the storehouse of his mind, sitting reflectively looking into the past and evidently recalling every incident in its original setting and we could, it seemed, have secured had it been necessary, the color of the neckties or the style of the hats of the politicians of fifty years ago." the slrenubsitiés of life, Malcolm was Mr McPhee was born in Tapull, Ardâ€" meannach, parvish of Kilfinchin and Kilvickeowan, Island of Mull, on the estate of Chief MacLean of Lockbuie, This was nearly on the track of Robâ€" ert Bruce‘s voyage from the island of Skye on his expedition to redeem Scotland from the chains of Edward I, in the sprfng of 1307, These localiâ€" ties were near Mr McPhee‘s birthplace and Columba‘s isie or **fcolmkill" was part of the same parish, so there was aâ€"plenty of histome association to feed patriotic spirit,. He came to Canâ€" ada in August 1819, to the neighborâ€" hood where he died, but there was no County Grey then as he remembered summonses of that date issued by the Counnty of Waterloo which then exâ€" tended over a number of present day counties. ln 1901 and again in 1911 he acted as enumerator for his district in the taking of the census, He is survived by his aged partner, two sons and one daughter, Nellie at home, who with her mother has been his stay and comfort,. _ The sons are Archie in Manitoba and Donald of Chicago, the latter being bome for the ead. â€" Three daughters, Katie, Bella and Annie died after reaching mature years and a well known teacher son, Duncan died at the age of 31 He died on the 16th inst and was | . buried on the 18th in Cochrane‘s eeme. I tery on gravel road. He was in his $7th S year and until a year ago when he had |â€" a slight stroke of paralysis was wondâ€" erfully vigorous in bodv and alert in mind. Presbyterian in religion, liberâ€" alin politics, genial and kindly in disâ€" position he will long be remembered. Â¥he gaelic language and literature and everything Scottish was yery dear to him and few more entertaining charâ€" acters could be wished for than the veteran Malcolm McPhee, Mars. Bex WILLIAMS Oa Sunday last the above lady pasâ€" sed over to the greater number at ber home on Queen St. _ About a month before she went to Fergus hospital to undergo an operation but it did not stay the destroying band of Death for she gradually sank but was always conscious and with peifect Christian resignation met the great destroyer. Mis Williams was Miss Martha Litâ€" tle, born in Darlington Tp., near Bowâ€" manville 67 years ago. When quite | young she with her people moyed to | Osprey Tp. in the days of the pioneers. | Forty tour years ago she was martied | to MrWilliams in Minto township . | and they lived for a while in Palmer 7 ce ©Pens COmg e C es ston. Some 383 years ago they moved to Durham and have hbeen reapected citize as ever since. . To them were born three sons aund one daughter who with the sorrowing bhusband and a The Roll Call, DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916 With which is incorporated grandson Staniey who has made his home with them for some time, wil! long mourn their loved one. The sons are Wesley and Andrew in Kamloops, James in Edmonton who came home a few weeks ago owing to his mother‘s serious illness and Ida, (Mrs. Large,) of Bentinck Tp. A brother of deceased is Jas, Little of:Dundalk and two half brothers are John Brown of Flesherton and Robt, Brown of Paimerston. _ Margaret and Mary, sisters of deceased livye in Uzxâ€" bridge and Elmwood respectively, Two sisters predeceased her. Mre Williams was a consistent memâ€" ber of the Baptist church and twill be missed from its services and activities, Interment takes place toâ€"day to Durâ€" ham cemetery, seryices being held in church by her pastor, Rey. W. Wyhe, Her brother Jas is here for the funeral and others are expected. An interesting though not yery satâ€" isfactory report reached us last week, the report of Norman R. Wilson, Inâ€" spector 0. F, W. A. 1t begins by giying population of the town as 1703, gives its location, assessâ€" ed value, its Fire Limit byâ€"law, its Enâ€" gine, water supply, character of the dwellings &c., &c. After giving a fuall list of Appliances he giyes the result of his Tests, whickh we reproduce, followed by * General Remarks on Deficiencies " which is not pleasant reading : A man was sent by the Mayor to riog the fire bell at 9.42 a. m. Bell rung at 9 43 a, m. _ Two teams arriyed at fire ball 2.44 a. m. Engine drawn out 0.46. Fire lighted 9.46. Engine was taken to the pumping station on the creek on Garafraxa Street south of Sadler Street. Steam pressure 100 lbs, at 9.57, Puamping started 10.00 2. m. through one line of 200 feet with 7â€"8ths inch nozzle, pressures being 75 lbs, steam and 110 lbs. water, Pump ing had just started with two lines of 200 feet, when one of the pump valves gaye way, and the bolt from it eame through one of the lines and blocked up the nozs‘e â€" The tes, therefore had to be stopped. Storage of coal.@il, erude oil. etc., etc â€" There are no byâ€"laws regulating the storage of these substances ; the Standard limits are Ave barrels for coal oil, etc., five gallons for crude oil, benzine, gasoline, etc., and a byâ€"law should be adopted in accordance thereâ€" with . Steam fire engine is an old one and of yery much too small a capacity. There should be one of not less than 800 Imperial gallons per minute. The result of the test was yery unsatisfac»« tory and the state of the engine showâ€" ed that it is not properly looked after. As on the efficiency of the engine deâ€" pends the whole protection of the town, there should be a fully paid enâ€" gineer stationed in the fire ball day and night to look after it and keep it in proper order. Hose.â€"The amount of hose in ssrâ€" Â¥ice is 1,206 ft. Bhere should be not less than 1,500 ft. Hose Crying tower.â€"The old hose drying tower was blown down some years ago and has never been replaced the hose being dried on sloping racks, Such a method is very detrimental to the hose and does not allow of its beâ€" ing properly dried, A hose drying tower of not less than 55 ft, in Reight below the suspenders should be built, Hook and ladder truck.â€"The longâ€" est ladder carried is 35 feet, which is too short ; one should be provided of sufficient length to caable the firemen to get immediately and easily on top of the roofs of the highest mereantile buildings. Chemical fire extinguishers.â€"None in service. Four of 3 gallone capacity should be procured immediately, kept fully charged and carried on a small hand cart, which appliance should be the first to respond to every alarm of tire. Winter runners skould be provided for all wheeled appliances, Brigade should consist of not less than 20 meu, in addition te whom there skould be a steamer engineer and assistant. The engineer should be a tully paid man, without ether duties and stationed in the fire hall by day and night. t Alarm bell,â€"The present bell is yery inconveniently situated at the top of the hill, There should be a bell for fire purpesas only, located in the town somewherc on Garafraxa Street, in the neighborhood of the bridge oyer the river. The bell should be automatic in action, Alarm is claimed from the steam whistle at the Cemeut Works and Furniture Factory, neither of which, however, were blown at the ' time of test. NormMaAX R. Wirsox, M. Inst,, C.E.. Inspector C. F. U. A, Fire Inspector‘s Report Graxyâ€"MAcLeanâ€"In Toronto on May 15th, 1916, by the Rev. D. McTavish, D. D., Edith, second daughter of Donald MceLean to Dr. Charles Lynn Grant, both of Durham. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Brown Sr. and daughter Lisa left Monday for Alpena, Michigan, to visit for the summer with a son and daughter there. Mr. J. W. Watsen, Detroit, who was on a business trip to Owen Sound took advantage of the excursion, to visit his parents in N, @, Normanby. Miss Barbara Watt leaves Monday to spend thesummer with her sister, Mrs. MHintse, near Rosetown, Sask. Mrs. Walter B. Cleave of Toronto is a visitor this week at Mr, C. Ramage‘s and Egremont relatives. Mr and Mrs J, W, Lyons, Milverton, are Victoria Day guests with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. David Allan. Mrs Dr. McMillan, Toronto and Rob Laidlaw of Detroit, are visitors at the parental home. Miss Kate and Mr Chas, McCormick returned Tuesday from spending the winter with their brother at the Soo. They accompanied their sister Mrs. D. McQuarrie home who received a telegram while visiting there of her husband‘s serious illness. Miss Lawrence, Entrance teacher, found the work too arduous and resignâ€" ed the position, Her suceessor is a Mr Simpson, of Toronto, a teacher with good qualifications. Mr John Wilson, Tisdale, Sask , is home. having been sent for owing to his mother‘s precarious illness. At time of writing there is little or no improveâ€" ment. A pretty Victoria Day wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie, Edge Hill, when their second daughter Maggie was united in matrimony‘s bholy bonds to Mr, John Brown of 18th con, Egremont, and elder son of Mr. and Mrs, W Brown of the same township. The young couple were unattended and were marâ€" ried at six o‘clock by Rev. 8. M. Whaley. Her sister Niss Emma played the wedding march attired in a dainty dress of white crepe de chine with boquet of pink roses and maiden bair fern while Miss Margaret Mortley sang "The Sunshine of your Smile" while the register was being signed, The bride looked attractlivye in a gown of white silk embroidered net over white silk, enbanced by pearl trimming. _ She also wore the eustoâ€" mary bridal yeil surmounted by orange blossoms and carried a boquet of white roses and maiden hair fern, Her travelling dress was of navy blue serge and white lace hat with osâ€" trich plume and French boquet of tiny roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. The eeremony over some eigkty odd guests, confined to relatives of bride and groom, sat down to a sumptuous banquet to which all did ample justice., The evening was pleasantiy epent in gamesand music of all kinds and was followed by tripping the light fang tastic toe till the night bours waned. y The gifts to the bride were numerâ€" ous and handsome, some coming from the west. The gift of the groom to his bride was a necklace set with pearls and to the orgarist a brooch set with pearls, The guests from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Wim, Moffat, Narva, Bruce County with son and daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Firth, Jessopville ; Mr. ville ; Mr. and Mrs, John Manary of Toronto and children, _ Mrs. Manary is a sister of groom. The happy young couple will take up bousekeeping on the groom‘s fine farma on the 18th con, Egremont where they will be followed with the well wishes of all including those of the Review. * T ies The attention of the people of Dur, ham and vicinity is directed to a specâ€" ial excursion via C. P. R. from Owen Sourd and other points on that branch to Toronto and Niagara to give an opâ€" portunity of visiting the Grey Battalion. Excursion train leaves Saugeen Jot. at 9.40 a. in. and Durham people can conâ€" neet by leaving here on early morning train and waiting at Saugeen for the special train. _ Return fare from Sauâ€" geen to Niagara Falls is $3.45 and War Tax, or to Toronto $2,30 and war tax, Good to return on any regular train up to Monday night, June 5th, or Owen Sound Niagara tickets may be purchasâ€" ed on train giving return priviiege till night of June 6th,. _ At Toronto excurâ€" sionists connect with Niagara steamers and excursion includes round trip on \hmoun Gorge Route and Canadian Service Routes. Jun® Eriogs will find at the Review Office a splendid line of new Wedding Stationery just placed in stock,. Cal; and get prices. No publicity . Mr Arnold Noble purchased the resiâ€" dence property opposite the Presbyâ€" terian Church which was disposed of this week under mortgage. The price Browsnâ€"Rigouig Hymeneal 4 SrtomE® To Rent.â€"That desirable stand next to Central Drug Store, Terms moderate, â€" Apply to Bags FOR SaALmâ€"â€"From prizeâ€"winâ€" ning White Plymouth Roeks and Li,zfxt Brahmas. â€" The great winter layers, â€" $2.00 a setting. ONTARIO % W,. D, Coxxor, Box 52, Durham, Ont. Ecos ror Harcumxoâ€"From pure bied barred rocks and white rocks, g 0d laying strains, 75¢ per setting. Wm, A. McDonald, Box 129, Durbam BlOUSES and Middies Cer‘s vefs SAVINGS BANK at all Branches. DURHAM BRA NCH, John Kelly, _ , | 1al 4] Manage! The trade for Whitewear is coming back better than ever. WHY ? Fancy Collars Beeause the styles appeal to the buying public and the prices are 25 ner ceut better value than ever before. STANDARC BANK When you .73uy a y?emea’y For every ailment there are perhaps from filty to several hundred remedies, some good, some fair, some poor and some even dangerous . When you buy yours, what assurances have you that it‘s the best to be had, that it contains nothing harm{ul to your system ? There is only one line of remedics we know of that actually has Ghe Exact Formuta on Every Rottle and are sold only at Penslar Drug Stores. Understand, these are not offered as a sgubstitute for medical treatâ€" ment, in fact we advise you to always consult your physician in cases of serious complications, but when the ailment is one of ordinary ocâ€" currence and is in its first stages, Penslar Remedies will often afford relief and prevent your condition from becoming more scrious, We have an interesting little Penslar Health Book we want you to read sometime. Ask for one when you are in the store. G. T. R. Town Ticket Agency M This is the season for Waists,. _ We are alStS showlng a full display of Waists, made of fine voilgs, daintily embroidered down the front with pretty collars of different patterns, also a few made of white and blue striped voile. These waists are a delight to the eye, sizes 32 to 42, ranging in price from 75¢ to $2.00, the true ._F. MORLOCK How do you know what The Store of Honest V alue TORONTO Seo. B. Q/'nyman OChe Centrat Drug Store A We have a full range of Middies for 1es young and old, including the pretty Norâ€" folk styles in pure white or white with blue collars and cuffs made from the very finest of middy twill ranging in price from 85¢ to $1,40, f We were lucky in securing a y COllars line of Fancy Collars, made from the very finest of Lawns, different styles and patterns to choose from. _ Most of these collars were imported from Switzerlandâ€"a look them will convince you as to their style and value Special price 25 cents, proportions of each ingredient used. _ These are called War, CaALDER Production & Thrift Efficient and Prompt Service in every Department " For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrongs that need resistance, For the futurc in the distance, And the good that I can do." Remedics Published Woeekly at $4.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & sONS Pusuisms®s W hitewear oF CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" TOR A carload of good seed potatoes for sale, Mns. A, Bxous & Son The Durkam Cemetery Company has engaged a competent caretaker for the cemetery and owners of plo!s may have them cared for by paying $1.00 a year in advance. 7 BupLs For S8aAu®.â€"Durhams, reds and roaus, from 12 to 23 months olo. Desirable Stock. _ Apply at lots £3 & 24, con. 2, S. D. R., Gienelg. l‘,lniln- east of MoWilliams Station, C, P. R., A, & J, swauey, Proprietors R. R. No. 1, Priceville, * It is War T HE ‘9 in it . C,. L, @rant, Treasure: asâ€" of at h. ce in 0