The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Merchand- , prevailed. be slaugh- 'EIT Lde Mer- nto Cash be the judge is not “in I only exam- oi il "gains. " a pm.» the! 'm' MEN on th CLOSED A nd Boys we: {WOO rrido v n lst Duly m: er Bargains 11r READ h 15c Dresses IV l3 H yats nd ad nt h- 17' )mTtttYttto.--C'n the premium ofthe an m ~ign9d, on May 30.11. an old bay h, se, owner pie-“e prove properly M. l reumve the uni!!! u. D. A, (human. R. R. No. 2. Durham incut. H. C. Young of Hanover " pears as "missing" in the casualty lint of over 100 Canadian omcern in the lat. est Canadian battle south-cut of Ypren. II: M: Canada m a draft only last tall, and was well known here. He in prob. ayfy a prisoner. Indies and gentleman who hue thin h I'.:' nr 'lle bald should not null Ming tho, healthful ttsur sryh-o in Ladies' Tl - quo: "rations, Switch". Curls, “use, "tc. Aha gentleman’s Tou- pro. and Wigs " Hum qnnlity anal-Al bun-n hatr. Prof. Doreuwend will show 1h»ue at " “In House, Durham, on Monday. June 12 at 2. to p m. All women interested are tnetted to attend. Tea val be served. The manual bullion. meeting 01 the Bad (‘rnqs Society will he held on Wv-rlm-sday alter-con, June 14th, It 3,34: u't'lm-k In Red Cross headquarters, nut to Central Drug Store. All in- u-u-slod are invited. W, G. 'Honie, Treats. Township of H, “and Patriotic Fund, acknowledg- (H rraeeipt 01335.00 through Wm. Lun- rtey, Ming coatrihutiort from John ergu on til Rocky Sturgeon to the PM I :htic Fund. No motor has yet been secured for Trinity Church. Au" bu been ex- tended to Rev. Mr Harkine of London- Archdeaeon Hill of Shelburne, took the "rvices last Sunday. le District Annual Meeting of the South Grey Women's Institute will be held in the Library on Friday, June 16, Production & Thtift Pt-A on.“ silver wrist Ink-h. Mirrder will receive rnwmd by lenyinn " Review otBer, Through the bathe” of Mr Wm. Under, the Red Cross Society will have tttrsr headquarters in the Inna lately (m "pied by U, Rite. .‘$\l.l or 20 Cows AND so UAtmrtr.-- A". number of young nub. Mr n. It. mug will all" tor "I. by Public Angelo- as 6.1. R. rards, Dunn-l. (m lnrurday, June 10111.19". " I” p. In, {he 1m” chum .teet, number of iw-shcuws, large number of calves and}! fur the grass. Terms made known day of Sale. u. R. Loms, D. Mar-AIL. t'roprletr" Auctioneer VOL. XXIII, N0. at, ItUWtgr Pndnco Moro Ind Huh You Lal It. R. now, D. MCI-Au. Proprietor Auctioneer I'm; Itowuxo WomrDtm.-tbtafter- ing from shell shock, Pte, John Row. land of Toronto, nephew of Mrs D. Allan of town. who visited here for a Week last year. was admitted tohots. vital May 6 in. He took a boman course with the 35th tutu. in England and went to the from 2 mos. age. He had just received a parcel trom home, containing tout p sir of so: and had it still in his kit. He wnslm duty in n front line trench with inst 35 yards of no tom's land between him and the Hun, when in came a German shell and hoisted him out behind the line. The kit, disappeared entirely. He wns writing four days after the accident and said there was nothing seriously the matter with him thenvonly he feared the nuns got the aux." His brother Trooper Henry Rowland ulna m-llknown here through playing on Durham hockey team one winter, is m w at Stanley Baruch, Toronto, w lithe It. C . D's. iflEfT-EOPlcE (your '0aeation gays Mnseo Cameras and Jupplz'os fro. J??. ”(hymen G.T. R. Town Ticket Agency Dr uggist Central $1113 &ortt Bu. Will be incomplete without a Camera. Come in now and we will Show you the A'SCO, the amateur camera of prolet sional qulity, and tell you how to make your vacation pictures a “can. We sell Lam films, Cyko Paper, Anna Chemicals,-- everything you need to take on your trip. lction & Thtift t . . "I , rr u' O. /i'it,iii/'i2itii,, . he 'itihtt am it “1 19m pond You Money Win11 _ hr Time _ Three more who will "rumble right along with the little old Ford" are Geo. A. Noble, Bentinok. J. W. Blyth, Var ncy. Geo. Herd, Glenelg. Lost-in or our Durham, 3 hand, bag. with glasses and “wall purse enclosed, also a ten other things. Owner’s name is written on inside of bag. Kindly return to Review Odiee. Car of Int-class Br. Columbia 3nd Alberta potatoes just arrived - for sale at 82.00 per bag. Phone or call. Joint McGoqu. The People's Mill: It is told us on good authority that before the 147th left Owen Bound the handlers of luau-lingo lievnsett ran com. pletely out of the ttre dollar docu- mama. so great was the demand for them. We presume the minlslevsof the town also reaped a whirlwind har- vest from the brave boys in khaki. We also hope the latter will he at le to defend themselves against the Ger. mans better than they have against the fair an. A pleasant "Birthday Party" was held by the ladies of the Women's in. Ititute at Mn. Chas, Ritchie‘s last Thursday. A lovely day, a good pro- gram and fine tea brought out a large number of ladies, several new faces being present. The neat sum of $12.84 was realized, 810 to be given to Y, M. C. A. work at the front, the balance for buying yarn. On Friday evening, new June, Rev. T. H. lhbott. Pti. D,, Holstein, will give a lecture and limelight views on the "Great European War" in Durham Presbyterian Church. Sev- eral songs. illustrated by beautiful views, will he rendered. This interes- ting evening is under the Pres. Guild auspices and the proceeds ll“ to Y. M. U. A, fund for our soldiers at the front Admission 20 and IO cents. An electrical storm of great severity overtook the 147th Grey Battalion and others while on a route march to Queen. ston Heights. One man of the 189th was killed outright and 50 others were thrown down. Time and again thunder bolts were hurled in the midst of the troops, the rain meanwhile drenching them to the skin. Omcens who know say the men will never have worse con- ditions at the front. Some were re- moved to hospitals and many yet suffer from shock. Mas GEO. Wlnsox On Monday, 5th June, 1910, the last call came to the above lady, who for about eight weeks previously had been shut ott from her wanted activity by an illness caused by cancer of the stomach. She uttered much but bore ir with Christian fortitude, saw her end approaching bat was not dismay- ed, at intervals ot ease she even broke into singing her tavorite hymns, and altogether she accomplished her, de- cense with the buoyant characteristics that marked her life. Mrs Wilson was a Miss Hassan, born in Waterloo township, Ont within two month, ot 70 years ago. She was married there, lived in Guelph fora time and 20 years ago moved to N, Egrpmont. where Mr Wilson conduct- ed a Haw-mill. After nine years m Egremont, the family moved to Dur- ham and had resided here since. Mr Wilson died about six years ago. The family ronststs of one son John, l of Tisdale, Bask., who came home l about ten any: before the cud, and live daughters who all rendered loving ministration to the much-loved moth- er and smoothed and soothed the last days: they are Mrs Duncan Smiley and Mrs Thus. Ritchie, both of Glen- ele, Mrs Bond and Mrs Will Buchan of Durham and Miss Pearl, who came home from St. Paul. Mind. to he near her mother, One sister of deceased survives her, Mrs Boomer, of Preston and one brother, Mr Joe. Hanan. Parry Sound. Both visited her in her last illueu with other old friends from Guelph and elsewhere. " I have seen them all " she remarked with a sweet retsittoatiott that will ever linger with her "tnity u a sacred memory. Deceased was an earnest, devoted member of the Presbvterinn church, delighted in its "rvicss.and shared in its activuties. She was untirintt in anything she undertook and aided in the Red Cross work while she was able. She is being interred to-day. Wednesday, in Durham cemetery. LABEL.--we have this week corrected our mailing list to date and have taken pains to have advances or changes made comclly. We are waiting on u number who have forgotten obligations. Please remit, obliging The Publishers The u, P. R. time able has been changed Ind should be carefully not- ed. be morning train leaves here at 7.16 and roaches Toronto Union Sta- tion at. 11 M. The morning train from Toronto leaving Union Station at 8,10 reuhes_here Inter than usual, at 12.33 p. Ill. There in no change of time for the that-noon trains, but an important change at Toronto, when starting point and arriving point is no longer Union Station but North Toronto. cut- ting out Parkdale. Durham Uter- noon train leave: here at 4.06 p. m and reaches N. Toronto It 8.15 p. m. Evo- mng twin loge! Nomi Tyroeto Pt m... _.....- "m" - -._,, - 3.15. reaching Durham " 9.47. No in. convenience will be caused by thin chnn a Yontte St. can run to North Toronto nation. The Roll Call Railway Changes 'i:iiGiircia, Printing of all kinds exetnted nutIy and promptly at the Review Office. London, June B, I916 " Admiral J ellicoe, commander of the British Fleet, has reported to the Admir- alty that the British Cruiser Hampshire with Earl Kitchener and his staff aboard, has been lost of the west Orkneys. It is believed the cruiser was sunk by a mine or torpedo. The Hampshire it is ani nounced was on her way to Russia. Four boats, Admiral Jellicoe reports were seen to leave the ship, but although patrol vessels and destroyers at once proceeded to the spot and a party was sent to search, only some bodies and a capsized bout have been found. There is little hope of there being any survivors as wind was strong and heavy sea running. Such was the startling telegram re- ceived by the Review on Tuesday last and up to time of writing, no brighter news has come to hand. Britaia's great- est soldier since Wellington has died in harness, he was idolized throughout the empire and his tragic death is an empire loss. But such men do not die. His life and death will inspire other Kitehertera, his work will go on. As the Star says his grout work is done '. the massing of an army of nearly 6 million men. Many would have liked to see him take the field. He has been walled "a man of iron," had little use for social functions and work, work was his hobby, His successor is Sir William Robertson who has been well trained in the work and is thoroughly capable. What Kitchener was going to do in Russia is and will be a secret. The meeting called for Tuesday after. noon to undertake organization of the South riding of Grey to meet the new conditions of Provincial Prohibition coming on 16th Sept. next was not larg- ely attended. Reva Bailey. Ross and Cotton were present from the Provin. cial Alliance and much interesting and profitable information was given on Law Enforcement, hotel accommodation, hotel privileges, ac. under the new re. gime. Rev's Whaley and Wiley were appointed a committee to draft a reso- lution to present to evening mass meet. ing commending the Government of On- tario and Legislature for the advanced temperance legislation secured and also thanking Leader N. W. Howell and his followers for the hearty and harmonious way they co-operated in bringing about the long desired law, Stirring Speeches and Splendid Mttgfo The {allowing are the omcers elect for the new County Organization ; KITCHENER 0F KHARTOUM President l J. W. Blyth, Varney ; lat vice Pres, W. J. Sharp, Holstein ; 2nd Vice Pres, Dr. J. L. Smith, Dornoch: 3rd Vice Pres., V. Damm, Ayton ; 4th V. P., President of the County W. C. T, U. ; Sccy. Treas., C. Ramage. Conveners: Durham, A. Bell ; Hano- ver, Dr. Staples: Dundalk, W J, Arm. strong; Neustadt, H. Ford, R. It. l, Neustadt; Bentinck, Alex. McDonald, R. R. 4, Elmwood: Normanby, John Cooper, R It 2, Hanover ' Proton, H. Abbott, Dundalk ; Glenclg, R. T. Ed. wards, R Rt, Markdale; J. R. Philp, Holstein, Egremont. EVENING MEETING l in the absence of President Blyth, Mr C. Ramage was voted to the chair. After opening prayer by Rev, Mr Wyiie and a few remarks from Chairman, Mr Ruthven McDonald, the famous soloist was introduced. He has been here be- fore and admired but we are sure he never left such I flavor of delight both at the character of his songs and at _their rendition as at. this time. His voice remains clear " a bell, his soul is in the sentiment of his piece. "Bury him Deeply Down" is an effective Temp- erance argument and his patriotic and pathetic pieces are handled masterfully. Miss Alice Ramage was accompanist. Install! Drowned with his Butt Rev. Mr. Cotton took a running re- view of the progress of temperance views in the Dominion and the United States, Rev Mr Ross traced the growth of temperance sentiment largely to the better knowledge of the evil of drink that was being acquired. Just as light will destroy beer in clear bottles, 30 light on the liquor traffic will destroy it, was one of his effective illuetrations. Rev Mr. Bailey spoke briefly : it was our duty new that we were going to l "hary him deeply down," to see that he was never resurrected and an etteetive PM to this end we: to back up the tut. thorities in enforcement. County Executive Orgaaized Rev. Ben Spence who an up on G T R train was the last speaker and by charts and diagrams visibly portrayed the growth of temperance sentiment in Ontario and was particularly insistent in reminding that getting the law wm‘t the main thing, it was results we my: looking for, the making of a condition. All the speakers referred feelingty to the lad news of the day, the tragedy at Kitchener'h death. not forgetting am he was a valiant champion of sobriety and I lober soldiers. God Save the King In: heartily cloud the acting. Wtth which I: Incorporated the Holstein We: THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916 The minietere of the town have de. cided to hold a Memrial Service to commemorate the many brave dead among the Canadian troope who have fallen in the bloody battlee near Yyree during the laet ten dar. The service is also applicable to the tragic loIe M the Hampshire with ite 600 or 000 Belle including Earl Kitchener and " eta. as well " in the recent naval battle. The united service will be held in the Presbyterian Church " , p. m. The action of the clergy in highly commend- able. We mourn, but not " those without hope ; let us give a tear for the dead while we sheet for the living. Prussianlsm must be destroyed. Now at Otterpool Camp, England Pte. Johnston Allen, ot town, nuraws his trip more. Many citizens and other ot our read- ers will be pleased to know that Pte. Johnston Allan. who was detained at Halifax on account of rheumatism and thus separated from his Durham com- rades of the “st hat!" is now in (min- ing in England, happily over the ail. ment, as he does hot refer to It. and soon expects to see the Durham how. In letters written to his home here he says t .' Just a few lines to let you know we arrived safely. We left Halifax on May 1st a 11 o'clock and by 2, there was no land in sight................... All day Friday and Saturday we were _ in the war tone, having torpedo boat destroyers all around us till we came near England. On Saturday we sailed around the north coast of IIeland and it looked a very pretty place, We arrived in Liverpool Saturday night,- n. week's voratie,-left the boat Sun- day morning and then the troops were sent to different training camps. We were sent about 200 miles to tihorn. olitfe,-a lovely trip on the train and I only wish you could see this country ,' " so pretty. No matter where you go all you can see is houses and hedges and the houses are odd to more in Canada. A week in Bhorttclitre and on Mon. day we got orders to pack up and much to Utterpool Camp. nine miles away. Bo this is where we am now and the Battalion is at Bramshot. But they are coming here to stay and are to arrive tome day next week, so it will seem more like home then. You would not know there was: war on in Canada. but you certainly do here. We (we airstrlps continually tiring around and to-dny they say a naval battle is on. You can bear the big guns roaring all day. In one way you would not know you were away from Canada as all the big Med Cruse cars and transport cars are stamped " canada." _ No matter where you took, you eith. er see soldiers or some kind of war- tare. Our tents one painted blackso they can’t he seen by enemy sir-hips. We have to rise at 445 in the morning, are " duty at five in the evening, nnd can go out of the camp grounds from then until 8.80. We Ret only half the rations here that We did in Canada. and if absent on parade. they take 20e a day " our pay till the end ot the war. Urterpool. May 21st, 1910 " This is Sunday and church parade is just over, so we ave free for the day. They turned the clocks on one hour here last. night, so we have to get up at a quarter to four by the old time. I am chumuiing now with a. nice little fellow from Clinton. Joe Nelson. He knows the Wylles. His head doen't come up In high as my should. er and he has pure white hair. We call him Fairle. He and [are going to Folkstoue, 4 miles away, to get our urine tattooed. 1 an making a col- lection of badues and putting them on a belt. It's all the an with the boys. We all had a parade to the seashore Fiidly and had a bath in the salt waiter. When I get settled down a little will send you some souvenirs. Our faces are nearly burnt " now with the sun. but they will IOOI be cooked and it will be all over I 1 It I had a camera. here, could send you some of the prettiest Imps you ever Sundu is just like 5 holiday here. The boys Ire out playing I" kinda of guinea. The bands are playing from In I. m. till In at 'tttttttc-V' trumpet, bras and ban-pip. bandn. Poo. Johnston Allen, No. 127351, 0. Co,, Ttttt but" PntEtmroer--Mcn1An.--At the manna Priceville, by Rev. J. A, Mathoson: June 6th, 1916. Isaac A. Pinkerton to Euphomia McPhail. Imrtrox,--MeDoaa_o--At the punch- Me, Banded-ad. Oat., by Rev. B. E. Wellwood. B. A., B. 0.. “try If. McDould of Toronto, to It I. T. Munoz of Mehta, 303.. both for- morly of Ivy, One. Memorial Service Army post oftiee, England Miss Vnddlo $rauqre11 visited last week at Mr B. A, Rita's. Wuhan». Mrs J, D. Abraham ”out last week with her hulbsnd in Hinton. Mr and Mn J. Kelly, Min Any nd Mrs Will [under wore Vinita" in Owen Sound last week and. Our beat wish. go out to Min leu- oie Park of Rwandan. who is being married to-dny. Wedneodny. to Ir Allister Anderson. mail clerk on the C. P. R. and formerly ulna of lamp- den. Mr Dan Edge left Monday for Win- nipeg, where he is one of the hy &rle- gates from Snugeen Prubytery to the General Assembly of the Presbyurinn Church in Winnipeg. He pupa-ea visiting other points before returning. Mrs J ake Knee and daughter Mend left Int week to holiday for a month with relativm in Bulalo and Toronto. Mr Arch. McComb, of the U. P. R. express oche. Toronto, wan home for a week at hie pun-ante. Mr and Mrs 'h', McComb. He has enlisted for native service in the artillery branch. Misses Annie McDonald and Georg- ina ansou from Owen Bound, visited at their respective homes over the week end. Mr R. Watt. Principal of the Public Schools. Kerrobert, lash, came home on F riday last in annwer to a. telegram telling of his mother's canon. illleu at Dornoch. Mrs R. Machrlane spent I few days in Toronto last week. Many friends in town will be Inter- ested in learning of the marriage of Miss McDonald. who bu vislted her sister, Mrs N AV. Usupbell. on holiday pensions. Mrs Lennox, as she now ta, has been a successful mullet-in Toronto for many yen-s. " well no teaching in Durham at one time, Ther are on their wedding trip to Munich... Mr. T. Harris was back to his former town on business Monday. Mr John Mellrnith, who ha been " nerioubly ill from plead-y tot weeks put in Exhibltlon Camp Hospiul. Toronto. is so in recovered to to be up sud expects to get. home Ibortly. Mrs, Johnston Graham of Palmerston in visiting with Miss Blennor Knu. Miss Mabel King of Owen Sound in the guest of Mrs. J. H. Robertlon. Mr. Fred Mercer ot Durban wait visitor in town over the week cnd.-O. s. Sun. Mrs Donald McDonald, who has been for some mouths with her dmgh- ter in Ham’iton, came home In! Thursday and Will make her home with her daughter, Mrs Henry Alex. under. Mrs. Douglas Munro and little non of Eyebrow, lask. in visiting her mother Mrs. J, W. Crawford. Her husband will follow shortly to vilit his old home. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harris, Rodney. Ont., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Anna Edna, to Mr. Henry G. Mistele. manager Royal Bank Durha n. Ont., only son of Charles Mistcle, the wedding to take place quietly the third week in June. Mrs. P. O'Neil and Ions. Alfred and Leo and Mrs Burke and Richard Doris, of Glenelg Centre spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jag. Lemhan. Fifth Ave. E. They were accompanied by Master Mervin Lenahan who bu been stopping at Glenelg Centre tor some time.--O. s. San. The little fourteen mos. old Rott of Mr and Mn Alex Hopkins. Hutton Hill, passed “my on Thursday of last week, meningllil being the cause. The funeral took trince on Fridny to Durham cemetery. Mr W. D. Hop. kins, Proton Mation end Mr and Mrs Watkup, also of Proton, Were rela- tives present at the funeral. We ex- tend sympathy to the narrowing Dur- ents and relatives. Durham School Report for May HIGH SCHOOL Form Ill-Ella. Barber. Mnguerite Hutton, Elin Garcon. Isl-y l'indlsy and Mary Mcrlraith up. Herbert Hun- mun. Farm ll-L R Campbell. Katie Kerr Anna. (Mute, Howard Meade, Ruth btewatt. Form 1-iUtel Max-shun, Bibyl Lsw. rence. Meryl Livingston, Willie-lint McUualg. Myrtle Koch. Official Government War P tures aoming to the Happy Hour Theatre Under the, IWPiCOI 9f 3h; Durham Red Grotm Society Those pictures we without excepuon the wont nonunion“ pictures of um- I] warfare ever ttinitrd. Chewing the wu- m tUI its pbues. Britnb. Bel-Mun French. Belgian. Russia: sud [align Armies il the deadliest eotstiieta, With their Teupon enemigu. iAI-onwogder- in! naval wanes. showing Bombnrd- meut of And hurling of troops in the Dudmoiles 3nd England‘s “at no": Forces in the, lingual: Chanel sad the North Sen. School Children “who. 4.15. Evening 7.!) and 9 80. intend-hm deecelptiro 1mm ttroatrhont onus-e perform-moot. ' an?" Friday. Juno ttth, 1016 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Annual Meeting of the South Grey Fax-mend Institute will be held in the Public Libtuy. Durham, on thi. day. Jun-016, " I p. m. This will he the winding up of the Institute under its present system and its successor “The South Grey Board of Agricul- ture " will be organized along some ddrereut lines. Oft1eets will he elected and plum [tapped out for the season's prom-um. All interested are invited to Attend. J. W. Blyth, Geo, Btnuie, Blouses and when the finest and newest hair-goods creations in every style from . pin-curl to . complete head- dress will be exhibited. Transformations, Pompadours, Switches. Waves, etc. --. - ifu (fin BRAN c H, &.shnKktir, ,7 arm. I should see THE DORENWEND TOUPEE. It is I benefit to t I. appearance and n protection to the health. A Demonstration is Free of Chane. A m Ir,t,tqt. Remember Mali We have a full range of Middies for I leS young and old, including the pretty Nor- The trede for Whitewear is coming back better then ever. WHY 9 F We were lucky in securing a ancy Collars line of Fancy Collars, made Because the styles appeal to the buying public and the prices are 25 per cent better value than ever befdre. Preaidem SIT'D "" . This is the season for Wailts. We are alSts showing a full display of Waists. made of fine voilcs, daintily embroidered down the front with pretty collars of different patterns, also; few mode of white and blue striped voile. These waists are a delight to the eye, sizes 32 to 42, ranging in price from 75c to $2.00. . F. MORLOCK Monday, June 12 The Store of Honest Value folk st§les in pure white or white with blue callus and cuffs made from the very tirteet of middy twill ranging in price from Mc to $1.40. from the very finest of Lawns, different styles and patterns to choose from. Most of these collars were imported from Switzerland-a look them will corivince you an to their style and value Special price M cents. EVERY BALD MAN STANDARD BANK OF CANADA um orncc - venom A Genera Banking Busineu Conducted. Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Manu. hcturen receive careful attention. TRUST FUNDS Chou“ In dopodtod in out SAVINC‘ DEPARTMENT. Him mt "to. of been“ In ”E10917. - - - m Geo. Blnuie. Secret ury Plant tara for yorul. one for the cnw It ye dim aw. yo'll no mum" A penny hundr- a penny trained." Twu blah: o' [ma when we grew." Pnblinlnl Vinny " “.00 I M- C. man A 50's.”.- Whitewear An Invitation is extended to all Indie. Ind gentlemen tttttuWar Dorenwend’s Fred A. Lewis. piano tuner. expects to he in Durban about the tlrust week in July. Bron. ro 'tg-tz.--"" desirable stand next to Central Dang Bum. Terms modern“. Apply to Juan Halon wit: find " the Review Off1ee I splendid line of new Wedding Stationery lust plaeed in stock. Cult and get prices, No publicity. Hahn Hotel Hair Goods 1Jall and see our No. I Send Potatoes Mrs A, Begun * Sou. ILsadoffice and Wuerooms. 105 Yonge Street, Tor Display of THE DoRlilMWlliMDS' at Wu. Cumin Tom.“