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pr Sale t quality B4 B§$<~20 â€"â€" Dmmore nto 11 #| â€" C >#â€"*30 w1 . 29, 1919 orest e most twear. 1$ e or Rent. M hlem Of * a new epared. h and ather ne ce ner, Ont, D ~, in the Nwinton and twor acres of > church st Ont wh. the Water jJonvenâ€" r farthâ€" more or »t Li and groom accompanied with hopes that they might be privileged to see the golden wedding. The Review begs to add its felicitations, short prograin was carried out, part of which wasa presentation of a sil. ver chest by the ohildren . . The reas of the evening was spent in social cha‘, games and dancing and all separated with many good wishes to the bride present. â€" Mr and Mrs McArthur, (nee Miss Fill) were joined in boly wedlock by the late Rev Mr Jansen, 25 years ago and the union proved a happy one, Three sons and three daughters were horn to them and all were privileged to be at the celebration. There was a splendid wedding dinner, graced by a &â€"story wedding cake. . Later a See our new Ribbon Poultry Netting. 8. MIntyre. Rx Ora«xixa. â€"The Central Drug Store which has been closed this week for Stockâ€"taking will reâ€"open on Satâ€" urday Morning April Tih under the new management, . Mr Dingman who has been in charge for nearly two years, was forced to sellout on account of his health, the new proprietor beâ€" ing Mr Finlay Graham. who comes with ample experience in drug and optical lines. Sorry to lose Mr Dingâ€" man, a competent ind obliging busiâ€" mess man, and we hopea period of leisure will restore him to normal bealth. A SicvyER Wenoixa.â€"A happy comâ€" pany, numbering about 60 relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs Colin Mc-‘ Arthur, con, 11, Glenelg, met at their hospitable home on 31st of March to commemorate a quarter century of marrmied life. â€" Buat for the wretched roads many more would bave been Service will be in Trinity Church on Good Friday, April 6h at 7.30 p. m. On Easter Day Services will be held as follows :â€"8.30 a. m., Holy Comâ€" munion. 11. a,. im. Morning Pragyer followed by Holy Communion, 7 p. m. Evening Prayer, Special sermons will be preached and the choir will renger «special music at both services. On Monday evening, April 9th at 8 o‘clock the annual vestry and congregational meeting will be held in the church. when all members of the churches are expected to be present if possible, First Stk®kL BaRx.â€"The met«] for the new steel barn heimL erected by Mr. Jas. Petty, Normanby, came to Durham this week and is being hauled to is bhome on the 2ad Con. This ig the first in this district that we have heard of and marks the beginning of the change from the old, soâ€"calied "Frame" barn, to the more modern steel structure. It is a far cry now to look back to the old, log barn with handspikes, bulls, skids, "corner men," etc., at its erection. The Department of Agricalture at Ottawa afuer making careful inquiry, bas made the surprising annosunceâ€" ment that there are in Canada about two million bushels of potatoes more than is usually required for seed and food purposes. So it seems there was no good reason at all for the three and four dollar per bag prices which preâ€" vailed a few weeks ago. Two large ru}\u: good as new, will be sold at a sacrife. The Ontario Government‘s plans for a Provincial system of high ways include a branch from Hamilton. to Owen Sound which will in all probaâ€" bility include the Garafraxa Road from Guelph to O Sound. When such a highway materislizes, Durham will share in one of the best roads in the province, R ITuesoay, 1 PRILâ€"On this date Duncan Camp , lot 21 con 2, W G R Bentinek, will s Farm Stock, Imâ€" plements, Househ Furmtare, hay, graim and fowl, 9 credit, 5 per cent per annum discoBlgt for cash in lieu of notes. Sale at 1 o‘Cegck. R. BriGHAM, Auctioneer The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Uhurch have shipped the following Red Cross supplies to the headqnarters aince January . 18 feather pillows, 26 pre,. hospital shoes, 84 pillow cases, 80 personal property bags, 162 towels«s, 18 tailed bandages. 78 field shirts, 818 prs: socks. ‘ Paymaster Chaplain Beaton were in town on Tuesday, Lieut. Thon pson of Shallow Lake has joined the staff bere and Quarter Master Serg Frost will »esist in recruiting in Durham for the next 10 dgys or so. Arthm‘e'lh. Durham. Elgin 8t south (near ment plant Wanted â€"A& good cook â€" general, «mall lnmil{, home. Wages $22 Fare paid if satisÂ¥qctory. Mrs GrE1G, 50 Par Aye, Toronto Phone Hillcrest 2503; MARBLERXIf you are thinking of havâ€" ing a monumekt erected see W. J. Mcâ€" Fadden about before placing order elsewhere. His eMerience and choice of designs are at youRservice and will be sure to please. ‘ _ Chaplain Allen, of the 248th and Hovse bold iture for Private Bale.â€"Nearly alRnew. â€" Owner is leaving town. Cal d see it. 1 weet 30¢ to makeÂ¥5 00. Use Iuterâ€" nat onal or Royal Puw Ne Poultry food. _ 8. McMRtyre. * China Ogbinet, q‘Mrt\r cont oak, old English finkg, just as good as new, at h«alf reguiar MNpe. m OInty Neffipumid < adlics 4 a t Bz electric .InhouMl sizes and wartâ€" ages from 10 to new VOL. XL, NO. 14 it is War Produce More and Make Your Lal Hovse bold Production & Thrift *A We have reteived a &@OPIC! second b.n_h.._;ge. W. Laidlaw aidla w Ing . ntyre. Bave More An event of tremendous import in world politics took place when the United States definitely ranged herâ€" self on the side of the Ailies, and will give men, money and munitions in unâ€" stinted quartities to help overthrow the murderous crew that at present rule in Germany. _ Pres, Wilson bas Bung aside neutrality and note writing and Congress, with the backing of the whole nation apparently, has flang itâ€" self into the battle line. The eff@cton the Teutons must be distressing, and will ligely bring from them new offers of peace, which we believe, wili not he considered until they have made unâ€" condittonal surrender. Pressure on the West front by French and British continues and many imâ€" portant places are taken,. _ In the far East, also, the Turks are retiring beâ€" fore adyancing Russians and British, Rev Mr Wylie was chairman and some excellent musical numbers were given by Mr Mistele, Mrs Pink, and Miss Wylie, and by the chairman hinaâ€" self, A vote of thanks to the lecturer was eloquently moyed and seconded by Revds. Whaley and Moyer respec= tively and most heartily carried and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Mr McCrimmon has a splendid deâ€" livery, fine language and gives a lueâ€" idly connecting picture of the situaâ€" tion. The public are indebted to the Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church for the treat of hearing the trilliant lecâ€" turer, Conditions will be remedied only when the people get into the saddle as in Russia,. Nations as well as men must "find their soul," He made a telling comparison beâ€" tween the orders given to the masses of the armies by German leaders and by Kitchener showing even in these German immorality, and *"Which is cultured, the Kaiser or Kitchener?" The famous "Hymn of Hate" was anâ€" other evidence of the immorality that blackened all Germany‘s record. & famous American writer bad said that whatever success the Monroe doctrine had bad, was due to the proâ€" tection of the British navy, Hearty applause greeted his declaration that the safety of the Empire and of civiliâ€" zation depended on the navy, and the enthusiasm was added to by a fine Irvcimtion the retrain of which was 1 ‘‘The sea is His, he made it, ‘ But England keeps it free " Britain and other nations had done wrong, but they admitted it and strove to rectify it. Since the time of Fredâ€" erick German policy has been glaringly immoral, Not what was right, but what was expedient, was the practice followed. He quoted from German authors and papers, even theologians, extracts defending _ their immoral course, a course which led to the oriâ€" gin pf this war and which was responâ€" sib: for the horrors of Armenia and Belgium and other states. | He showed in Incid manner, how their policy of "Penacâ€"fu} Pene! catien" was sided by intrign= ind espionage in 8 America, South and Rast Africa, &o. He tried to gei Portuguese colâ€" onies and was boffled, was also baffled in Moroco, but for the Monroedoctrine would have exploited 8. Americ a, and brighy wobiiiestivtcint ‘ 2 _ Preussia, said Frederick, must be the dominant state in Germany, Germany said Bismark must be the dowminant power in Europe, the Kaiser goes one better and says Ge: many must be the dominant power in the world : Fred. erick sought to achive hisaim by Merâ€" cantilism, Bismark by Pro:ectionism which the Kaiser developed and all three were arrogantly militaristic. ‘ Frederick and Bismark warnted the biggest army, the Kaiser wanted both his ermy and navy to be the biggest im Le world, to gratify his desire for culontes to solve his populational dif. ficulties, I CU°d and we are sure no more sulisfled audience ever lefo n meeting, â€" His topic was "The German Menace" and the growth and development of this sinister thing was traced and out lived from Frederick the Great to the preâ€" sent time, linking i(he development round three names, Frederick, Bisâ€" mark and the Kaisor, The Lecture in the Baptist Church on Friday evening inst by Professor McCriromon of MeMaster University, Toronto, was uniqune in its excellence and interest, The church was well filled and we are sure no more satisfied audience ever lefo n meeting, . His topic was "The German Menace" and Of the 248th Grey battalion, who is in charge of recruiting in Durham and vicinity. A Great Event A Notable Lecture. LIEUT. J. L. YULE he Burham Revi k wanted the ‘r wanted both he the biggest his desire for pulational dif. Inwi®nâ€"To Mr, and Mro. Wm. Irwin, Durbam, on Apiil 3rd, a daughter. The Saugeen riyer is at present at the high water mark, the snow disaâ€" ppeariog very rapidly, but with the ice gone the great danger is practical, ty over. . The Rocky Saugeen was a little more furioue, the eurrent taking with it fully 12 feet of the Traverston dam clean out, compelling Mr Roes, the mill man to close down. The Red Cross horse is the centre of interest and tickets are selling like hot cakes. MrPat Haley raised and owns the horse which is in the driving clase and is all over a looker, There is sure to be a lucky person somewhere on the earth when the tickets are drawn on Monday 9th inst. MrTom Timmins wintered a line herd of cattle on the feed purchased last full at the Meagher sale but with the lst April in sight his time expires with the lease of the late John Meaghâ€" er and now Mre. Dr. Oliver of Markâ€" dale is the groud owner of the best 100 acres in Glenelg. Miss Flossie McVicar 'retiu-nâ€"ied home from the city not feeling in Ler usual good health. Mr Angus Black has moved to his farm on the sixtb. Angus and his family were good, obliging neighbore, and the old sayings are not all non. sense. Our loss is the others gain, Farms are changing bands. Mr Jobr Quillinan of Trayerston has rented the oid Tom Anderson homestead on the 6th and has moved there, A great deal of sewing and knitting is being done for Red Cross, Ladies of Bunesan sewing circle met at the home of Mr Geo Binnie on Wednesday for the second time and it was a real busy meeting. _ About 25 industrious workers were present, completing the work in view. The collection amountâ€" ed to $4, atter which a real tasty tea was served by the hostess of the home covery,. We were sorry to learn of Mr James Beaton‘s illmess in the hospital in Haâ€" milton. _ Mr Beston is a brother of Messrs John and Arch Beaton, Sr, and we sincerely hope for his complete 1e Mrs Stevenson and child ret her home near Holstein after ant visit with ber parents, Mr George Binnie. Mrs Johr Ryan of the 6th, who has been ailing with la grippe, is able to he_e_hout. again, (Intended for laet week) Roads at present are in a b: and travelling on them is pra at a standstill, Look over our C oleum Art rugs. ’ clntyre, SIX AEROPLAXNEs To visIT GREYâ€"Col. Rorke has practically completed arrangâ€" ements for a flight of aeroplanes over Grey Co. touching at different centres, about the 1st of May. This will be the first time an aeroplane has ever flown over any portion of the County and will be of historical interest. _ There will be 6 machines in the squadron and the peoâ€" ple of Grey will have Col. Rorke to thank for this visit of our aerial fighting forces. They are coming directly as an adverâ€" tisement for the 248th Batt. and practiâ€" cally everyone in the County will have an opportunity to see them in flight. Due notice will be given in the press as to when they will be here On Thursday, 12th of April two meeâ€" tings in the interests of the 248tb, will be held in the Town Hall, Durham and will be addressed by Mrs, Capt. Parsons and Capt. Allen. Musical preâ€" gram. Afternoon meeting at 3 p. m. for Ladies only, Evening meeting at 8 _ Mre, Parsons has done notable work and Poth are well worth hearing, Miss Minnie Limin left Tuesday to holiday over Easter at ber sister‘s, Mrs C. C. Douglas, Galt. Mr John Bell of Toronto Normal is spending Easter vacation at his mothâ€" et‘s in Glenelg. Misa Izell Crawford, who is attendâ€" ing Toronto Norma#»l, arrived Monday to spend over Easter with town friends. son, Dr. A, W. Hunter of Vancouver, who is immediately leaving overseas as doctor to the 231st Seaforth Highâ€" landers from his city. The Dr. is givâ€" ng up a yaluable practice to make this sacrifice. Mr Esdon Wolfe of the Royal Bank, Toronto, was home from Saturday to Wednesday. _ He purposes enlisting on his return to the city. Look over our C Mre, Alex. Rutherford is in Toronto for a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs Cushnie who is ill. Mr and Mrs Arch. Huanter left Tuesâ€" day for Ottawa to say farewell to their 101 Miss Nettie Lennox is visiting for a fortbight with Guelph friends. Mre, Wm. Crawford has returned to her home in town after spending the winter montbs with Markdale friends. Miss Mary Mcliraith leayes Thursâ€" day to apend over Easter in Toronto. GLENELG CENTRE Capt. Parsons Coming and child returned to a bad »tate practically a pleasâ€" and Mrs , THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917 To man{ his death will be felt to be a personal loss He has worthily lived, he has nobly died, and his memory will long be cherished.. The Review joins with a very wide circle in extendâ€" ing sympathy to the bereaved family The writer has known him for 34 years, and it was one of his (the writer‘s) pleasâ€" ures, to discuss with him all sorts of questions and often to sit at his feet and learn. He was one of the most approachâ€" able of men, willing to give from his well stored mind or lend from his well selectâ€" ed clibrary. _ Associated with him in school work, library work, social work, church work, we had ample opportuniâ€" ties to feel and be influenced by the imâ€" pact of his character and lovingly we lay this tribute on his tomb. _ While the ioss will be most keenly felt in the home which he loved, the loss to the community is not small. â€" He was constantly in demand as a speaker and he had developed great platform ability. Occasionally he filled the pulpit of locâ€" al churches, and temperance and every moral crusade found in him a friend. He was Chairman of Durham Public Library Board, was an elder in Durham Presbyterian Church since 1906, and for years has conducted a Bible class with great ability and acceptance and has been a stay and standby to pastor and congregation that can not readily be replaced. ‘ _ Shortly after becominfil Inspector he married the wife (Miss McDonald) who deeply mourns toâ€"day. The union was a happy one and blessed with three children. Will, the eldest sor, being enroute to Bngland to enter aviation service, and whose first letter from home will contain the tragic story of a loved father‘s death. Miss Islay and lan are at home. Archibald, a brother of deâ€" ceased is in Toronto, and a sister, Mrs Henderson, lives in Port Eigin. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader uids _ itvdut Arinictankiit : Bs B o d iis k "25 A." some Â¥eara ago. The student habâ€" it never left him : he was a student all his life, wellâ€"read up in current thought and his ability was recognized by the Bducation Department in many ways during the past 15 or 20 years. He has left his mark on the schools in S Grey and will be kindly remembered by al« most two generations of pupils. ’ Striking higher he qualified for High School work and was etux/ally successâ€" ful there, teaching in hitby High School for some ycars and taught in Ottawa Normal School. While still in his 20‘s he was appointed Inspector of S. Grey schools and for some years was the youngest Inspector in the Province. But "N. W.‘" did not stop there, he tackled the languages and other work and by toilsome private study he wrote for his degree, securing the coveted "B. Mr Campbell was a force for ?ood in the community. He touched life at many points, and many days will pass before the activities with which he was connected will have a normal appearance, He was born in thes township of Ben: tinck, near Aberdcen, of western Highâ€" land stocek, got his primarx education in the public schools and his aptitude in his studies led him to 1.ualify as a Public School teacher and his success in this sphere was an carnest of greatâ€" er things to come,. Rising steadily in his profession, hebecame before long an exceptionally good English scholar and at the Conventions in early da{t he became marked "for "his Insight into all branches of "English" and his abilitg to unravel the abstrusities of Englis Grammar brought him the sobriquet of ) "Infinitive Campbelil." Last week he made visitations at Dundalk and MarkJale sehools getting home Friday evening by late train, a little tired but seeing no iil effects. Satâ€" urday forenoon he met a committee of the Teachers‘ Association and wasbright as usual, entering with zest into their work. Afternoon and evening also he was as free as usual. Sunday morning he remarked that he _hadn‘t an ache nor a pain, but later did have a remindâ€" er. l-fe had morning worship with his family, and went upâ€"stairs to get ready for church. He had just got to his room when he collapsed, falling heavily on the floor, the fall being heard by his son lan, who rushed up to find him breathing but unconscious, and he had entered on the last long sleep. Who could wish him a better death? To rise from his knees after approaching the mercyâ€"seat in his home, to prepare for public worship in God‘s house, and that being denied him, to be ushered into the unending Life with God himself ! Forest For some months past he had not been in robust health and on cxaminaâ€" tion by a specialist about two months ago the cause was declared to be hardâ€" ening of the arterics. Deceased was guite aware of the seriousness of the trouble but bravely and cheerily held on the path of duty, declaring he would like to die in harness and he did. With sorrow and an unwilling pen we find it our sad task to record the death of the above weilâ€"known gentleman, one of the best known men in South Grey. He died at his home in Durham, about 10.30 a. m. on Sunday morning, Ist Ap. ril, 1917 aged 60 years. For 30 Years Inspector of Schobié â€"One of S. Grey‘s Honored, and probably its best known Citizen Last Call Comes to N. W. Campbell, |\ To Mr Jas Barbour, ** $ _ Dear Friend,â€"We., yourfriendstake | the opportunity of spending an evenâ€" ' ing with you, before you go overseas | with your Battalion, to engage in the great conflict which threatens the emâ€" | pivre, _ You have no doubt had to make sscrifice to answer the country‘s call, We would now ask you to accept this wrist watch from us, also this shirt aud pair of socks from 8t Pauls Ladies Aid, as a slight mark of our apâ€" preciation for the seryice you are about to render for home and friends, We very much appreciate your courâ€" ag» and wiliingness to respond atsuch a time of need, and engage with a ruthlessand unscrupulous euemy, who wish todestroy tke freedom of thought and action, as well as jus‘ice and honâ€" or of which we are so justly proud. On Saturday evening last the home of Mrand Mis K. Barbour, 2nd Con, of Egremont, was enliyened by the presence of a large number of neighâ€" hors and friends, met to do honor to their son James, who was on his last visit home before going overseas, A short prograi was rendered by local talent consisting of solos, instramental music, &c, all of which was enjoyed, Mr Wm Alian as thairman, M‘vded much to the pleasure of the evening. At an appropriate time, the following address was presented : it explains it self, recipient gave due acknowledgâ€" mwent, and as there was a fine social spirit prevailing, some very pleasant hours were «pent before the hearty good byes were said, Varney, 31 March, 1917 mMuso mas te2 m ca 000 A Interment was partly in charge of the Masonic body of whom about 75 were present, some coming from Mt. Forest, Hanover and other outside points. The pall bearers were the two Inspecâ€" tors above named, deceased‘s brother A. G Campbell, Alex McDonald, Jno Hendâ€" erson, Jno. Morrison, Among visitors from a distance were ; Mrs. Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campâ€" bell, Miss M. Ball, Miss M. Clark, Mr. N. Carmichael, Mr Alex. MeDonald, all relâ€" atives and from Toronto. Other relaâ€" tives were Mr S. McDonald, Ivy ; Mr. J . Ball, Warminster ; MrDonald Gilchrist, Tara ; Mr and Mrs Jno. Henderson, Pt. Elgin ; Rev. Mr, Bradley, Teeswater, Mr. Jas Clark, Saugeen. Others were the clergy already named, Miss A. Clark, Torodto, Mr P. McCullough, Markdale ; Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair, Dundalk : Insp.. and Mrs Burgess, O. Sound ; Insp. Mcâ€" Cool, Walkerton, \ On acovunt of bad roads on Satar D ET Wt +3 tgn P zi0 uic es sa ie i. 1. Mary Cameron, Miss Eliz. Rogers, Mrs. T. A. Harris and Lily, be a favorite hymn of deceased‘s with much feeling. Another Soldiere Honored. The Mulock branch of the Red Cross Society supplemented the tp‘s. supplies with 81 E-l: socks, 16 pyâ€" jama suits, 15 s and 7 vermin Supplies consis.cd of 207 pairs of socks sent as Field Comforts. Also 23 ruits of pyjamas, 30 pillows, 50 pillow slips, 8 comforters, 11 flannel shirts, 16 denim shirts, 18 sheets and 7 vermin suits, sent as Hospital Supâ€" plies. _ The value of the goods was estimated at $352. day March 61, only 4 or 5 school ; sections of Bentinek township sent ; representatives to pack the Township Red Cross supplies _A number of young men from Aberdeen walked | out, bringing 86 pairs of socks. | EsT‘D 1913 6 STANDARD BAKK We wish to announce Our New Spring Models are now ready for your inspection. You are welcome any day to come and see our display. Easter Orders attended to Promptly Children‘s Hats a. Specialty These are plain and striped Voiles with pretty embroidered designs worked down the front with deep and shallow collars. A full range of yard wide Silks always on hand in the newest shades and colors. We also have a line of Black Silk Waists already made up in sizes 36 to 44. The materials used in these collars are chiefly Georgette and crepe de chene, with combinations of bright borders consisting of mottled and plain effects These are flat sailor shapes with deep backs. We have a well assort»d s »« of Prints, Gingâ€" hams, Galateas, Crepes, Voiles and Muslins which are just to hand. Spring is Here _ Are You Ready ’ FARMERS i Advances to farmers are made 1. ~ Aspecial feature by this Bank. :; DURHAM BRANCH, ._F. MORLOCK The Store of Honest Value HOW ABOUT YOUR SPRING SEWING ? MILLINERY MISSES TRUAX Silke aists 'ancy Collars War Measures An Easter message will be given in the Baptist Church next Sunday. Sfaninl music. All will be welcome. alock 11 a. m., GHlenelg 3.30 p. m . The third Canadian war dloan raised in the Dominion has hbeen oversubâ€" ecribed to the extent of $100,000,000, The Government called for $150,000, 000 and $250,000,000 has been &ubscribed, This is exclusive of conversion of other Canadian bonds. Only the amount authorized will be acceptei, so that the banks will not receive any part of the sixty million of subscriptions of fered by them, while other large subâ€" scriptions will be considerably scaledâ€" down, Including the loan just floated the amount subscribed by the Conaâ€" dian people and accepted in the three loan totais $350,000,000, or something in excess of the total net debt of Canaâ€" da when the war broke out. Every loan was heavily oversubscribed. suits. _ ®Imwood school section is to be congratalated on their first shipâ€" ment, havieg done extra good work. FIGHT Published Weekly t $1.00 a yoar, 0. RAMAGE & SON Puscrmaszrs T HE it Silks PAY aists PRODUCE BAVE