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: ts P Production & Thrift : . ; & War Mea: Produce More and Save More 4 i R * FIGHT Make Your Labor Efficient . f PAY b‘;;en?ld“;::: l'lr:::y wV.V.i:ly B fl m . it is War Time j f s f 7 f T It h.‘ VOL. XL, NO. 25 1500 rods of fencing.mlll Canada Brand Portland Cement e arrived at A. S. Hunter & Son‘s hardware store. Let Spirella corset you this season. All sizes, types and prices at the parlor of corsetiere. _ Phone 70 for appointment or call. Mrs. J. C. Nichol. For SaLe at a BAaRGAIN.â€"A Bell cutting box, good as new, engine, horse power and hand connection. %s' Store. Rev. Mr. McCallur® of Tara, who preached in the Presbyterian and Baptist churches here last summer, was inducted Tuesday as Presbyterian pastor at Luckâ€" now. The 3rd AnnuMXÂ¥ Picnic of the Bunessan football team â€"wiÂ¥ be held in Mr, Jno Beaton‘s grove on onday afternoon‘ July 2nd. A good timW may be looked for. Admission 25 and . _ Proceeds go to Psthtic Fund. Hutton HiX Picnic will be held on Tuesday, 26th Yune, in Mr. Donelly‘s bush. Refresh ts will be served and a collection taken onthe ground. Proâ€" ceeds of collection amRR booth for Red Cross purposes. ® J. N. Murdoch, Durham. A rew t of middlings and heavy chop for sale at OKge. Dr. A. W. Hunter has been finally loâ€" cated in the Pathological Department ofâ€" Bramshott Hospital, England. He has, we believe, the oversight and guidance of five doctors in his department. "Archie‘" was always a student, and will make good anywhere. We wish him success. The Rocky Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Ritchie‘s on Tuesday, June 12, 12 ladies were present. There was 3 hospital shirts, 2 day shirts 12 pillow cowers, 14 towels, 1 pair of pilâ€" lows. After a dainty lunch was served the meeting closed with God Save the King. Col. $3.00. The next meeting will be beld at Mrs Dan McKechnie‘s, June We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $40. ton, sacks included. If you want feed, now as we have only a limited quantitW to offer at the price. a * ciak iN W T NC e 4 ~~â€"OPICS Blectric storms of great violence with perfect downpours of rain, occurred on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and it is still unsettlied. The abounding moisture and absence of frosts should make a good hay crop, this year. _ During the storm Tuesday, Jas. Heslip, Glenroaden had a cow killed, and Jog. Porter‘s house north of Allan Park was struck, the chimney being shattered. Eight returned soldiers passed the qualifying examinations for the Civil Service, recently held at Toronto. The veterans have been attending vocational classes under the administration of the Soldiers‘ Aid »Commission. Mr. Jas. H. F. Graham, Eyesight Specialist â€"At ntral Drug Store. The Review is well equipped to supply dding invitations for the June bride. Coleridge, their instructor, formerly of Egremont and Durham, was presented by the soldiers with a silver inkstand, on which were engraved his name, and also those of the donors as a token of appreâ€" ciation for his services.. W. C. T. U.â€"No organization in Du ham claims these letters at present, but it may stimulate some of the Christâ€" ian Temperance Women of the town to know that the County Convention for Grey was held in Hanover last week and was well attendea by delegates from all over the county. The local branch came in for many compliments for their abounding hospitality. Mrs. E Bector, Toronto, spoke on "Women‘s Responsibility," and prohibition and equal frafichise were causes of much gratulation in the Convention. and see our stoc _ _ DURHAM BRANCH, Jeaulted. __â€"__â€"__ _HEm ___ _ _ j @5 STANDARD BANK sesT‘D 18723 Rob Roy Cereal Wis Co Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute security and interest at current rate. _ __ _ 239 Mre W. J. Hanna, late Provincial Secretary, has been made Foodâ€"Controlâ€" ler for Canada. An important appointâ€" ment, and those who know him best say a good man. * Owing to the scarcity of male labor, the Durham Furniture Co. have now engaged several girls to assist in the packing and finishing depts. of the factory. Over forty members of the Canadian Order of Foresters attended service in the Methodist Church Sunday evening, and appreciated a thoughtful discourse from the pastor, Rev, Mc Moyer. TRUST FUNDS The Sacrament of the Lord‘s supper will be observed in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday, 24th inst. Rev. Thos. Wilson, of Walkerton, will conduct preparatory service on Friday evening at 8 p. m. > Saturpay, 23 YpneE.â€"On this date thereZwill be sold Â¥ the G. T. R. Cattle yards 40 desirable y@ung cattle and calâ€" ves. Terms Cash, 6 mos. credit on netes bearing interest a§5%. y Long & NeKechnie, D. McPbail, Long & NeKechnie, \ D. McPbail, Proprietors. Auctioneer. Messrs O. S. Hunter, Durham ; Robt Barbour, Jno. C. Ferguson, Abram Hooper, Egremont, have purchased Ford cars this week. C. Smith & Sons, local agents, have sold about 50 since August last, 42 of them new ones on their year‘s contract No Bis Csresratio®.â€"The County Orange Lodges will have no big celebraâ€" tion this year. It is Markdale‘s turn for the district celebration, but as the railâ€" ways have decided against exeursions trains and reduced |rates, there will be no large gathering. The lodges in the vicinâ€" ity of Owen Sonnd will hold a smaller one ;n the local park. The Entrance Exams. arein progress this week, commencing toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday. â€" 44 students are writing here with Principal Allan and Miss Cryderâ€" man presidimg. Principal Morton of the Public School is on duty in Hano ver and Mr. John Grakam presides at Dromore, his daughter, Miss Annie Grabam teaching at the Rocky in his The Annual meeting of South Grey Board of Agriculture was held in the Pubâ€" lic Library here on Wednesday, the 13th inst. _ Nearly all the members were presâ€" ent and some practical work was done. Mr. W. J. Bell from the Agricultural‘ Department, Toronto, was present and gave an address on the work of the Board, The Farmers‘ Institute had, perhaps, outâ€" lived its usefulness, and the present Boards were organized along different lines. But they would certainly be a failure unless the members were fully active, alive and did things. _ Perhaps the most importany work would be the organization of farm. ers‘ Clubs, both young and old could meet and discuss their own problems anmgst‘ themselves, as well have a good time socâ€" ially and perhaps not the least good done would be the educating of young men in public speaking, where they could gain confidence in themseives, speak without hesitasion and think upon their feet The result would be more farmers filling public positions, more of them in Legislature l halls, where they will make their influence felt to the benefit of the country. S. Grey Board of Agriculture He mentioned other lines: the Departâ€" ment had chosen fifteen Ridings to hold a two day meeting, South Grey bging one of them. _ Some of the best men in Agriculâ€" ture will address these meetings on subâ€" jocts with which they are specially conâ€" nected. â€" This meeting is to be held in Durham on January next. Officers were elected as follnws: Presiâ€" dentâ€"R. T. Edwards, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"W H. Rogers, Secyâ€"Treas.â€"Geo. Binnie; Exâ€" ecutive Committeeâ€"John R. Philp, Jas. Metcalie, Richard Barber, Dan Edge Auditorsâ€"C. L. Grant, Peter Ramage. .. ~BDe. Taylor, Mayor of Hanover, gave a brief but very interesting address _ The meeting closed by singirg ‘God save the King.‘ T HE The tourth annual meeting of ahove body was held on Tuesday in the little church on townline, Glenelg and Egâ€" remont in the district, sometimes known ‘"Glenmoat," The Pastor, Mr. Bowes of Priceville was unavoidably absent, but the local 8. 8. Workers headed by Supt, W. R. Watson were out in fo.ce with a welcome for all, President W. J. Ritchie, presided and gaye a brief address, afterwards appointing committees, Reports from the local schools were given by Arch. Beaton, W. J. Young, R. T. Edawards, Dr. Wolte. Fitting notice was taken by President and others of the loss to the Association When Miss V. Edge became Mrs. Edge and her faithfal services,were no longer ayailable. Mrs. Alf Tucker gave statistics of the Cradle Roll Department, the total in Churchâ€" es being 204. Mr. Young read Miss Belie McGirt‘s report of the HomeDept. Itsets forth the value and biessing that would folâ€" low the reading and studying of the lessons in the home by those not priyiâ€" jeged to get out to classes. Mr. P. K. Dayfoot of Toronto was the visiting Sunday Schoolexpert. He said no problem was more important {ban that of leading the oyer 1,000,000 youths between the axes of 12 and 20. They need to be led, for life opens to them with bewildering fulness and the restraints of two many homesaregone after the 12th year, .A winsome perâ€" sonality is needed to be a successful leader and he gave some examples of young men whose successful careers were founded on their 8. 8, work. He contended schools should be opened the whole year, but the meeting diffâ€" ered with him on this point, at least in rural districts. Miss Winnie Binnie gave a thougbtâ€" ful address on Scripture Memorizstion which were fayourably commented on and aroused a profitable discussion. Many valuable hints were secured from a Question Drawer conducted by Mr. Dayfoot. ~A printed list of thirtyâ€" three questions covering almost all possible difficulties was supplied to the audience, and Mr. Dayfoot speaks on any or all of them on request. Just a few hints: He strongly favore a Home Department, considers a blackâ€" board indispensable, preparation should begin at least a week anead, use lesson helps all the week and leave at home on Sunday, aim to have every pupli use his or her own bible, do not give prizes but give rewards if pupiles reach a fair standard ana above all have a standard. Durhamâ€"Glenelg Association A romantic wayside table was spread with tempting yviands and willing waiâ€" ters supplied tea and coffee to one all between the sessions, Lowering clouds and ligbhtoing flashes threatened to destroy the romance and send all inâ€" doors, but the Storm King was in symâ€" pathy and allowed this important function to finish in comfort before beginning _his dampsning operations much to satisfaction of everybody. A Round Table Conference by Mr. Johoa Taylor of Hanover, Co. Secretary was an interesting feature of the eveâ€" niog. He entered on a contrast of the past with the present and had opinions from a number in the audienpe, as to where we were improving, where goâ€" ing back and Why? why ? why? Mr. Taylor has a thoughtâ€".compelling sysâ€" tem of conducting this which is of abâ€" sorbing interest, and it was highly proâ€" fi.able. Mr. R. T. Edwards had "How to make 3. 8. interestiog and in bis own graphic way made telling points. The teacher, especially the Supt. must be "enthused," little or nothing gained if no entbhusiasm, Teach by concrete examples haye the wheat and the tares the vinae and the branches, etc. Revy. Mr. Moyer bad "Bible Study with a view to Teaching." The teachâ€" er must fili the measuce before hecould pour out. . Energy was no good with. out the "Know how." â€" He impressed theimportance of baving the bible in the hacds of the pupile, of having sysâ€" tem, the lack of which caused many failures, lesson should be prepared ae an arcbitect prepares his plans, and tact must be used to apply to individâ€" wal cases. A superficial knowldege of the Bible was of little value, the true teacher must get at the depths of the book by prayer and help of the Spirit. Mr. Thoe, Nicbol, Supt. of Priceville Sunday School i.c" sotme encouragâ€" ing remarks in the conrse of relating experiences of days past and present . As was fitting there was stirring muâ€" sic by the local choir and an imprompâ€" tu duett by Rev. Mr. Moyer acd Wm. Ramage was warmly receiyved. & i‘h;'new President is Mr. John A: Graham, and Uurham is to bethe next place of meeting. Of Bunday School Workers DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Delayed ‘gvention To be held \;'e esday, J Owing to the meetiri@®of the County Council and some othefRfobstacles, the Annual Meeting of SouthÂ¥Grey Liberal Association has been postpRned for one week, to July 4th. In Durh T. H. BINNIB, R. R. 2, PAceville, Secy. A Memorial Service was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning for Pte. Alex. Wells, who fell in action in the Vimy Ridge battle on 9th of April. Pte. Wells was a member of the Church, active in 8. School and Epworth League work. Many will miss him but as the places of the heroes who fall in battle must be filled, so, it is hoped, others will take his place in the home forces constiâ€" tuting the church. 5 The Orange Lodge, of which he was a member, attended in a body, attendance being large and representative. The Pastor, Rev. E. 8. Moyer, used as his topic " The Joy of Victory," taking for his text the words of Joshua 1 : 9, Be strong and of good courage, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest." â€" The career of Joshua the Conâ€" queror, was outlined, and comparisons made between his conquest and those made on behalf of righteousnes toâ€"day. The qunalities which helped Joshua to victory were emphasized: first he knew his own weakness. â€" Then he was strong in obedience to God‘s command: ‘this book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth.‘ A Scottish Cavalryman uow on service was quoted : " Every time I use this sword of steel it grows the blunter ; but every time I use this Sword of the Spirit, (pointing to his Testament) it grows the sharper." § Again, Joshua was strong in moral courage. Moral battles on the part of our soldiers in the service require as much heroism as do the physical strugâ€" les in which they participate, and we, at home, must have this same spirit of morâ€" al courage. s He was strong in his faith in God. He believeth that God meant it when He said, ‘"Every place that the sole of your foot shall tread that have I given you." And believing God he was willing to go up and possess the land, even though the difficulties that were in the way seemed insurmountable. In the closing part of the service exâ€" tracts were read from Alex‘s letters to his pareuts and friends in which he had Clearly stated his position in reference to the faith of the Lord Jesus Christ, in which he expressed his determination to be true to his divine Captain as well as to be true to the cause of his Earthly King. His parents and friends were encourâ€" aged‘in the Minister‘s closing words to remember that while they suffered a loss in one sense, yet in another and a higher sense they are permitted to share also in the joy of final. victory, since he also has "Fought a good fight," and has now been promoted to the ranks of the Hosts in Glory. The male quartette sang a selection "The Beautiful Land," in the earlier part of the service, while Mr. Mistele contributed a very suitable \solo, "Some Day" after the sermon. Successful Garden Party Aberdeen and neighborhood was the centre of interest for miles around on pFriday evening last, The night was a little chilly, but hearts were warm, proâ€" vision wasample for the inner man, and the Red Cross cause was worthy, so "they‘"" came in large numbers, bringing a gate of $85 and proceeds from all sourâ€" ces mounting up.to $165.00. There was a long program, but Mr. Jno. A. Graham was in charge and it was gone through with without a hitch Speeches were given by two returned soldiers, Major Nelson and Lieut. Pinkâ€" erton, who were in the battle of the Somme and they made vivid the story of that inferno. _ They intend returning beâ€" fore long. Speeches were also given by Dr. Jamieson, M.P. P. and by Messrs Don. McLean and J. Rowland from Walkâ€" erton, friends of Miss McGarrity, the teacher, who, herself added to the proâ€" gram some appropriate remarks. Mr Rowland was strong on conscription and all the speeches had a patriotic ring. Of music, vocal and instrumental there was a fine supply. Mr Allan Bell gave a solo and the Durham Methodist quartette gave freely of their talent. A treat of the evening was the performance on violin and piccolo respectively by Mesers R Lawson and F. Runciman, and altogether there wasn‘t a dull minute though 12 o‘clock was reached and more before it was ended. Memorial Service day, July 4 , Mr Fred Laidlaw left last Friday for Toronto and thence to Lindsay, where he will be in charge of a dental office for the summer months. Mr. Percy J. Mitchell and Miss Clara Pickard of Owen Sound spent over the week end at Mr. Wm. Lawson‘s. Messrs Clarence Campbell and Arthur Ramage holidayed in Toronto and Niaâ€" gara last week end. Mr. Geo. Damm of Wingham spent over the week end in town. Miss Minnie Limin last week com* menced duties on the Standard Bank staff. Mrs. G. Sawdon and son Percy of ‘Toronto, are visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs. Robt. McGowan. Congratulations to Miss Alix Edge of Edge Hill who was successful in her exams. at the Faculty of Education and now holds a firstâ€"class teacher‘s certifiâ€" cate. Miss Rita Irwin spent last week end in Toronto. Mrs. Washburn (nee Miss Hattie Moffat) of Wainwright. Alta., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. McFayden. Mrs. H. McDonald of Crawtord is spending a week with relatives in town. Miss Jessie Reid visited at her home in Egremont over Sunday. Mr. John Ferguson, brother of Mrs. F. Runciman, and Mrs. Jas. Knox, cousin of Mr. Runciman visited over the week end with them.here. Mrs. H. B, Poucher of Edmonton arâ€" rived Saturday by motor from Toronto and will spend several weeks visiting her sisters Mrs. L. McLean, Rocky, Mrs. Jas Ledingham, Dornoch, Mrs. Livingston, Glascott and her brother D. McQuarrie, Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read motored up from Toronto and spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. L. McLean and Mrs. D. McQuarrie returned with them and will spend a few days in the city, Mrs. J. S. Chadburn of Montreal, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Finley Graham at present. Miss Gladys McDonald, milliner of Wroxeter, returned home Tuesday to her home in Bentinck for the summer. of Inspector, June Weddings. EDGEâ€"McARTHUR We extend hearty congratulations to a wellâ€"known Glenelg young couple, Mr Arthur D. Edge, and Miss Mary Mcâ€" Arthur, daughter of Mrand Mrs Colin McArthur of the 11th con., who at 5 p. m. on Wednesday. June 20, were united in matrimory‘s bonds, the ceremony beâ€" ing performed by Rev. E. S. Moyer at | the parsonage here. They will take up | residence on the groom‘s farm at Edge | Hill, where the best of good wishes from their many friends go with them. * RUTLEDGEâ€"EDWARDS ‘ At the home of Mr. R. T. Edwards on Saturday last the marriage took place of Miss E. Edwards to Mr. C. W. Rutledge, editor of the Standard, Markâ€" dale. Rev. Mr. Moyer, Durham was the officiating clergyman and only the immedlate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After a sumpâ€" tuous wedding dinner, the happy couple left for their Markdale home amid many good wishes. The Review extends hearty good wishes to our confrere and his bride and hopes they may long be spared in health and happiness to jourâ€" ney together through life. ARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO Glene!g Council minutes and Cowmt of evision held over till next week. We regret a de‘ay this week owing to the collapsing of a form being put on press, furnishing us with a most unpalaâ€" table dose of printer‘s pi. Toe White Elephant Sale held last Saturday by the Red Cross Society, nâ€"tted sbout 360. It was so terwed because citizen~ donated articlesofany kind ol value, they bad no especial need of,â€"china, bricâ€"sâ€"brac, birde, etc., hence called ""white elephants." _ Mrs. Di. Jawmieson. learned of the idea in Toroptn, and wasdargely instrumental ia promoting the sal« successfuliy here. This, our new serial story, is one of the very best written on the present war. _ The first instalment will appear in an early issue. You‘ll like Tommy; it is a strong, soulâ€"stirring tale of the great world war that everyone in the family will enjoy. The hero is a Lancastershire lad. He didn‘t want to go to warâ€"not at first. "Let ‘em as wants to fight the Germans fight ‘em" said Tommy. Then one day he heard the cry of suffering Belgium; he heard the call of his own motherlandâ€"he gave up the best job he ever had and enlisted. He went to France; he fought a good fightâ€" against himself as well as the enemy; he won the D.C.M. andâ€" the best girl in the world. A splendid story splendidly told. Watch for the first instalment. by tte Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System How about that New Suit ? â€" Eyes Examined Free we have a larger and better assorted stock than ever, including Progress Brand and Empire Tailored Suits, which are brands that stand out by themselves as to style, fit, snap and quality. We were lucky in securing our range of Suits, as cloths have advanced to almost double and are hard to get at any price. For those who prefer an upâ€"toâ€"date business Suit, we have just what you want in all sizes and fabrics to choose from. we have a line of Blue and Grey Worsteds which we are certainly proud to have as we know there are no better Suits procurable toâ€"day. These Suits are equal to any tailored Suits which you would pay $35.00 toâ€"day for. Our price is $20.50 and $25.00. Drop in and How â€" about that Best ? Suit see our rafge and let us convince you what these two brards are. S F. MORLOCK The Store where Quality Reigns Supreme used by over 200 Opticians in this province Published Weekly at $1.00 a veas. C. RAMAGE & 30N Posumuens PRODUCE SAVE