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

friends arbame ith bher mbers at the mage, s apd will be July }dam report BV Morice ir Eaâ€" : Gen. being rcancy hesley school homes .il“'. ce in lay. ily, of Poplar arney a freâ€" aviog <prng [ hege i0 & pieni¢ erby‘s 1 pro. base. ek at Store. ted ( urday s Jas. heary aby of is at ts Mr slled visit~ er of aller g his aMeg 1 Mrs Mrs. gneg cent and 4 iP Production & Thrift Produce More and It is Two Houses for K%ent on George St. Apply * Mrs, NW. Crawford Durham I):~tl\‘e will hold a picnic at Allan Park oMW[uly 12th,. Proâ€" ceeds for Red Cross. â€" AdfMesion 15¢ and For SaLr~gTIT a Baro cutting box, goo new, power and hand conn®tion VOL. XL, NO. 26 $200 axn» Costs,â€"As a result of a charge brought by Inspector Matt Beckâ€" ett, Mr. Angus McDougali of Priceville was tried in Flesherton on Tuesday, and gined $200 agd costs for selling liquor. no wate The 3rd AnnuW Picnic of the Bunessan football team wi held in Mr, Jnoâ€" Beaton‘s grove on onday afternoon, July 2nd. A good timX\ may be looked for. Admission 25 and \l5c. Proceeds go to Patriotic Fund. We have a saigck of ground feed wheat on hand that weNre offering for the next few days at $40.00 PÂ¥ ton, sacks included. If you want feed, buRXnow as we have enly a limited quantitWto offer at the WarxErton Lapvy Gets Mepar.â€" Miss Jessie Wilson, eldest daughter of Rev. Thos. Wilson has been awarded a medal for long and efficient service as a military nurse in France by the American Ambulance Association, with which she has been connected at the front for the past two years. In a letter received yesteraay by his tather Pte. Frank Meliraith writes thstl he has been moved to a military hospitâ€"| al in Leicester, England, where he is‘ still receiving electrical treatment for ‘ his injured leg. He can hobble around‘ a little on crutches, but expects it vill] be some months before he will be able to walk with it. | price C. P. R. Treain Cnaxoes.â€"Going into effect last Sunday, some slight changes were made in time of the C. P. R. train service here. The morning train east leaves at 7.10 instead of 7.15, the noon train westbound arrives at 12.34, the afternoon westbound arrives at 3.50 inâ€" stead of 3.57, and the evening train going west arrives at 9.52 instead of 9.50. Pte. J. C. Nichol in a letter to his family dated June 7th emphasizes the receiving of a parcel from S. S. No 9, Glenelg his "Old Home School" not forgetting on the "Old Home School" not forgetting on the same date one from Mr A. H. Jackson. He receives many and prizes them all. He is feeling O. K. wants for nothing but peace and a glimpse of "Old Canada." At present he has 20 pairs of unused socks at his disposal. â€" His address is No $38953 8Sth Can Reserve, St Martin‘s Plains, Shorncliffe, Kent, England. Mr Nichol later acknowledges receiving a box from the Pres. Ladies‘ Aid, also much apprecâ€" iated. se :‘)W“éfl } ‘.:'rc" P i.oprce * The Annud) Meeting of the South and Soutbâ€"east Grey Literal Association will be held in the South and Southâ€"east Grey WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1917 THOS. MARSHALL, All Lady and Gentlemen Voters in S. & S.E. Grey Specially Invited God Save the King ! s â€" 022 2@.vanmnn D.scidan THOS. H. BINNIE, Secy. Parkerâ€"Hunter qauction & Thrift & & e More and Save More i , * ke Your Labor Efficient 7 ¢ Bave Matetvials from Waste A Spend Your Money Wisely B fl o $ War Time s EsT‘D 1873 â€"Hunter gto Bug Killer kills increases the Wgld, and requires to apply. _ A. SNfunter & Son, Exclu®ie Dealers. A LH t a BARGAIN.â€"A Belj nx,g\ummw, engine, horse 5 and the Candidates for Commons and Legislature, _ . WRIGHT, Owen Sound and W. A. MEARNS, Hanover me Rob Rov Cereal Mills Co at 1. 30 p. m. 1TOf 4 Come and hear the [(8¢) | #J A y# | Tss ;"\w’ Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in s1 _ all parts of the world. 234 DURHAM BRANCH, iv. | 18 18 4| Manager J. N. Murdoch, Durham. Town Hall, Durham, for Election of Officers and other business. r the questions of the day discussed by Liberal Convention oF CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" TORCNTO F. Graham, Eyesight Specialist â€"At Central Drug Store. * Jos. Bechmer, proprietor of the Queen‘s Hotel, Listowe!, wason Friday last fined $100 and $40 costs for having liquor in a public place. The case was the outcome of a raid on the Queen‘s Hotel last Saturâ€" day night by four county constables. The officers were given a lively reception at the hotel. There are two charges to be heard against the bartender. We thank Lachlan McKechnie of Alsask, Sask., for remittance on sub. He says ; "It has been a busy spring; our crops are looking fairly good, but we need rain in the worst way. _ The grain is at a stancâ€" still. Wheat is a good price, potatoes are $2.50 a bus., flour $7,50 a cwt, sugar $11.40 a cwt. _ Who wouldn‘t farm ? ‘I look for the Review every week." Rev. Dr. Farquharson, brother of our former Pres. pastor, who has frequently visited here, has relinquished the position of Secyâ€"Treas. of the Presbyterian Church and Manse Fund, after a connection of 32 years. He was one of the pioneers who blazed the spiritual trial in the West. 36 years ago he left Knox College, Toronto, with his young wite, to establish a mission on the prairie in Manitoba. He was pasâ€" tor in Pilot Mound, Man. for many years before taking his recent position in Toroâ€" nto. k R. C. Purpit CH:ancEs.â€"â€"Bishop Dowâ€" ling has announced a number of clerical changes affecting Hamilton, Waterloo and Wellington. Very Rev. Dean Kelly comes from Arthur to be Dean of St. Patrick‘s Hamilton, succeeding the late Dean Cravâ€" en ; Rev. Thomas Ferguson, from Ayton to Arthur ; Rev, Dean Halm from Mildâ€" may to Ayton to be Dean of Wellington and Waterloo ; Rev. Father Lehman to be Henorary Dean of Bruce and Grey ; Rev. A. C. Montag from Dermerton to Mildâ€" may ; Rev. R. W. Haller from Walkerton to Deemertrn ; Rev. Isadore Hoffarth, Assissant at Walkerton. Botx Soxs Now WouNnpEDp.â€"Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGirrreâ€" ceived official word that their oldest son Pte. Wm. J. McGirr had been wounded in action at the front. The wounds were in the arm and race, received on June 8th, and he has been admitted to hospital. His brother Lance, who was on the firing line several months ahead of him, was woundâ€" ed only a few weeks ago. Both popular Durham boys, the town and neighborhood share anxiety with the parents and family and all trust that they may regain strength without any permanent disfigurement. Wes. Mortox Wournpep â€"A sad telegram reached Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton Wednesday stating their son Pte. Wesley Morton, who went overseas last fall in the 147th batt. had been serâ€" iously wounded on last Saturday, June 23. Casualties in the wounded list have been heavy among Durham lads recentâ€" ly ; Tuesday‘s lists contained the name of "A. E. Henderson, Durham" as wounded, we presume a member of the Hampden family of that name. NMr Wm. Vollett, 2nd con., Bentinck has, we learn, been informed that his son Earl, formerly reported wounded, is now missing. T H E P. for Lincolin WM. CALDER, | WRIGHT IS NEW INSPECTOR The marriage was solemnized at Dunn Ave. Presbyterian Church, of Edna Leoâ€" nora, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McCreery, Toronto, to Mr. D. Gillies, also of Toronto. The bride, who was unatterâ€" ded, wore a suit of green broadcloth and large, black bhat. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Gillies left for a trip to Owen Sound and on their return will reside in Parkdale. The County Council in session at Owen Sound on Wednesday elected Mr Robert Wright, B. A., Principal 6f Leamingtcn High School, as Inspector of Schools for South Grey.â€" He secured a majority of four over T. C. Smith, B. A., his nearest of six opponents. Mr. Wright has excelâ€" lent qualifications for the position, and has been a most succesful teacher. He is a brother of the Principal of Dundalk school and of W. H. Wright, Owen Sound. We congratulate him on his appointment. NEWELLâ€"WEIR la the presence of only the immediate relatives, a quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at 5 p. m, Wednesday, June 27, at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weir, Glenelg, when their daughter Miss Ethel Irene, was united in matrimony to Mr. John Newell. of Durham son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newel!!, also of Glenelg. Rev. S. M. Whaley, her pastor, officiated and Miss Lizzie Weir, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride‘s dress was of satin de chene, and she carried a bouquet of maiden hair ferns and roses, while her suit was of navy, with hat. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the many valuâ€" able gifts received. They will take up residence on Countess St., Durham, porth of the C. P. R. station. The Reâ€" view joins their many friends in extendâ€" ing good wishes, on the inception of we trust, a long and prosperous. wedded future. _ A pretty but quiet wedding was solemâ€" nized on Wednesday at the home of the bride, 348 Bartlett ave Toronto when Alva Muriel Lucillia, eldest daughter of Samuel: K. and the late Eliza Correll, was united in marriage to Mr. Rohert Thomas Cook, son of Mr. W. J. Cook, Ebordale, County Grey, Ontario, The bride, given away by her father, was unattended, and was beâ€" comingly gowned in white silk, and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her veil was arranged in Juliet cap style, with orange blossoms and pearls. Rev. I. B. Waillin, pastor of Westmoreland Methâ€" odist Church, officiated. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Edith Hudâ€" s n. Miss Sarah Correll, sister of the bide, was hostess of the evening. Some of the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were :. Miss Jennie Cook, Ebordale ; the Misses M. A. and E. E. Edge, of Edge Hill, Durham ; t:d Rev. F. G. and. Mrs Stotesbury, Holland Centre. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl pendant. Mr. and Mrs, \C3Ok will reside at Ebordale, Ont. Owing to no adveâ€"tising outside of pulâ€" pit announcement, the lecture by Rev. H. A. Fish, Crange organizer,. in the Town Hall Monday evening on the above subject was slimly attended. Messrs Wm Ritchie, James Lloyd, and A. Bell, officers of the local~ lodges, were seated. on the ‘patform. The meeting opened with "Onward, Christian Soldiers * and prayer by Rev. Mr Dymond, after which Rev. E. IS. Moyer, the chairman, who newiy joinâ€" ed the Order, gave a brief address. Seven Applicants for the Office Iran hour and a half‘s splendid disâ€" course, Rev. M. Fish held the rapt a‘tention of his audience. . His talk strongly brought out the peril to Canada of allowing bilingualism to spread. He had been an Orangeman for 20 years, been speaking for 5 years, and stated that if the R. C. Chnrch would keep out of politics, the Orange Association would cease activities. One of the first things taught Orangemen is to keep peace with R. C. people. A few of his points were ; Many Frenchâ€"Canadians had migrated to Ontario from Quebec to get away from the parish system, where in Quebec many places oneâ€"fifth the size of Durham had churches worth $50,000 to $100,000 ; once these immigrants seemed the balance of balance of power in a school section, they had the French languafi and â€" religi services taught in the public school, v}m the Govt. had now done away with by {:nki::g English the only language ; the Frenchâ€"Canadians were urged to raise Bilingualism and Imperialism GILLIESâ€" McCREERY June Weddings. COOKâ€"CORRELL DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The Annual picnic under the auspices of Varney Grange will be held in Wm. Carson‘s grove on Wednesday, July 4th, J. J Morrison, Sec'retary. R. H Halbert, President, and T. H Kennedy, all of U. F. Coâ€"operative Co. of Toronto, will be present to give addresses along coâ€" operative work and other topics. Mr. Wm. Troy, Orchard,sf:;nfl ous Bagpipe player and violinist has been secured along with a varied programme; ~A quilt mace by the Ladies‘ Patriotic Circle of Varney will also be put up for auction. _ All told an eajoyable afternoon may be looked for weather permitting. Everybody come. large familics. were doing so and thereby gradually gaining in infinence in Ontario and Canada ; old France had not been s‘milarly increasing in population, was now being bled white for men, and would give millions for them; the Orange order was strongly represented in the Canadian forces at the front ; the Roblin government was defeated by the Orange vote in Manâ€" itoba and the present Norris govt. had enacted good school régulationsâ€"every child must attend, and English the only language taught, though 58 are spoken, Space does not permit of further detail. In his peroration, he appealed to the ladies here to organize lodges, and for supâ€" port of four homesof child orphans kept up by the Orange Society, as well as for increased membership in the local lodges. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker at the close. Mr. Nat. Horn well known as "Kelly" sl pped and fell whi:e painting at Cement Works, spraining his ankle. As a result of the lecture and activity of Organizer Rev. Fish, nine members were initiated into Durham L. O. L Tuesday even‘ing. The unveiliNg of the Honor Roll of S. S. No. 9. Glendig, will take place at the school, Tuesdaylevening, July 3. After a short progra refreshments will be served. Everyon@invited. Admission 25 and 15 cts. A little fireâ€"scene oNrred in front of Smith‘s Garage when a gasoline tank of a motorcycle caught fire by the heat of the machine, due to the overfilling of the tank. Very little damage was done before exâ€" tinguished. R The Annual Garden Party of Durham Presbyterian Church will be held on the Manse grounds Tuesday, July 10 â€" Furâ€" ther particulars next week. At the Annual District meeting of the: Women‘s Institute Wednesday in the Liâ€" brary, Miss (Dr.) Fotheringham spoke on "Women‘s Opportunities." She cited as some of the results of the war, the freeâ€" dom of Russia and its people, and the larâ€" ger opportunity for women in Britain in new fields of labor. _ Women have been granted the franchise in both Canada and Britain, and .we must live up to it. _ She was sorry to see in some places the women going with the men into liberal and tory parties. _ She also spoke on the saving of foods and ways of cooking meats, fraits and vegetables. We should teach the children nature study, birds usefu! to man etc. She discussed the diseases of children such as tonsils, teeth, adenoids and how we should look after them, and als> babies and very young children‘s diet for indiâ€" gestion. It (was a very practical and informing address which would benefit all women to hear and know of. Miss (Dr.) Fotheringham addresses the Inst. at Zion Thursday, Dromore Friday and Holstein Saturday. Early Wednesday morning, Miss| Black, who made ber home at Mr, W. | Irwin‘s of the Chronicle, died at the age ‘! of about 80 years. She has in recent| years been in indifferent health, but the | last few vesks been yery frail, and the | end was not unexpected. 23 years ag v‘ she came to Mr. Irwin‘s as housekeepr where she remained 7 years, and return» ed five years ago to reside there. She was an upright and conscientious woman, a true friend, a devoted supporter of all moral movements and a faithful mem ber of the Presbyterizsn church, being seldom absent when in good health. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 11 a. m. Friday to Flesherton cemetery. _ Service will be conducted at the h u e at 10.30 a. m. by her pastor Rev.S. M. Waaley. Mr week. Miss E. Black Passes Away Death of a Bentinck Pioneer Ye Editor is in Toronto this week as a delegate from Ben Nevic Camp to the Annual meeting of the Grand Camp, Sons of Scotland. Mr. Peter McArthur is deleâ€" gate from Priceville Camp and J. A. Black from Chesley Camp. Mrs. W. B. Poucher and daughter Marâ€" jory of Edmonton are hereon an extended visit with relatives in Bent nck and Glenâ€" elg. Mr. W. W. Blew, District Manager of the Spirella Corset Co., reviewed the work with their agent here, Mrs. J. C. Nichol, last Thursday on his annual visit. Miss Campbell of Owen Sound is visi ting her cousin, Mrs. Jno. McQueen. Miss McKay of Owen Sound is visiting her cousin Mrs. John H. McFayden. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Waites and Miss Ethel of Boothville spent Sunday among their many friends in town. Rev. Mr. Whaley and Mr. D. Edge atâ€" tended Saugeen Presbytery meeting in Palmerston on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Hughes who has been in chhrge of the dry goods dept. in Berwick‘s store, Shelburne, has taken a position in Guelph. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO Mr. Sid. Ferguson, formerly of the Royâ€" al Bank here, was recently transferred from Burlington to Castor, Alta. Mrs. Thos. Banks has been visiting the past week with friends at Owen Sound. Miss Nan Gun with her niece, Miss Betty Gun is holidaying here with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black have returnâ€" ed home from Fergus hospital, feeling improved in health. Mrs Smith, Sr. of Chatham. arrived in Durham, Friday last and spent the day with Mrs. Mills in town leaving on Saturday for Dornoch, her old home. Mr A W. H. Lauder has purchased from Mr. John Snell his fine Grayâ€"Dort car. Mrs. Jas. Matthews and her sister Mrs. Moody of Proton left last Tuesday for the west to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Col. A. Weir of Port Credit visited her cousin‘s the McComb famiâ€" lies on her way to visit in Walkerton. Mrs. Robt. Edge, Edge Hill, left on Tuesday to spend some time in the West with her sons and daughter, Mrs. Carâ€" ney, at Elbow, Sask. It is thirty years since Mrs. Edge has taken a respite from farm duties, and all wish her an enjoyable holiday, Mr. Jos McComb of Rainy River is visiting his niece, Mrs. McKinnon and the Burgess and McComb families. Mr. Percy Harding of Orangeville spent a few days with his brother J. H. returning Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Nichol!, son Walter, and daughter Florabel, left Tuesday for Westhope, North Dakota, where they will spend a couple months with relaâ€" tives. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie of Milâ€" ton, motored to his father‘s Mr, Duncan McKenzie, Sunday. The iatter returned with them to spend the summer. Dromore is becoming an important entrance centre. 22 pupils wrote on exams. at the school there last week, half the number who wrote in Durham. 6 of those writing were from the Drcâ€" more school, Mr. and Mrs. Mistele of the Royal Bank, are holidaying at her home in Rodney. Mr. George of Stoney Creek is acting manager in his absence. _ At the General Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday evening last, Mrs. Arch,. Macâ€" Farlane of Cannington passed avay very unexpectedily. She had an operation two weeks ago and was progressing favorably when â€" complications developed. _ Mrs MacFarlane was a prominent worker in church and social circles in Cannington where her husband, a wellâ€"known Durham boy, was Manager of the Standard Bank until he went overseas a year ago with the 116th battalion, and is now in France. Two little daughters. aged 14 and 12, also survive her. Mr. Robt. MacFarlane of town, left on Saturday to â€"attend the funeral which took place on Moncay. A cable was sent to Capt. MacFarlane, tellâ€" ing him the sad news. GiBBs.â€"At "Hotel Dieu," Windsor, on June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs * (a daughter of Mrs. Geo. McKay of town), a son (George Edward.) _ N K In loving memory Micheal Wilfred McAuliffe, who died Jule 28, 1915. Abâ€" sent but not forgotten. Family. Mrs, Capt. McFarlane Dead * 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 theenemy ; he won the D.C.M. andâ€" the best girl in the world. A splendid story splendidly told. Watech* for the first instalment. by the Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System Eyes Examined Free now used by over 200 Opticians in this province Eyesight Specialist How about that New Suit ? 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 ceitainly proud to have as we know there are no better Suits procurable toâ€"day. â€" 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 see our range and let us convince you what these two brards are. How about that Best Suit ? S F. MORLOCK The Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Now at Central Drug Store FINLEY GRAHKHAM, Ph. B. FIGHT Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & sON Posumesms (Instructor in Optometry ) It Is War Time PAY PRODUCE SAVE If he .nd er ‘te ae vs {o i 4