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«i " S 44 Deatn rrom Roxawayâ€"A recent is F ”,h:n t:(c Moosellhvr jaw TLmes tells of deat}; of "ay.woisacousino * the McLeans‘ of Aberdeen, and has other Tan t had of poick ant had is eell a 0 is sku! and neck broken He was born % in 1857 and spent his youth here. aged mother resides in Mooseâ€" jaw and she with his wife and two daughâ€" Â¥ _ ters, three sisters and four brothers and ® tmends will mounn his loss. He and J ‘.'flu wife went West 19 years ago, setâ€" > tling on a tarm near Disley, but after three k ~ entere:likim(l)) aRlivery business :)r; jaw . v. . Sharpe, pastor & &m Church ofliciatetfa at the « â€" funeral on June 19th last. Then Commencing in This Week‘s Review 2 Ne saugeen Red Cross workers had a successful ing at Mrs. Dan Mcâ€" Reamay Eol soomiaie 7 cases, 6 towels, : % 2 day shirts were made | pr of :lows &ed After a tasty mw: m:a!l?{b‘efifi:a: nex* meeting wi a Mrs. R. Banks, July 10th. \ y m Whie c llgs 00 CC _ PCME «t member of the Canadian Order of Forfig- ers, the funeral took place under their ‘mm Wednesday to Maplewood ammatar a â€" Wl 2s _ _2 0S * A2200 AMCH, 1Va caunâ€" ~Digce at his home no.. | ders, Marjorie Pickerin g, J McCaughey, Durham lad, took place at his h‘;m' mchaul , Wannetta Holmes, Carman Haws, W:’il Hopeville on Sunday: after a lingering McCiyment, Charlie McCaughey, Fred ilimess. He was but 18 vears of age, and | Kelsey, Christine Marshall Ivey Hulme, mms Mr and Mrs John Watt, Myrst?; Dean, ‘I;f:ym ‘:or t}};: ff'afl"an'i',‘,fifiig‘e'lfio"y' , Average attendance 37â€"Jr II 23, Sr I andl‘lu‘r!y.!gicnd_s ‘in town. ‘Beime 2 14. Miss A Cun teachar A C“Cau..â€"&mday morning, Mrs R Lindsay went for the cows ann:‘iectric storm being on. _ While near the bush a clo:ekaabt;sne anf:h:he and fourteen cattle were thrown to ground stunned. A hemlock tnedmebz was shivered from top to bottom. Mrs. L; y rose to her teet . unhurt, except by shock, and one beast near her mde,leve;:iat.tunpts to] get up before succeeding is fot yet vds.'Ghd it was no worse. * ’ The death of Willie Watt, a former Durham lad, took place at his home near HBcmeviiieoe on ope s CC . in it now, and Read the Whole Story wa... 2405 WOFK :lgs to ;:l volunt'z)ié;)"z 1es interested give p or send a whm'e? Cattle are breaking in on the sacred place. Dominion Day was spent quietly in our town. Many went to the Scotchtown picâ€" nic, 2 few took in the Holstein celebration aa-ber\nnta-flnhing and others took advantage of the fine gardening day to stimulate production. At a number of points great cebhationswereheldinbm- :&w«m of 50 years of Nauon-J Th’&m Red Cross workere ket . nt day _33 3 _T _IC" cemetery improveâ€" ment day will be held on Friday afternoon fth of June. _ There are trees to prune, the wire fence to complete and some other work. _ This work has to be voluntary. Will parties interested give help or send a substitate? Cattle are breaking in on the sacred place. ‘ NoTICEâ€"Another ment day will be held c T # The ann den party of Durham Presbyterian ch will be held on the Manse grounds t ‘l‘uesdaf' evening, July 10. Good am. Ice cream, strawberries and oth¥§ refreshments. Adâ€" mussion 10c. All are ited. Anotnuer Dornan Boy Wourxpep.â€" Mrs. J. Kress and daq?hter Miss Maude, l received official word uesday that their son and brother Lieut Harper Kress of the 58th batt...had been wounded at the front after only a week in France. No particulars have been received. SAW A Dl,ln.fOn Wednesday evening Mr Wm. Backus beheld a fine specimen of a deer in the bush near his residence in Normanby, only a few rods distant from him. Where it came from is a question. ... N C @2 E25. â€" COME,. 5. No. 9§m‘g;‘u;e]} iatri as 6 to 8. _ An exce nt Durham®Wistrics L. 0. Lodge will hold a picnic at AllÂ¥n Parkon July 12th. Proâ€" :.“d,e"edzgcy m_flnd ceeds for Red 8. _ Admission 15¢ and | Mission 3C. 25¢. _ Come. ’ Fir® Duuol;.-El ar are taking heavy The monthly meeting of Dornoch branch | ¥€ar are of th: ?\Y:nmcn'u Institute will be held at ; MOTDIPE last the fine held in ne1d in D@rnoch, y 19th. Come. _ Durham®Wistrics L. 0. Lodge will hold a picnic at A Parkon July 12th. Proâ€" reeds for Red 8. _ Admission 15¢ and ym w En w voL' XL) NO: 42; It is i> gfg i iz GP YÂ¥ 4 z;. TeR c OpPECCE Produce Production & Thrift A Garden ty for Re: .. a g'cneral munity fle 1e tmg oc 20 0 . " h garden ; ThiBieday, on Auley, .of Band wi , pre given. i attend. m & arden party c n ch will be b unds t Tuesda and oth*® refreshm . All are ited. 255 CBP Py r fFe # tv for Rep Crosse purpoâ€" on the grounds of of Baptist church. . present and a good Imission 10c. Let Being a affair, will 19C ang , â€" "SVH 206 and 15¢. Come. Fir® DAMAun.â€"Electric storms branch f year are taking heavy toll. On Su: held at ; MOTDIDg last the fine barn of Mr H m July { Patterso ), a few miles north of P i Wilks" cuccurt o Y attendance 36. Miss M McKenzie, teacher Junior Primary Christine Goodchild, Martina Simpson Jasper Trainor, Frances Young, Newton Clarke, Ina Milne, Monroe Marshall,Clair Rowe, Freda Falkingham, Mary Glaser, Willie Erwin, Kenneth Marshall, Hazel McLean, Jean McKay, Mamie Storrey (ret;) Mab_e]AMoptganery. Average attendance 41 ’ Jr A to Sr IIâ€"I Kelsey, v Brooke, N McGirr, F Ryan, H Pilkey, N Lioyd, E Kearney, R Glass. Jr A to Jr Bâ€" R Wilson, Lottie Dean, geo E Traierhv“m l};):e, icg orton, or , P Styles C Chapman, N Falkingham, G Donnelly irec.) mc Enua + + Aog Jr to Sr 1â€"~Irene Moyer, AdelineColtinâ€" son, May Traynor, Alvin Luell, Iva Saunâ€" ders, Marjorie Pickering, J McCaughey, ]\Vl\:‘z‘np_rl)etta Holmes, Carman Haws, Will Sr Primary to Jr L Miss A. C. McKenzie, teacher Room IV _ St II to Jr HIâ€"J Mortimer, C McCrae, smith MkbliTDaI;:ald B Ritchie® m + s tc f C Noble, M Brown, $ Lecine f 5 ORM® oT C £20PC0 Average attendance 34 $ L m esc o .02 + J NT UUCH~ ley, E Mc(Eleen, B gonehouse, H Rowe, 1 Hinds, I Elvidge, Cliff, G Vollett, C McGirr, M Crutchley. Jr to Sr IIIâ€"E McComb, M Saunders, A Allen, T Brooke. K Hughes, W Thompâ€". son, D Graham, E Levine, W Bryon, Ll McDonald, J Hepburn, M Orr (rec. ) AVerADR athondac 2s m s Jr A to Sr II n onl ul c PC S CONE EP s ley, E McQueen, °B ehouse 1 Hinds, ?%;vidge. l%ocnliff, G McGirr, M Crutchley, Sr IH to Jr IvVâ€"w Collinson, P Waish, C. McLean W Traynor, G Watt, v Ryan, A McCaillum, N Falkingham, M Yirrs, R McRonald, M Bryon, B Pilkey, J Crutchâ€" law K WLeaPrcaue : e ete * uT Bilio oA a l2 0 ae ACU2 CC DULPâ€" nett, Amelia Blair, Adeline Graham, Murâ€" Snell, M. C. McKechnie. Average attenâ€" dance Sr 13, Jr 15. A. S. Morton, teacher Public School Room VI Jr to Sr IVâ€"Mae McGirr, Albert Kress SadieARus;qelleean Morlock, Royden Burâ€" mAFF Mweslin DNLLIC L uce ECC I ty 00 Sn ty 0 Ay OB each subject and 75 % on the total. The ’ names are arranged in order of merit : Florence Lawrenceâ€"honors and Scholâ€" arship, Ethel Youngâ€"honors, Campbell Grant, Esther McLean, Armetta Mclfech- nie, Elvin Schutz, Patrick McMillan, Besâ€" si¢ Mather, Jack McKechnie, Mar?ret Smith, Ruberta Philp and Mary Lamb eq. Caldon Buschlen, Jean McArthur, Flora B. Nichol. Recommendedâ€"Marion Mcâ€" Arthur and Joe Whitchurch. In Form 1â€"In order to pass pupils were required to take 40 % on each subject and 60 % on the total. _ For honors, 40 % on each subject and 75 % on the total. The names are arranged in arder af eanel; : Durham High Sch. Promotions beast killed on 2 _4 S0n, becky Sz’vles. Irvine Bea Kw{ge_yi Willard McDonald A Red Cregs Garden Party under the ausprces of Cra Red Cross Society will be held on J 11th at the at the S. S. No. 9 School groundig. Tea served from . 6 to 8. _ An excellent amme will be| rendered hy p....2 0_ ERe!Cum The furniture factory Satu(day as well as D permit of stocktaking. th endance o/â€"Jr 11 23, Sr I Miss A. Gun, teacher Senior Primary iance 43â€"Sr 30, Jr 13. _ _ Miss L. B. Walker, teacher Room III Room V Sundi; ;ls‘;. actory was closed on as Dominion Dav to Average he Qurhaom Review."* i SDCCE TE 7 "" â€" 0 m»ms nome in Londep, Canada | _ Miss Annie Marshall is home from the «mme will bej °__"" 7 ine t:‘ranchnsg Act. In the abâ€" ::,;Teyre he was engaged at his frute, car. City at present. , le talent. Adâ€" | fi;’c‘? of Prgs. Calder Vice Pres. _Walter penter and cabinet maker. [ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Geddes spent Sunday ome. | ful ?fl:e:r‘:g:)\nthfo‘l:l}:;:xnd’lghzerg;u:;ic;:tss; They remained in London till about | with his old neighbor, Robt. Isaac, Upper eforms this | élect Dr Mearns and Mr W. 11. Wright ; NftY Years Rio Nee (Rey, moved to Dorâ€" ‘Town, On Sunday | both addressed the meeting and Mrs‘ NOCB ANd settled on lot 2, concession 1| Mrs. Hanford of Toronto wrth her two f Mr Henry | Hyslop, Toronto and Rir Thos Marshail WeSt Of Garafraxa. | There she iived until ’ch!!dren is visitmg at her parents, Mr.| th of Priceâ€" ' M.P. P., Lincoin, gave stirring addresses; Ne mon hs before her death. ; | and Mrs. Jas. MeNally, Lambton St. ] yedentailing | on the issues of the day. _ Mr J. P. TeL’ Her husband.prfiiec&s;;d l:jt:zdlz‘years’ Mrs. Sutherland and her two children | ueen, a few ; ford is President and Mrs J. S. Knechtel ago. Her oldest son, John died in the | of children of Stratford is spending a few / s amounting | Ist Vice Pres. for the coming year T. H.| West over thirty vears ago. The lase art | weeks at the home of Mr. Thos. Banks. _| melg, had a | Binnie was reâ€"elected Secyâ€"Freas . Space , der of the family who mourn her loss are | "L _ San ts *./ * | and time this week prevent a fuller notice. , James, Alex and Will of Seattle, Wash., | .. Mrs. ‘Dave Gibson from Kitchener is P ; Annie, Mrs Wim McMuilen of Port Angles | visiting in town at her parents, Mr. and . ! . P lree Wash., Robert of Kelix:berl, Sask., and | Mrs. Chas. McArthur. _ Mrs. McArthur | Dmflfions; Obfluary. Lavina, Mrs Charles Mortley at home |is under the Dr‘s care. | g p * . The deceased was a highly respected / Mrs. John Campbell and son Robert of | l! MRS. MARGARET wAtT ! citizen, a loving mother and grandmother { Woodbridge are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. | pupils were| _ Mrs, Margaret Watt, one of Dornoch‘s ?r:'gdtao %:?g m‘:’;‘ “b*,‘j a"éfig '*’w‘;;lt Donald Campbell of Upper Town | h ie esnt q se io rpal fiat . m ue ral aie io. un total. "The | daughter, Mrs. Charies Mortley, Glenelg, ‘ church and attended #egularly until she/'s holidaying at her parents here. | merit : She was 83 years, 3 months old and had became physically un j Mr, and Mrs. J. Burgess, Mrs. A. Mcâ€"| and Scholâ€"| fairly good health till about a year ago.‘ _ The funeral took ce at one oqlock,Knpnon._her uncle Mr. McComb Sr. ol( Campbeil | Since then she has been under the doctor‘s Thursday and the ref aing were laid to j Rainy River, with Mr P. Rama'ge visited a Mcl&ch- care. ‘rest beside her husband in Latona cemeâ€" relatives, the McComb family o Holland! ;dillan Besâ€"| _ Deceased‘s maiden name was Margaret tery, her pastor Rev. T W. Milis officiatâ€" ' the beginning of the week. Margaret | Smith who was born at Peterhead, Aberâ€" ing at house and grave, yl.amfeq. e ies s e e Ne is Trustees who have served since 1 are: Thos McGirr, C Ector, Wm Al all deceased. Jas Atkinson, Thos ] Fadden, A Crutchley, Wm Weir, He Lawrence, Thos Ritchie, Wm Ector,( Smith, Jas McGirr, Jos Atkinson R omith, Jas McGirr, Jos Atkinson, McFadcen, Alex Aljoe, Albert Smith Records previous to â€" 1892 â€" are lost, but rt Davie _ _ "RHC Lawrence . were alwave on kins . . 3 SAY L Pte Albert vi ’ who to me, were always so kind and CONâ€" | Ernest McG[;?r é sJi’L'Ee'\?&‘.’S siderate. Kindly tell the Committee how Lance McGirr Percy Davis muc:h 1 appreciate their remembrance of Will McGirr Sergt Archie McComb me," Nassau Whitmore Lieut Thos R Allan Mrs. Routledge, El Paso, Texas, 51884) Robt Lindsay Herbert Atkinson nee Miss Jane Anderson, writes: â€" a k”o?mstqn Allan Claude Matthews you sincerely for the honot;r olf the invitaâ€" Will Willoughan. tion and regret exceeding y i cannot a¢â€" | _ ‘The roll of teachers, who taught the cept. Please express to families interested ’boys or their parents, and the gyears (? my most symff)atl)etlc interest and patrioâ€" ' service, was as below. It will be seen tic pride. ‘Affectionate -greetl:fs to th08€ | that the present teacher has surpassed who have so kindly remembered me after . them all in length of service. &s has all these years. ! done a patriotic thing in carrying out Chas. G. Robson, Edmonton, (1891). this event, and we are sure her section ‘‘Impossible for me to attend but wish to appreciates her donation, Jan. 1863 to Dec 1868......Miss Sarah Lowther, * Mrs Bradley, Mt. Forest Jan. 68 to Dec. 71......W. K. Reid, deceased Jan. 72 to Dec. 72 «*...Alex . Stvens, deceased f ,llan. ;3 to Pec 74...... Miss R Starratt. (Mrs Menzies Jan. I Bs w w exe dsn T [ _ Col. JJ@B. MecLean, (1878), now publiâ€" sher of many Trade Journals and with many other interests says: "I regret more than 1 can tell you that 1 have been unâ€" able to arrange my engagements so as to be present at what to me would have been a very great pleasure; the meetinfg of old triends and pupils of whom I was fond and who to me, were always so kind and conâ€" siderate. Kindly tell the Committce how’ much I appreciate their remembrance of ma $# Brief addresses were given\by Messrs Allan Bell, C. Ra , Wm Young, R. McFadden; Miss A. gun, and Mrs fhos. McAllister, the ladlesben? former teachâ€" ers, and Miss Seott read letters ot rghgret from other teachers of which we give charâ€" acteristic extracts, ‘ __ Mrs Bradley, 1893, the first teabher says I regret more than 1 can express that I cannot be with you Not many of my old pupils to meet me now. I think Jane, James and Willie McGirr were the first to arrive in the little new log schoolhouse. I loved them all and delight yet to hear of their welfare. and enjoy visits from time to time. On the whole I consider ) they were a bunch of model pupils." | P bll gy 0 2 CAECCT AZCH A20C7, & Teau» ing, Miss Hunter and Mr J. H. Harding gave a duett, and all these numbers were well and truly rendered and patriotic sentâ€" iment marked them all. k'Suraal mention should be made of the id instrumentâ€" al work of messrs Fre? Runciman on picâ€" colo and Stewart McArthur on the organ. They were rapturously encored. A diversified program was carried out under the chairmanship of Mr Wm. Irwin of which we can give the merest outline. F ish a deen interas, ;. "‘G Un velling. "¢ _3 ; 3 ~ airmanship of Mr Wm. Irwin ! I cherish a deer interest in all that con. of which we can give the merest outline. cerns the welfare and honour of the The war in its origin and incidents was school andâ€"am proud that so many of m dealt with in the chairman‘s opening boys have so nobly reiponded to the caK h. _A school "Glee Club" gave seyâ€" , for service. . Some glasl.who were dear to eral sti numbers, "Keep the Homeâ€" | me, will not be return: yhaving . bivonâ€" Fires ‘ especially seemed perfect. !ackedvmhwr.he "“"”efx‘h 011'312( field of Miss and Miss Eliza Patterson honour, while the rest 0f our brave lads ave recithtions, Miss M. Hunter, a read. . would wilingly u. i_." .. °* Prav mav NAi_L Lc en es SE MmpuabtAabalacca . t .A 20 WHO are still alive, had answers from ‘:number and had the blackboard covered with their names and dates. To the present teacher, Miss E. Scott much of the credit is due for the unique associations of the evening‘s entertainment At no little trouble she had secured a list of all the 23 teachers who preceded her since the formation of the section in 1863, had cplrznn'z.unimtedswith all of the 20 whol are etill alisls 24 _ & A unique and interesting evening was spent in the Schoolhouse in No. 9 Glenelg on Tuesday last. From this section, no fewer than 22 representatives have gone to the front and a suggestion first made we believe by the lategl‘hos. McGirr, W&SJ was taken up and carried to completion. RECORDS OF A SCHOOL SECTION, IN PEACE AND WAR ..‘ 2 chemre Sscotland, in 1834 and when a ‘ o Py iagene s d c apiihe ty o o on e se | child moved with her parents to Huntly y ces | where she spent her youth. In 1856, she The Annual meeting of the South Grey | sailed from Aberdeen to America and at Liberals was fairly well attended on Wed-) H«amilton she was married toJames Watt, nesday, a goodly number of ladies being / formerly of Huntly, Scotland. From there present, marking the new status gIVven | they went to his home in Londor, Canada them by the Franchise Act. In the abâ€" where he was engaged at his fi'&dt', carâ€"| sence of Pres. Calder Vice Pres, Walter | penter and cabinet maker. ‘ P?Strie took the chair and a verv enmmac. The Annual meeting of the South Grey Liberals was fairly well attended on Wad ho rlies ol o L2 Robson, Edmonton, (1891). or me to attend but wish to Jan. 1863 to Dec 186% Jan. 68 to Dec. 71 Jan. 72 to Dec. â€" 72 Jan. 73 to Dec. 74 Jan. 75 to June 78 Aug. 78 to Oct. 1880 Jan. 1902 to June Aug 1904 to April May 1905 to June Aug. 1908 to June Aug. 1910 to June Jan. ;{an. ug Jan. Apr. Aug. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. The Liberal Convention Unveiling of Honor Roll of S. S. No 87 to Dec. _ 837 88 to Dec. 1890 1891 to Dec, 93 1894 to June 96 1896 to Dec. 00 1901 to Feb. 01. 1901 to June =~01. 1901 to Nov 01. 1901 s 68 to Dec. 71 72 to Dec. â€" 72 73 to Dec. â€"74 75 to June 78 78 to Oct. 1880 and Dec. 1880 1881 to Dec. _ 81. 82 to Dec. 83. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 10 h 2200 CCE VredsIce 1¢ _ _(8...... W. K. Reid o t. â€" 1880..... J. B. Maclean, now Col. Maclean . 1880......B. H. Townsend A 81...... Miss E. Moore . _ 83......Miss A. Gun A 87......1\/Iisz]\s'1 Jané .glderls‘%n, él $ § (Mrs G. Rout ge, aso, Te: + 87..... Miss Meenagh . 1890......Miss Eva Ruthertord, Mrs Thos. McAllister + _ 93......Charles G. Robson ret more | ing : been unâ€" ! Pte so as to | Liey ave been |Pte ig of old‘ 1, C I%{‘ld and | Pte 10......Lieut T. A. Allan 17......Miss E. Sentr 01..... 0%..... OL..... 05......J]. A Graham 96...... John P «.+.. Miss E. Scott i 37 Cl innd anl slsn m h adiacs es s1 28 e M c 9 4 $26 50 and during the last few weeks a sum k?f $310 was collected for RedCross wor h one of the first tr; Lindsay, whose son «... Miss M. Large (Mrs J, P. Whelan) ... Miss Margaret Scott +« W. A. Matthews The proceeds of the entertainment were was | express my admiration for the young men nelg ! of S. S.â€"No 9 who have so manfully ansâ€" , no | wered their country‘scall." nds w _ o0 906RA _ and then Mr Wm. Weir to domtsae for veiling, a fitting acknowledgmen only boy who so tar has made the « sacrifice. With a few appropriate ‘spoken with feeling, Mr m remo Union Jack,‘ revealing the illy Roll, the audience standing mean sympathetic respect. The large Union Jack was the Mr and Mrs J. p. Whelan, while t was the gift of Miss Scott and Mis McGirr, The Roll of Honour, handsome scribed by Mr Wm. Miine, has the ing 22 names : Pte J, Weirâ€"killed in action, Sept 2 Lieut Stanley McNaliy Lewis Pte Cecil McNally Harry Will L. Cpl. Alex M Bell Samuel La Pte Albert Davie Aâ€" 0 wihinely q. j;f._;_ 08 brave lads would willingly do liRewise should the the ‘ great Captain of our‘ forces so decree. Again there are many ofour lads of whom we have reason to be proud, whose duty it plainly was to follow the daily round of common tasks for home folke and soldier brothers. Their names will not be inâ€" acriqu &)(r; ulurgull)latqd Rolls, }mt if their uty is done wit sincerity o pur;a),se. : they too will hear the Master say "‘Well done, good and faithfol servant." I hope the occasion will be lavored with the bes7 of weather." d o Coamemimen CV SBp. J. F. Tolchard, Toronto, (1905) "With great regret 1 find I must deny myself the f!easure of being present at the unveiling. cherish a deen intora., :. "C Utve _ Mr W. A. Mattheéws, Colpoy‘s Bay, (1901) "your kind mvitalion. brings back once again school day memories, _ | thank you for the kind invitation and regret I cannot have the pleasure of being present. Kind remembrance to all old schoolchums and hoping you have a good day," J tm amea ooo Sas Mrs. J. P. Whelan, (nee Miss Mary Large 1896) on behaif of herself and husâ€" band (1894) "regret vm' much we are unâ€" able to accept the ki invitation to be present, but hope to see you all later," Mr W.â€"A. Matthsws" Pul...1 & W ith They remained in London till al‘)o\-",J fifty years ago when tfi’ey moved to Dorâ€" f noch and settled on lot 2, concession 1, | west of Garafraxa. . There she iived until’ nine mon hs before her death. which is incorporated the Holstein trustees, was Andrew on Robt is across the Inaction, Sept 26, 1916 Nally Lewis Newell Harry Willoughan 1 _ Samuel Lawrence Samuel Scott JnoC Nichol Percy Davis Sergt Archie McComb Lieut Thos R Allan Herbert Atkinson Claude Matthews our, handsomely inâ€" Miine, has the followâ€" . 9, Glenelg gack was the gift of Vhelan, while the Roll Scott and Miss Agnes a9¢ the supreme ropriate words, eir removed the he illuminated & meanwhile in (nee Miss Mary , Texas) and An analysis of the vote for the Inspectâ€" orship shows that South Grey wanted Mr. Smith. His successful rival got only 4 of 8. Grey votes while Mr Smith got 8. Mr and Mrs Wallace McLeod and family of Rosetown, Sask , are visiting ber parents and other friends in and around town. Mr McLeod has sold his farm in the West and intends to reside near Four Falls, New Brunswick. Mrs McLeod is better known as Miss Jessie Saunders daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders of town. here Mr John Tobin of Hespeler spent Pominion Day with his wife and family Miss Lizzie McCuaig, Glenelg, was preâ€" sented with a lovely neCklace and appreâ€" ciation on leaving her school in Keppel and Miss Annie McGirr was also honourâ€" ed with a gold wrist braclet watch and address before returning from teaching near Galt. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson, Mr and Mrs T Banks, Messrs John and Chas Moffatt Mrs J. H McFayden attended the funeâ€" ral of the late Mrs Armour in 0 Sound last Saturday. ndhridea . _ _ .. .~/ 440 son Robert of oo ' Woodbridge are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. llt): "“};;lt Donald Campbell of Upper Town yterian ' Miss May Young of Stratford Hospital ntil she | is holidaying at her parents here. j ] Mr, and Mrs. J. Burgess, Mrs. A. Mcâ€" o‘clock j Kinnon, her uncle Mr. McComb Sr. of laid to | Rainy River, with Mr P. Ranxafe visited cemeâ€" relatives, the McComb family o Holland‘ fficiatâ€" | the beginning of the week. Mrs. Geo. Burnett is holidaying with | > | friends in Kitchener. lf W AR l Mrs. Douglas Munro of,Eyebrow, Sask. | is visiting at her mother s, Mrs Crawford | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stonehouse holidayâ€" |’ \ ed at his consin s in Hamiiton, and enjoyâ€" | | «d an auto tnp through the Nlagara Penâ€" | insula to the Falis. | ; men ‘ Mrs. Herb Ball, and son Charlie of Winâ€" * ansâ€" / nipeg, aarived last week to spend summer I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marv | Brawn . , Mrs. Wm Johnston was taken suddenly ill last whek end, and Saturday noon an operation for appendicitis was performed by Dr D. B. jJamieson, â€" Pleased to say she is making satisfactory recovery. are Miss Zell Crawford, John Bell and | Herbert Hannam who wrote in Toronto‘ | Misses Edith Edge, Florence Kerr and | Mary Findlay who attended at Stratford | and Wilfrid garbour at North Bay. [ We extend congratulations to 7 fonner," students of Durham High School who have , successfully passed their Normal exams. | and are now full-fledfed teachers. These| are Miss Zell Crawford. John Bell and | Miss Mary McAllister went to Toronto this week for a few days. _ She takes a position on the teaching staff of a Toronto school after holidays. Mr. A. S. Muir of Ceylon visited at Mr. C, L. Grant‘s on the holiday. Mr. Will Browning of Detroit was home over Dominion day. Mr. Arch. McPhee of Toronto, returned I to Durham to spend the holiday, Mr, Robt. Hughes of Guelph visited his lfitas over the week end. Mr. Geo. Kress of Toronto, was home from Toronto over the week end. Mr. John Cliffe of Gravenhurst spent over the holiday in town. ‘ [ Mr. Bert McDonald of Toronto, holiâ€" dayed at his home here. ’ Misses Vivian Crawford, Allie and Edith Grant are teachers home from Toronto for their vacation. Mr, Jas. Watson, Normanby, left for | Detroit this week to spend a month with | his sons there. | from Swinton Park, spent Sunday ter from Swinton rk, spent Sunday ! with he1 here, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thurston, Toronâ€" to, attended the Normanby farmer s picâ€" nic, yesterday, in the interests of the Farâ€" mer‘s Sun, of which he is one of the ediâ€" tors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman holidayed at his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s Mr. Neil McCanâ€" nel, Proton Station, and took an auto trip| to Camp Borden on Monday. ] sns y CCC ARRCHE . AVAIRDITâ€" ene of Owen Sound, also has been home a coliple weeks. : * BDam.,,__i, _ * CCC SPUML d dy dl Mr. C. Ramage‘s. «Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamerson, Owen Sound visited her parents over the holiday, Miss Mabel Latimer of London spent over the week end at her home, _ Misc Ir. Miss Elsie Lyons of Toronto, is visiting at her grandfather‘s, Mr Henry Byers of !&mmgn for a week, and spent a day at Mr CC Ranwamats Miss Margaret Mcinnes of Toronto was the guest of Miss aarguerite Hutton over Dominion Day. q4 ..\ _ 20 00200 006 €2°0 * WO ChiIGren of Hamilton are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Brown, Miss Annie Aljoe of Toronto holidayed at her brother Alex‘s in Glenelg. Mrs: Richardson, Mrs Brown, Will H;gdiflg and two children ot TORONTO 1917 , also has been""hm'i Mrs. Runciman‘s sis-[ Park, spent Sunday . iley Thurston, Toronâ€" ormanby farmer s picâ€" : interests of the Farâ€" Leader 'Onlo[ mâ€": | e > us ve ; > | Eye and | and/||| by the G fordll s E nroun see MNRMNESDGNipnncccns....â€" | TEw i FoR SaALk aAt a Baroam.â€"aA Bell | If y cutting box, good as new, engine, horse only po wer and hand connection. % price J. N. Murdoch, Durham, Eyesight Specialist 10 mpome Capt. Robt Pollock, a well known offiâ€" | 9 cer of the old 147th batt., has been slight. | , {5,h2YC .2 evie ly wounded at the front, | O Ne Eyes Examined Free BCw Now at Central Drug Store W sTANDARD BANK E§T‘D 1872 =S. F. MORLOCK see our range and these two brands are. _ S C CIC Hark %G 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 see our range amd let us convince you what / Pev@ m wA P va used by over 200 Opticians in this province DURH A M BRANCH, E’-___;UUU y Mow about that Best Suit ? The Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System 0 ligh;. |__‘‘C have a stock of ground feed wheat ‘afth batt., has been slightâ€" on hand that we are offering for the next the front, | few days at $40.00 perton, sacke included . AT a BARGAIN.â€"A Bell If you want feed, buy now as we have od as new, engine, hom;on_i‘y a limited quantuty to offer at the nd connectinn uis e have ow about that * ew SUlt ? ¢ have a line of Blue and Grey Worsteds which we are ce: tainly proud to have as there are no better Suits procurable These Suits are equal to any tailored wC t s n a % D This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manuâ€" facturers, farmers and merchants. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Brench. % & o_ ul o L agn e where Quality Reigns Supreme (Instructor in Optometry) Published Woekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & sON.PÂ¥srispans Rob Roy Ceras! Milit Co It Is War 3 nemmeinincstoenysige 235 C 4 *# 2€