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thought rould be i chour was in _ gave dience min'n elford ration singer Hardâ€" use Marâ€" ered lar garet ‘-Imbus chraeâ€" m, the ‘ the two lomove ‘s to the . to the & reâ€" ithor iccord. hearty and the even al re 2e Mc Ry uga, close to Lake Erie, and Miss Blanche Reid to Riverview, Proton tp. Miss Hagderon of Paisley, is the new mistress at Hampden school. Wnuere tus Teacwers Go.â€"Many of the Normalities and other teachers have secured schools or changed around for the emuing year. Miss Zell Crawford comâ€" mences at her old home school at Aber. deen, Miss Mary Findiay, Dromore, starts at No 10. Egremont, Miss Edith Edge, Edge Hill, at Allan‘s school, Egremont, and Miss Florence Kerr Varney, at No. 9 Egremont. Miss Sadie McDonald chanâ€" ges from Edge Hiil to the Junior room of Priceville school, while Miss Smith of Kingston takes the Senior. Miss Agnes Ramagx goes to Decewsville. near Cayâ€" A very impressive memorial service in honor of the late Pte Campbell Clark was held on Sunday morning in his home church, Burns, at Rocky Saugeen. The church was crowded, many from a disâ€" tance being present. Rev. T. W. Mills, the pastor: delivered an excellent memorâ€" ial sermon from Matt 10: 39: "He that findeth his life shall lose it : and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it." Campbell was a wellâ€"known Bentinck boy, who answered his country‘s call by enlisting with the 147th battalion. He was first reported missing, then killed in action, and was the first of the old 147th from this locality, to pay the great sacriâ€" fice. # V. Euvipee IxJurep.â€"In a letter, from Chas C Ramage in France, he states *"Vernon Elvidge is at present in one of the Convalescent Camps near byâ€"not‘ wounded, but badly cut by barb wire‘ somewhere near the front !ine, He is alâ€"‘ most better and will soon be marked actâ€"‘ ive with a big "A" after which he wily‘ reéturn to his unit," . Vernon was cut up‘ 01 July 2, but did not appear in casualty' *‘st. This letter above was written July' Uth, a week later. I The merchants of Hanover are showing a progressive spirit and stimulating sumâ€"| mer trade by putting: on extensive sales; â€" and in last week‘s Post the three leading ‘ merchants there each used page advts, to‘ boost business. It will no doubt keep things lively and counteract to a large extent the trade going to Toronto departâ€" mental stores. _ What steps are Durham merchants taking along the umeline?' No better move could be made thanto' take a leaf out ot the book of Toronto and Hanover stores who realize the benefit : of extensive and judicious advertising,!: and make a liberal use of the advtg. colâ€" umns of the Review. ary of $225 monthly and all paid, Mr Edward Ramage. shipbuilder, Toâ€" ronto, who has on several occasions visi~ ted his cousins here and in Egremont. was appointed recently at Ottawa to the imâ€" portant post of : Inspector al Steel Shipâ€" building Construction." His duty takes him to Welland, Collingwood, Port Mcâ€" Nichol, Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur and Kingston, and carries with it the nice salâ€" A Flesherton Business man took a trip to Guelph on Sunday. Between Durham and Mt. Forest he ran into an overflowed road and stalled the car in eight or ten inches of water. _ He had to take off his boots and sox and roll up his pants and wade out to do the crank act. _ Just at that moment he probably wished he had a Chevrolet.â€"Advance. I VOL. XL, NO. 30 i IvVvUuULUON & IDFrift z Produce More and Save More f Muke Your Labor Efficient ® Bq' Materials from Waste EKpend Your Money Wigely y 1t is War Time Bc ReductMs in Millinery at Misses IRuax‘s milliner®NParlor. s we nave 1 atisfactorily Production & Thrift <* <~B _ ~NOW MNy se k en 1G l.osi â€"StrawÂ¥fNrom John Backus‘ farm Saturday nigrt a bay horse, light driâ€" r. Finder will r®eive reward. Call. or sst ‘o 1sr» interest at current rate. & STANDARD BANK rations were performed last Saturâ€" m 18 children and several grown for removal of the tonsils and adeâ€" by Dr Clark, a specialist of Toronto d by Dr. D. B. Jamieson. As far have learned, all came through it J. LEVINE HMHawkes and Wm. McAlister, so sing, appeared in last week‘s casâ€" s "presumed to have died." DUVR HA M BRA NCH, iv. ~ © P 0 1 ~â€"OPIC@ Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute security and 04 Durham expenses TRUST FUNDS i What might have been a much more | serious accident, befell Mrs M Kress on , Wednesday afternoon, Hearing a rap at a door downstairs, while sleeping, she quickly jumped up, still drowsy, and :coming to the stairs before realizing it, missed her footing and fell headlong | down. She was badly stunned, but called for help, which was shortly forthcoming fand she was carried upstairs. On Mr‘ Kress and the doctor being procured, all were relieved when it was found no bflll were broken, although some sinews of the back were strained. We trust no permanâ€" ent injury may result, and that she eoonl wili be around again, _ | Saturday‘s papers contained the names of the successful students at above examâ€" ination. Durham has a creditable record and we offer congratulation to teachers and pupils. _ We sympathize with those who failed, but "up and at it again‘" must be their motto. _ Following is the list as furnished us: Durham‘s record is 11 out of 15 with three others to write off Arithmetic again only _ This is a much better proportion than the average of the province and of neighboring High Schools. Chesley has 3 out of 11, Markdale 3 out of 7. Fi@tHn.â€"In Glenelg, on Thursday, July 19th, to Mr and Mrs W. G. Firth, a daughter. Reayâ€" In Bentinck, on Monday, July 23â€" to Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, a son McMiLLanxâ€"In Palmerston, on July 7th, to Mr and Mrs A. J. McMillan, Gueiph Hugh Findlay, Janet Kerr, Katie Kerr, Annie Knox, Marion Marshall, Lavina Mortley, Elizabeth Murdick, Gertie Mcâ€" Cuaig, Harold Ramage, Eldon Runciman. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS Jessie Clark, Annie Graham, Jemima Lawrence, Edith Hughes, Myrtle Koch, Isabelle Marshall, Stella McCrae, Edith McKenzie, Wilhemina McCuaig, Annie Morrison (Arith), Elsie McLean (Arith), Eva Redford (Arith), Harold Sharpe, Alice Stewart. In addition, the following obtained Loâ€" wer School Certificates by passing a special examination (approved by the Educational Dep‘t) at Easter for "Farm employment" for three months:â€" LC Wm. Wk. Durham, _ Tn® Cexext Warstie.â€"Mr Henry | Simpson informs us he has orders to operâ€" | ate the Cement whistle once more. This implies of course renewed activity at the big industry, which will be in full running trim before many days pass by.. The preâ€" ent management had no light task to ! _ To RExt.â€"At easonable rate, rear part of double dwWling house on main | street, Upper Town, ntaining six fine | rooms. Possession giver®@t once. Apply to Wm. ck. Durham a sonâ€"Robert Mzalcoim T T HE Durham School makes a Good Showing 239 18 In the evening he deaith with the nec essity of Dominion: Legislation to fully cope with the devices of the "trade," and incidentally brought in the stupidity of the censor in forbidding the circulation o! such a pamphlet as "The Fiddlers." A fairly generous contribution was made to the funds of the Alliance, which is doing a great work He warned against two mistakes, fir:t by liquor men that after the war all would be as before, as shown by a card in one liquor store "Have patience boys, it will all come back.". The other mistake was in temperance people thinking the victory was now completed. Rev Ben H Spence, on behalf of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance spoke morning and evening in the Pres Church, Sunday. He told how 2400 churches in Ontario opened their pulpits to temperance pro;aganda. In the mornâ€" ing he traced the growth of temperance sentiment before and since war time, dealâ€" ing chiefly with Canada in which every province but Quebec had prohibition, and even there only «99 â€"municipalities out of 1100 were under license: â€" FLESHERTON Lillian Buskin (hon), Herbert Haney Harry LeGard, Ottile Lockhart, Susanna Ludlow (hon), Lillian Morton, Frank Stewart, Gertrude Stinson, PRICEVILLE DROMORE Dromore list arrived last Thursday, tut as our papers were then printed, they could not appear last week. Annie E. Aberdein, No. 9, Egremont. Veiva Daily, No. 12, Egremont. Ethel M. Dodds, No. 11, Egremont. Leslie J. Eccles, No. 10, Egremont. Kenneth Findlay, No. 13, Egremont. Arthur Hastie, No. 13, Egremont. Myrtie Hooper, No. 12, Egremont. Kathleen McMillan, â€" Murray F. McGillivray. No. 10, Egr‘t Christie M. Merchant, (Hon.), No 9, J. A. Graham of Rocky Saugeen again 190 per cent: three pupils and one with homors, while another was a Jr 4th pupil. Miss Annie Clark, No 1, Normanby passâ€" ed her two, and Wm Wallace at Ebordale, the two writing from there. Others did equally as well, and we congratulate the successful pupils and their teachers, The list follows: Egremont. y h Annie E. Nicholson, No. 10, Egremont Beryl Rennie, (Hon.), No 13, Egre‘t Sarah Tucker, No. 13, Egremont. Hilda M. Whyte, No. 9, Egremont. Sadie McKinnon, Effie McDougall Martin Bye, Holstein Oscar W. Bell, No 9, Gleneig Julia A. Burns, No 1, Normanby Lawrence Chapman, Durham Robert Clark, Durham Margaret Cox (honors) Durham Mary Davis, No 9, Glenelg Frank Dingwaill, Holstein Gladys Douglas, Durham R. Keith Edwards, No 5, Glenelg Essel Edwards, Durham Eric Elvidge, Durham Margaret C. Ferguson, No 9, Egremont Edith Ibbott, Holstein Margaret Isaac, Durham Wilha John, Durham Jean Kerr, No 2, Egremont Ward Koch, Durham Ottilie Limin, Durham Joseph Morrison, No 3, Glenelg Jessie McCrie, Durham Sarah McCallum, Durham Katie McAuliffe, Durham & Elva E. Morice, No 1, Normanby Peter McQuarrie, No. 10, Bentinck Freddie Middleton, Rocky Saugeen John Mather, No 3, Bentinck : James Milligan, No 3, Bentinck ‘ Mary Morrison, U. No 3, Bent. & Glen. Ross Parke (honors) Sep. Sch., Dornoch Chas Fletcher Riddell, No‘13, Bentinck. Annie Smith, Durham Reany Snell, Durham Mary Turnbull, Durham | Roy Thompson (honors) Rocky Saugeen Mildred Vollet, Durham Will Vessie, Rocky Saugeen Hugh Vasey, Sep. School, Dornoch Catherine Wylie, Durham Elizabeth Woods, No 2, Egremont Hazel Young, No 8, Normanby _ After a long period of delay, when surâ€" rounding towns already had their lists, the list of successful Entrance students here arrived Tuesday. â€" Durham school, with 18 out of 22 passed, made a fine showing, and Miss Margaret Cox with honors. wir s the School Board‘s medal for highest here. Miss Christena Merchant of No 9 school, Egremont, wins Dr. Jamieson‘s medal for highest in South Grey. She wrote at Dromore. MANY PASSED ENTRANCE Results at last Announced Alliance Sermons DURHAM DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader Dr. Jamieson, M. P. Pâ€" was then called on, and in a few appropriate words handed each of the boys present a Bronze pin, suitably inscribed and after singing the National Anthet, the meeting dispersed Only five boys were present.. A later meeting is to be held when School opens to give recognition to all others School but the boys must be organized With a large chart, displayed on platâ€" form, of the "Canadian Standard Efficienâ€" cy Test," founded on the fourâ€"fold deve‘â€" opment of our Saviour â€" " And Jesvs increased (1) in Wisdom, (2) in stature, (3) in favour with God] and (4) of man, he had much good advice to offer. The fourâ€"fold increase as noted in our Savior s life was (1) Intellectual, (2) Physical, (3) Religious, (4) Service, and this was the aim or should be the aim of every normaj boy, It was natural for the boys to form groups, which goon tbrought leacership, and it was important that this should be guided so that it might be wise and proâ€" gressive. _ Athletics alone was of no use to a man, but a proper coâ€"ordination of the four developments should be aimed at. _ It should be adopted in every Sunday The idea of the meeting was to recognize and acknowledge appreciation of the work of the 20,000 boys of ‘teen age in the proâ€" vince, who, the speaker affirms, are this year helping out production on farms as a means of "‘doing their bit." Mr. Geddes is a returned soldier, and being a fluent speaker, gave a graphic account of some war experiences in the trenches and on the battlefield. _ He gave a clear impression of what shortage of food meant for Britain Belgium and France and said it was necâ€" essary, even for Canada, to have a strong boys‘ work pregram in every community He cried shame on an Ontario town he knew, that had a reputation of never havâ€" ing sent a man to the front. Mr. Geddes, representing the Nationzl Resources Commission appointed by the Ontario Government, had the meeting in charge. Mr. Irwin, in the absence of the Mayor, was chairman and a number of paâ€" triotic and musical selections were given by local artists. Thursday night last week an interesting function was carried out to an audience miserably small _ The Garden Party at Dornoch and other outside functions as well as defective advertising was to blame for the small attendance. in Minnesota and they expect 2500 vor menout : of that ion ds recruits. BADGES FOR THE BOYS The activities of Gur old townsman must find vent in some way. The ice is not good for curling or winning trophies, just now, but what does be do, as seen in reâ€" cent issues of a Minneapolis paper, but get up a motion picture tournament and ’handling it himself.~ He secured "The Battle of the Somme" films, brought a Highland Cadet Band of pipers from Winâ€" nipeg and a returned major just back from the front, spent some hundreds of dollars advertising in the local papers and then put on the show in a hall, holding 2400 people, which was filled every one of four nights taking in $8,000, all of which goes to thé N. W. Relief fund. Last winter he got $1500 in one night by similar enterâ€" prize. It is refreshing to find "Jim‘"‘ doâ€" ing his bit so handsomely for his r.ative‘ and adopted country We wish him Godâ€" J speed. _ There are60,000 Canadian born in Minnesota and they expect 2500 voung | Mr. and Mrs. Jas Atkinson, Toronto, have been spending a week with his son here and old friends and neighbors.. Mr. and Mrs Thos Allan and Mr and Mrs. Wm. McFadden were in Owen Sound Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Smith and daughter Nellie of Allanford, are guests of their relatives, Mr. Wm, Lawson‘s and other friends. | _ Miss Edna Limin, Galt, is speridinga] o | week at her home here. DL bNMirArCONL, |__ Mrs. C, C. Douglas and daughter Dor-' MM Fothy are visiting her parents. l | _ Miss Jessie Munro, trained nurse from| . Miss Vamie Munroe, nurse of Buffalo, | Buffalo is holidaying @t her home here. _ | is home on her holidays. | Dr. and Mrs. Hutton, Miss Marguerite| _ °SS D¢l Mcintyre of Dundalk, is the b and Mr. and Mrs. J+â€" Burgess motored to guest this week of Miss Agnes Ramage. Mr. Jos. Firth we hear is leaving shortâ€" ly for Gravenhurst having the promise of a good position. Mr. Robt. Torry €ame home yesterday from Kitchener and will find employment in the revived Cement Works Miss Margaret Mortley, Dornoch is visiting Durham friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hutton, Miss and Mr. and Mrs. J.. Burgess Pricevilleand visited friends day. J. A. Hunter in War Work 20,000 Of Them Aiding Production on Farms n Beview."*~" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Marguerite motored to there, Sunâ€" Mr and Mrs Wm. Isaac, and four chilâ€" dren, Toronto, spent four or five days with his brother Robt. here, and left on Wednesday for home: This completed: a three or four weeks‘ holidaying in their car, visiting among relatives and friends‘ at Mt. Forest, Markdale, Holstein, and ] around Dromore of which latter neighborâ€" hood both the grownâ€"ups are natives. Mr Isaac is a successful traveller, has a cultiâ€" vated musical voice of great compass and gave much appreciated solos in the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunday, taking part also in a duett with Mrs W. Lauder in the evening. The Review folks appreciated a visit from their old neighbors and school mates. Mrs. J. H. Coleridge, Toronto, with daughter Jean, was a guest with relatives at the‘ Review Office for a few days and with her brother Mr Robt. Isaac. She called also on several old Durham friends and left T uesday for Holstein and Mount Forest spending the last days of nearly a three weeks‘ outing with her mother. Mrs. W. B Poucher and daughter Miss Marjorie after spending six weeks visiting her sisters and brother here, left Monday morning and will visit in Toronto, Belleâ€" ville and Allandale. â€"They expect to arrive in Edmonton by 1st September. _ They spent over the week end, the guests of Mr and Mrs. John Morrison of town. Mrs. W. Heughan and daughter Irma of Port Hope are back on a six weeks‘ holiâ€" day at her mother‘s. _ Her sisters, Misses Janet and Zetta Marshall returned with her from their holidays. Mr. and. Mrs. Wellington Ard, of St Mary‘s visited her parents Mr and Mrs. Wm. Vollett, 2nd con Bentinck, this week, Mrs. Ard remaining for two weeks. Mrs. L. McLean of the Rocky enterâ€" tained on Tuesday evening in honor of her sister Mrs. N. B. Poucher and daughâ€" ter Miss Marjorie. Miss Atkinson and her sister Miss Gertie of Lucknow are guests of Mr and Mrs Don Campbell, Upper Town. Mr. Douglas Munroe of Eyebrow, Sask., is holidaying at his old home here with his wife and mother. Mrs. Melbourne McKay, St. Mary‘s, is a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. : . Barber, this week. Mr. Edgar Elvidge, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at his mother‘s and brother‘s here this week. Cleaning and Pressing Done here Your New Suit The IDEAL Gents‘ Tailor Shop and Furnishing Store, Durham Before Ordering G. S. BURNETT _ o. s svurnem Don‘t take it for dgranted that you can‘t be fifted. Every garment is guaranteed. We want you to compare our goods and our prices with the other man and then that‘s all that‘s necessary to show we have the right Goods at the right Prices and the prompt delivery on the day you want it, is workh something to have. Call and see us. We want to show you that we can make you the Suit you want. The Guarantee behind each garment We have a stock \of ground feed wheat on hand that we ard offering for the next few days at $40.00 pekton, sacks included. If you want feed, buX now as we have only a limited quantitX to offer at the price. a MTBIX, KX T8 Don‘t waitâ€"buy your Hosiery now. Indicaâ€" tions point strongly not only to higher prices, but to poorer quality and dyes as well. Our stock consists of silk cashmere, Lisle thread and a special line of Cotton Hosiery at 17 cts. S. F. MORLOCK | A large and wellâ€"assorted stock always kept on handâ€"Prints, Ginghams, Galateas, Voiles, plain or flowered Organdies, Crepe Cloths, Muslins, Piques, Repps, Etc. These are the essential features of our highâ€" grade tailored Skirts which a:e made by one of the largest and best equipped skirt manufactuâ€" rers in Canada. These skirts are made from all wol serges in black and navies in the newest and latest styles. Drop in and see these Skirts. We guarantee a perfect fit. Rob Roy CereÂ¥! Mills Co. The Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Styles that are exclusive Highâ€"grade quality fabrics Popular Prices WASH GOODS SKIRTS HOSIERY Exclusice Agents Hobberlin Tailoring Conetndimpectlhehb-‘ rics we show at very Hobberlin Model 301 A Hobberlin Model Pablished Weekiy at #1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & sON Puruanmeas Two Hou for Rent on George St. Apply â€"Â¥ Mrs, J. W. Crawford To Rext.â€"TbA house in Upper Town, recently occedpied by Mr Robt. Milne. Good garden, Apply to It Is War Time PRODUC E Wm. Weir SAVE 1 a¢