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Canter n " Lott" ttll z “PJIIM Kilbydfl' Janet kir'ss is visiting“ Mrs Nelsat Calm”... m RS b tritr hpus 1e Year “In Be V Cannon! " Durha- VI . days last week " Hal containing extra tir" men ordered last yet! This meaaiq I rd market h the van. or. are at perfect liberty - A ‘ollege A, HJAHNG Pris now enjoying-a+ " a t:iteen per cent itteyii' Id passenger ram ‘. cast until one yet“. week at ii -rati fro- - mh tick.” - ' today: “I 15': “muck-99! Mt Faust. - ui. " " Susi . - and Mrs P Cranial Rum- is visiting It , Mrs Jacuh Smith ll their many triendl Aa up CH 1, I918 ale I My la'iv " . oatsf W I “fie 9min". re it this m. QMEMJQ and Pam Increased for are the best obtain- and must not it 750430 {I ’3‘?“ SPRING in"? 'rr " " $15.18:- ORCHARD n ttttrio The “worm-iii. Um last “I. Am": " m r you (Evil: ' lot - exc the cm red milk “I. Mt Dmmore u r has pureMd r -“y it You Opportuniti- t this cm en the tat ,'dlu"lll'l1 mer- it step h mum's In: alt a Last year. ll F. ate! my In human“. 'her, but to "'. W3. - M : "'rhe& nent avg M ur paperg son H :lstoiu visited Le ow rnmcnu m The tax m I. A can mi own; ith :uunlfy and him. han our Lewis, [a h I this "ms. , tax , mics. no . C the 'ta isdev these of the . l shat into the dent], Al h' - I no! " not egtt A St. Louis man has applied tor exemp- mm on the ground that he is anewly mar. med man and hequotes from Deuteronomy as follows -_ "When a man hath taken a new u its he shall riot go out to war. nether shall he be charged with any bus. iness : but he shall be Ctre at home for one year and shalt cheer up his wife which he hath taken." This is said to be the first time a quotation of this kind from the old Hebraic law has been so cited. STOCK Autos? mtow.i.--The flooded Sangeen last Thursday night broke through on the southern side above John McGowan's dam. and quite tt vol- ume of water poured through rushing akmtrsg8e the dam and flooding the stable inst below and close by it. In the base- ment Mr McGowan had tour com and a cali, and horse and pony. the heavy team being in use. When the" break callle. about 5 p. in, the phone brought quick help from down town. and the valuable .nd they. lent in freeing the animals whirl! A ere chained and almost submerged, and pulling them out with ropes. resulted in ”ii being rescued except the call. The 3;. 'rseit were little the worse. but the can “ere bloated and scratched having in. rleavored to climb up above the water l vel. They have. however. all survived ' Heir frigid bath. Mr McGowan is very grateful to the young men who prunptly Iu.rrird up to the aid of the miIImeII. a!!! tubes to express his heartfelt thanksto we and all for their timely aid. lm-omu‘r __- A new Post officeregula- " 11 now permits newspapers and period- nl, to be mailed in bundles of not mote it” 10 to England at the rate of 1c per n.1, or fraction thereof. and tannce or he! fronts in bundles of not more then lat the rate of lc per 2oe. or fraction nermf or in bundles at pared poet rates " to exceed 7lbs cu, D U KHhie - BRAN CH,I 'l1s.lyrK_elir, DUB _'____.", VOL. XLI Nn 13 trave Produce Production & Thrift ll um u:~ nus-1n chmion with lullh ot' late Arthur W. Hunt. 'ln-mH-XN of e Hunt and Lindsay, 'nr, mum-d d . e tonnes warmest in V to friends nd neighbors for Irndy, and lime. sympathy and lulut' An their great . tion H. Hunt. Rotter . y. o.u.,h tht. roads were in bad condition‘ rave!, "bout the usual number of lad- n, :muulul the Edge Hill Red Cross a; ill Mrs Arthur Edge's last Thurs. An even dozen each of day shirts. r, and pillow covers were made and I coilcction was taken up The place xt meeting was not decided upon. . Inca Truax ish to announce that “LU have no cial days for Spring 1:.n‘_\‘ Openings will be pleased to [ht-ladies ct Du m and vicinity and no». the latest les in tailored mnmmd hats at any t e. nhu ’ri'lnch mm W 'dt Instr .2le mm on Thursday. April 4th. at Dun McA iffe's. MISS Patterson mm a Pape n "How Women can v. Crt allure" a " J. McGowan on Hmnwaife's holi ,'." Roll call- t'. thucghts. (is m J. HopLins. son of R. B. Hopkins, t m Ind. township. whowas previously ited as su,unded and missingisnow tied killed in action, Oct. 26th. anudian' " eys" Chapter I o. D. E. , tothank I who in any ways:- I in making ir entertainment at Bradshaw Jami 's on Mitch 22, ucctss that it was. use FAIR-1he Spri Horse Fair hcld on 18th of April should.be y attended The demand is keen tock in good condition. Lots of igg STANDARD BANK 4ick township. 1 as gounded I build! in act: didn' eys"; 0 thank , 1 making Sn War film- it Mun Ind Slu- “on Your Laban EiBertertr a Mama-oh! from Wm. mud Y'ur Honey Wine], '0duced into the Ontaio ming to give women the that body was defeated. mdall Ctmervatives unit. t.M P. P.. hasbecnper. med Leader of the Liber was to TRUST FUNDS Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute oecurity and interest at current rate. u X239 Apply to HEAD OFFICI - l Arriving home last Thursday at same ltime'as Pte Thor Gray was Pte. Wm J. McLeod of Swinton Park, son of Mr Neil McLeod. _ Pte McLeod was w.ell'ktrtrwrvin Durham. having spent a couple of years ( at High School here. He enlisted in the : old 147th Greys, going overseasin Octob- I er 1916. On shiptcard he was stricken i with appendicitis and underwent an or- :erationimmediately cn landing in Eng- Hand. "ht recovery he was drafted to lFrance and after srme months at the ! battle from his staunch trouble returned hectasitating a second operation. After i spending some time in hospital nsnd con- Iv/ttrl','.). home in England he was im a. titiiii home to Canada. Addresses were given by Mr J. P. Tei- ford who, as did all th eothers who spoke extended welcome to the soldiers and gave praise for the manly part they had taken, in the war. Mr Telford recalled a time when recruiting, almost a standstill- was grently stimulated by Mr MgFarlane coming toward voluntarily. Rev. Mr Moyer compared the paltry sacrifices we make with that the soldiers make We need strong faith in the justice ot our cause. We wanted Peace but not a German peace. Rev. Mr Dymond praised the patriotic spirit of Durham and neighborhood as seen by such meetings. concerts. &c. He had commendation for the men rho enlisted latterly as much or more than the m n who went first, be. cause these latter ones knew better the ordeal th ey were facing Rev, Mr Wha ley was particularly effective in showing up the injustice of asking soldiers to sacri- flce time. health and sometimes life, for " 10 a day while alien enemies were get- ting 25 to 50 dollars a week. We had had conscription of men, had a partial con- scription of money. but conAription of labor was not yet enforced and should be, l Who has to join his ship to proceed to the other side of the world. Such is the i information received by his mot.her here l a short time ago. It is vague as ts easily g understood but he promises to write in a l month or two. We hope Cecil's career t as Sub. Lieutenant will be brilliantly tuseful and successful. He has passed all Iexaminations in splendid fashion and we 'expect to hear ot further successes in the I future. The spirit of welcome was in the air Tuesday when a hurried meeting was got up in the Town Hall to welcome home 'l’te. D B. McFarlane .who arrived that (ii) and Pte. Thos Gray who came last Thursday. The chair was taken by Mr 'Irwin who welcomed the boys officially, and Iacetiously conducted an appropriate program. Musical numbers were given in duett by Mr's Stonehouse and Mrs M. McFadden. in solo by Mr Allan Bell and Mr Frank Dennis. the latter a visitor in town, and in instrumental duett on pic- colo and violin by Messrs F, Runciman and M McAuliffe respectively. Miss Bolger accompanied Mr Dennis. Miss lr. win, the others. The Chairman made an appeal and re- minder for S O. s. boys io aid production to be "Soldiers of the Soil" and God Save the King closed the meeting. . SUB.-I.T. CECIL GORDON GUN R.N. V. R., H. M. S. SALAMANDER THE k Welcome Home :w W's" Which opens in Durham Thur ay, April 18tit "Three Joyo Days."' hat is what the advance ad ertising announced for the Chautauqua Festival which opens here under the an ices of the I. O. D. E. and Red Cross ieties. The programs. 'der the direction ol a competent Superi endent, furnished by the Chautauqua? pany, will commence in the afternoon ptly at three o'clxk and in the evenings at eight. Each ses- sion will be differen . "mm-m ter an address of Since last Thursday the expected Ger- man offensive on Western front has been in progress and has met with a greater success than expected. They have cap tured men, guns and tanks, but the Brit- ish line is not broken nor likely to be, though retirement has been made. Latest news gives ground for hope that another victory such as the Marne may soon he achieved. He will not be in Paris by bt April. welcome from our ocal committee, re- sponded to by the Fe ival Superintendent the Hampton Court ingers will present a "How-do-you-do" scellaneous musical program thin promi to be a rare treat: In the evening t Hampton Court Singers will present their famous Eli: abethan program of motion songs and sketches, in the be utiful costumes of Elizabeth's Court, ' en ing with the amus- ing Irish sketch, "Ke. Courtin," also in costume. The afternoon of th second day will present the Lyceum A s Club Orchestra of Chicago in a lively ular program, featuring' Miss Beulah ruitt, Reader and Entertainer. At night, following a grand conce'rT by the orch' ra, Samuel W. Grathwell,a tasclnatin and instructive speaker, will give his lecture entitled "Getting try Your Hocd ." Grathwell gqt by his. V , Splendid list of Talent for Chautauqua festival Program On the third afternoo , Capt W. H. Hindley of Winnipeg. o on Canada's most no.ted preachers, ill lecture on "The Nations Needs." This will no doubt be followed by a cial informal meeting and discussion wit om business men on "Oior own city's n B." Capt Hindley's addresses before elarde com- mercial and other important atherings in western Canada and in th States have. been much in demand. He will haves special message for our comm nity. A credit auct n sale of farm stock and implements will held at lot/s. con. 18 Normanby, at l m on Wednesday, April 3rd James Kerr, Proprietor 1 ,x-The whole three days isa great pro- gram. No one should miss a number. Think of it, all six sessions for only $1.50 it you purchase a season ticket before' tioon of the opening day." There are one, a limited 11W bf Met! te he laid. . The writer has known ‘Will' all his life. He was about 26 years of age, horn in Normanby, his father being the late Wm. Gadd. who died while his son was a mere child. The iamily moved to Durham and on completing his school days, Will enter- ed the Review office, spending about three years here and proving himself a proficient and likable boy. Later'he went to Regina and Calgary and was some years in daily offices there He came east in 1915 and enlisted in Toronto in late summer and was sent with his regiment to Bermuda where he was stationed for over a year Then to Eng land briefly and on to the front in France where he has made the great sacrifice At' night, if the evening is thvorabh, it is expected our town hall wi be far too small to accommodate the cr that .will wish to hear the Kaifir Boys. Somein; vestigation on the part of our' ittee has proven that this is one of the most unique, entertaining and instructive at: traction; being- the piiblic. . The sad telegram came onMonday that Pte. Wm. Gadd, only son of Mrs Adam Watson, LambtotAit., had been killed in action on March 16th The blow will fall heavily on the mother and she.wi!l have the sympathy of the whole commun- ity in the loss of her manly son who has met a hero's death. Four sisters will also mourn their loved brother's death: Susan (Mrs Rae; in Sask.. Maggie (Mrs Wil- liams) in Vancouver, Bertha (Mrs Stock ley) in Toronto and MissEmma in Regina Pte. Wm. Gadd Killed in Action "One more gone for freedom's sake." Great German Ohosive Robt. BrMam, Auctioneer a Festival whic au ices of the I. ieties. s, uder the dim eri endent, fun 0 pany,will Ct lg ptly at thre ings at eight. 1 tren . moo ter ana our ocal 00mm 1e Fe ivalSuperi Court ingers will; o" scellaneous romi tobeara ng t Hampto 'esent their famc um of motion so he be utiful cos Irt, ' en ing with t I, "Ke. Courtin n of th second :eum A sClub l _ lively ular Beulah ruitt, Re it night, followinl e orch' ra, San isclnatin and in give his lecture aur Hocd ." ( i aftemoo , Cap innipeg. o bl l teachers, ill le i Needs." This wed by a cial sensaipn wit mix Not city's n ir.' asses before ele Ier important atl a and in th St: demand. He wr, Hor our comm ni he evening in VI towh hall wi t modate the a] Ina tl _ * . F2; ensures a mm. i'fliJijt)(til, "'ce'r.ir,ri,1e.,.,'., With which ls incorporated the Holstein We have said Mrs Watson was a teach- er in youth - in some respects she. was a teacher all her life. She was public spir- ited to a marked degree and threw her- self whole heartedly into the work of her husband's church. She was musically inclined and in this respect and in many respects has let t her mark on the neigh- borhood In the midst ot all the cares of a farmer's wife she found time to give lemons and inspiration in music to doz- ens of the young people around who will ever revere her memory For many years she was the guiding star of the choir and Sunday School, Missions, and every philanthropic work found in her a worker and a friend. Deceased was Miss Elizabeth Maitland and was born in Elizabethtown, Leeds Co., in 1850. Her mother, a woman of much force of character, was a member of the well known Walker lamily. several of whom were prominent in the Methodist ministry. Deceased's only brother, Robt. R. Maitland, now ofair Columbia, was also also in the same ministry for many years but is now prominent asalawyer in Vancouver. Three sisters survive her. Mrs Thos. Cook, Markdale ; Mrs. Mc- Phee, Appin, Ont. and Mrs. Tyndall, Chicago. ' Mrs Watson qualified for a teacher and taught successfully for some years before marrying Mr Watson in 1870. _Their un- ion was blessed with six sons, two dying in infancy, the others being Robt. R. on the home farm, Willrid and Archie in De- troit and Will, Iorrndrly" of Detroit, but now in the American wmy at Camp Custer, Mich. The writer knows as few know, ot the strength of the ties that bound this family together and to bus band and sons in their sorrow we join with the community in extending all hu- man sympathy. Interment took place today, Wednes- day to Maplewood cemetery, her pastor, Rev B. M. Smith conducting appropriate services ' 7 The Grand Trupk will resume its old service'ot two trains each pay dailyun lines mg}: of Palmegaton " four days to accommodate 'the Easter traffie These days are Thursday March 28th Friday Saturday and Mandy following, and win be a decided convenience " Easter visi 9m _ . Her home was to some extent a social centre am. She possessed a kindly spirit was hospitable to a degree and permeat- ing every aspect of her life was her pure Christian character. The writer lived in her home, knew her for thirty-seven years and lays with subdued love and re- spect this tribute on her tomb. Mr meBreue, Chatsworth. sued the "Chatsworth Marl aging Association" for 321325.25. that being money advanced by him at various times. to the Association now defunct. He won, the suit and now it is "up to" Dirqctcrs and Shareholders to make tood this sqm. Co-dperazion is good but round business principles and arcounting are necessary. Two o. LR. Trains Interment takes place to-morrow to Trinity Church cemetery. We join in the common sympathy to all the mourn- ers. . On Monday morning last after two weeks' illness following a stroke of paral- ysis, the spirit of Mrs. Jas. Watson left its mortal tenements and one of the best known and best loved women of North East Normanby became a memory. For some days following the stroke she seem- ed to rally, arousing hopes of recovery, but four days betore she died it was plain death was imminent yet her Vitality de- layed dissolution for that time. She was partially unconscious occasionally but through it all knew and recognized the ministrations of her husband. Deceased was Miss M. E. Jasper, born in Hanover 56 years ago and married ttere, sturdy after moving to Edge Hill, and six years ago moving to Durham. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church and had many fine traits of char- acter which brought her love and respect from a wide circle of friends ‘ MRS D. GREENWOOD Wednesday morning this week, the above lady alter a protracted_illncss. borne with Christian resignation passed away at her home here, having survived her husband by about It years. Her family surviving consists of one son, Arthur, in Glenelg. and two daughters, Mrs John F irth, Glenelg and Miss Clara, at home. and all have been unremitting in their care and attention to the loved one who has gone. Others who will mourn are her brothers Wm. and Geo. in Man., Ilerbert in Sask., and Thos. irrU S. ; al- 50 five sisters, Mrs M Burney, Mrs A. E Downie in the West and Ena, Florence and Mrs Colinson in Vittoria, B. C Costly Co-operative Work MRS. JAS WATSON In Memoriam k. MY Daily For Easter I”! m. a MARCH 28, 1918 Lack of food means famine, such as we have read about in India But famine in India had no such consequences as world- famine now Famine would compel the All'es to make peace which would mean a German peace with its bitter results The duty of everyone. farmers especial, ly, MI produce, produce. A few acres more in spring wheat on 1000 farms, would mean much. Plan for it (0-day. Lack of food means subjugation to Ger- many. Readpage 4. every word. The most earnest appeals appearing on page 4 should startle the most indifferent, M RaQtxkoTrrelrrxt'ri's'l="rrtrs'""t'trt"'sia 9333* EXETH 2531’: Pte D. B. McFarlane came home Tues- day to Durham in good health and re- joicmg to meet and be met by family and lriends, He is free now for good and will rejoice that he has shown his good will and done his part in the war, though never actually in the firing line. He came home on a noted troop ship and about 1800 others crossed the ocean in 7 days. They were sighted by a submarine but their guardian destroyers were alert and man- aged to sink it In Quebec he was de.. lighted to meet Rev D: Farquharson who gave him a hearty welcome Mrs. Mc- Farlane will never believe there) hoodoo in No. 13. Her husband enlisted when they were 13 years married, on the 13th day ot the month, boarded at a 13th num" ber in Owen Sound sailed on 13th of the month for Eu-ope, left for home on 13th of March last and got home on the 26th which is twice ‘13 ! and there you are l ! 'ilXlXllXlXriitll8DMXXggggfill1iltilg XlXllKXlKlX)lKlrtlXXXXXXXXXXXX Mrs. Woolicott of Stratford visited with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Isaac last week and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie this week. Mr Wooli- cott will probably come up for Easter. Russell Gun of the Royal Bank, Ham. ilton has enlisted in the 67th Battery and will train at the Exhibition Camp, Toron- to. Both sons of Dr Gun have now en- listed and are good examples for the youth of our country in these trying times. Mr. Chas. McDougall was taken to Fergus Hospital on Wednesday to under- go an operation for knee trouble. His mother accompanied him. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie is spending Easter holidays with Toronto and Ham il- ton friends. . Mr and Mrs. Robt. Isaac and daughter Margaret attended the wedding Wednes- day at Yeovil of his nephew, Jas. Bunson Dromore, to Miss Nicholson of Yeovil. Mrs. Fred Runciman visited at her par- ents in Proton over the week end. Mrs. Whaley is spending Easter holi’ days with her mother near Tavistock. Mrs. David Jackson atttl Mrs E L. Knight have teturned to their homes here. Miss Pearl Orr has returns month's holiday in Owen Sound Mr James Burt left on Monday to spend the summer months with his MD" how in Bagot, Man., having passed the winter among Durham friends. Lack of Food TORONTO We will sell our . present Stock of Eave. troughlng at Special Prices. Book your Order Now = and have it put on when weather permits J. H. HARDING, - DURHAM Hand - made Tinware From the best English material. Be sure and get your share. Every piece guaranteed returned after a We have made a limited amount of Plumbing . . ‘yvl "Ill“ my.“ auu "at INC“ wun we: Ur The l. op. f,; fete which 'ps held at lcoffee was served, ant following this Dr. B. Pmieron tt x',i'ee,i,','t'.""tfe'g1s' a , dancing was the chief feature. Through Pat" trom every VieprI‘IS. f Spa:- i Dr. and Mrs Jamieecn's generosity. the nous house prtrly decent! _ tom Op 0 l funds of the I O. D. E have been swelled bottom was entirely tWren over to "Why $01.35. whichisbe devoted to procur- . need I entertainment of the guests. and less i ing yarn for socks, to be knit under the to tttty, was fully taken advantage of. . A ( ian Field Comfort‘s Commission. lengthy program, musical and othermse. g - . - __-_- was given in the drawing room, while.the i Eas Spirella foods on display at the dining room was given over to various Spirel don Irs J. C. Nichol. games. The library was the centre of) Gusto Sawing at the Bank And Door great interest. it being the fortune telling ; tt"a" 'i',t:ctf, F . Mk M com that , er a an s one . '. T?.tr.ee trrp? rt',':,',,'.,",,:',': ave: t: (Gasoline tt Oil buminc Engines and :1QO "2 2t,i,e,ot,',1,'l'ti1' m apart ,Grinders and lay at the Ford Garage. ea cupe ps m". . TheC P R. ve the best Toronto tor card devotees, while another room was a service now. C to us for tickets or utilised for n thh pond. Ftsh of everyiphooe2t. size and description we found inthisl R. Mainline ‘ .. Town Agents. hire and Successful Fete A large assortment to pick from, prices ranging from $13.00 to $20.00 _ If in need of th Suit, it will pay you to look over our range before buying elsewhere. Spring Range of Hats G, Caps Never before have we had such a splendid range of Hats and Cape for Men and Boys who are particular as to getting the best value for their money. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Our range consists of Worsteds in Brown and Grey Cheeky, also a large assortment of Navy Blue all wool Worsteds. guaranteed pure indigo, tailored by the best of skilled tailors, who put nothing but high-grade materials into every suit which they turn out. These Suits are suits which any tailor will charge you $35.00 for to-day, but placing our order early enables us to give you the advantage of getting a tailor-made Suit for 327.00- Owing to the absence of a Tailor in town, we wish to announce that we are carrying a higher grade of Clothing than before. We have taken over the agency for Empire Tailored Clothes, which we can offer to the buying public " a. much lower price than if we were to repeat on our order to-day. CLOTHING S. F. MORLOCK "PROGRESS BRAND" Let your New Suit be an "Empire - Tailored" Heating fpond, and were the most willing bait for “he numerous fishers. A wartime lunch Id white bread and war bread with tea or leotfee was served, ani following this sdancing was the chief feature. Through Dr. and Mrs Jamieeon's generosity. the [funds of the l o. D. E havebam swelled iby $61.35. which is be devoted to procur- Jingyarnlor mks. to be knit under the Canaian Field Comfort's Commission. It In Wm Tlmo PRODUCE " CI 5.0-“. tr, an...” SAVE