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rWyou a pair of APRIL 4, 19183 rain, Urus Calf. e you that we ause we could ons wt...::~ illustrated circulars of which you can order c agent‘s commission, the bene fit. Our prices erest you and all stock c‘lass and true to name 15 to 6.00 es 1 Plants ring Pla ‘ ol our papers s seasonâ€"and late than ever _ Ims weather for a pair of wet ‘tor bill and that N0es. ere of the EGREMONT sa Farrell, Hubert Mecâ€" Holliday, Norman Dowâ€" _ _Jr_Athâ€"Ethel Hunt, lith Hunt. Eunice Tynâ€" [Jennis Farre!l, Russell Â¥n, Anthony Mover, Edâ€" r _ 2ndâ€"Myrtle Cowan, orence Holliday, Lore arrell. _ Jr 2ndâ€"Maxwel} Mover, Alvin Dowline. ne l"arlr:ll. Sr l;_t- Ella nt. Margaret Tyndall, !adyvs Holliday, Muma @0 Mover, Muriel Holi? ng, Gladys Rawn. M ES : opportuaities e by it. You opportunities ? Enter any information. romore & CO. wear they carn‘t iy boot the g if you say so §# 4 3€"~> 4* BROTHERS CO. 14 PG PP PC KK o gher, but to is was unâ€" RING a )est obtainâ€" ust not be per pair N urserymen Colborne, Ost ntroduction than been in the Nur» to meet existing our highâ€"grade to customers at Planting TREES ONE YEARS E Bell, Teacher family Samuel W. Grathwell‘s Chauâ€" tauqua Lecture Describes Why Men Fail. "CETTING BY YOUR H00DO0" By a Man Who Got By His. Although officially announced missing, Lieut. Stewart Wilson, the popular young Hanover officer of the 147ith Battalion, has cabled home that he is in a hospital with a slight wound in the head. The cable was received a few days ago by his parents, Mr and Mrs J. S. Wilson of Hanâ€" over, who have already lost a son at the front, and was a great relief to all his frends Sir Philip Sidney once said, "If a mas would write poetry, let him look nto bis beart and write." What is ‘rue of a poem is trve of a message. That is why Samuel Grathwell‘s lecâ€" tur*s are not dry. They come red hot from a beart ful} of life‘s strugâ€" gic«, from a man who though often knoâ€"ked down bas never been knockâ€" H ()n April 2nd, the Saugeen Red Cross rkers met at the hame of Mrs Nicholas elosh. 12 towels 2 d y shirts and 2 spital robes were made, and one pair of chs started. 1 comforter was quilted mich was donated by Mrs Donald Mcâ€" »chme Sr. and a collection of $3.55 was ken. The next meeting will be beld at e home of Mrs Heslip on April 16th. VOL. XLIL NN 15 \ Severs Inxsury.â€"While engaged ving wood on his uncle‘s farm near rtage La Prairie, Will McGowan, son Mr John veGowan, suffered a painful ident. He came in contact with the :z saw* which infflicted a cut in tys h tem inches long, penetrating to a th of 14 inches. and requiring forty ‘ches to close. â€"It will be some time beâ€" c he is able to resume farming operaâ€" n=, his in‘ury coming at a most nnforâ€" ate season of the vear _/ th ‘ OWNR _E _ jc:OPICG c« Produa â€"â€"THE STANDARD BANK & CANADAâ€"â€" H Production & Thrift ason tickets for the Chautauqua Fesâ€" 1 in Durham April 18, 19, 20, are on at Variety store, drug stores and J . larding‘s. Only a limited number go 1 50, so buy early. Seats may be rved for all concerts for 50c extra, or per concert. Plan at Harding‘s on tickets are good for any member he [amily at any concert. 1J ws# conxDENSED STATEMENT | have a supply of Coal during Apâ€" 1 May. _ Leave your orders at Cenâ€" ruy Store or phone No. 29 D Ca Go Due by Bank$. ... .. ..e«@erc««n.ss@@gÂ¥knk es se se un e em® UDominion Govt., British Govt. and other Bonds, etc.. .. Call Loans and Current DiscOUNIS. ....s@>«+*«>ss#««* Bank PrEUNSC$ \.....erc«.«.ceenrr@r@@@@@®®@@@@ar»«*« Letters of Credit Per cm.........u-......o..... Letters of Credit Per Contra.. Other AsSeLS . . . ...«rercecrr«® luce More and Save More Jake â€"Your Lator Effierent Save â€" Materials from Waste Spend â€"Your Money Wisely is War Time a CHanor â€" Mr Camp bell,Dunsâ€" as sold his fine farm on the 2nd. mtinck, to Mr McKill Grierson, chase price being $6,400. nencing on Monday of this week ‘ham rural mail couriers leave abâ€" m., after the distribution of the tes in CiTCUIAtIOM. .. e .e e «e k e es n en k k 666 +# POSItS. . . . . . . cevev ecravek@®¥errr0@krrkk@k** C to BANKS.......ecc«rs@e@@@rr@esr@@@k«® ilemd, Payable Ist February, 1918 ....... centances Under Letters of Credit........ mital, Reserve Fund and P. & L,. Account es _ Mr J. H. Harding has purchased the v. W. Campbell has purchased a Fallaise residence on Elgin street in which Io:onto, not far from where her’ he now lives. irs Lennox, resides l For Sareâ€"A quantity of Turnips. zular monthly meeting of the I Otto Konold, will be held in the High Schoo!] R. R. No 1, Priceville. v evening at 8 o‘clock. e ad is M s ted an investigation. In the found four cattle dead from and other cattle, five horses, bad way. Breaking into the found the man stiff in bed and pearance had been dead two e had never been known to inâ€" : to his house. W. CALDER a e en e un e t 0 6 0 w n n a n Mr George Leslie of Eden Mills, has a pure bred Durham cow, that has a record that is deserving of special, mention. In two months less than two years this cow has given birth to no less than seven calâ€" ves and four of the youngsters arrived in the last 11 months plus two days. Mrs Durham first attracted notice in the Eden Mills district in April 1915, when she proâ€" duced twin calves In April of the next year a single calf arrived, but on the anniversary of St. Patrick‘s Day in 1917, the cow again became famous by producâ€" ing another pair of twins, and just to show her owner that she was no faker, she beâ€" came the mother of another pair of bouncâ€" ing baby calves one day last week. Daylight Saving Starts April 15 A Review subscriber writes from a small town in the Canadian West as folâ€" lows : "I notice Durham is having a Chautauqua Festival and as this is no doubt a new thing to many, I am pleased to state it has been a decided success here so much so that the people were unanimâ€" ous in endorsing the return of the Festival for another season. If possible no session should be missed, for all are elevating as well as entertaining." Sir Robert Borden intimated Tuesday night that Canada‘s daylight saving bill wi.l go into effect on Monday, April 15 The bill, which is now before the Senate, will be put through its various stages this week and assented to. The necessary proclamation to bring the bill into effect will probably appear in the Canada Gaâ€" zette on Saturday and the clocks will be advanced an hour at midnight on Sunday. He tells us that the world is full of mhen who would climb to great heights if they but gripped themâ€" selves for the struggle. Barriers in the way must be leaped. Opportuniâ€" ies must be seized, or made. While vaiting for "pull" ethers forge abead hrough "push." Old age must not dwell on yesterdays, but act in the living present. The job can be done, even though "the expert" may not agree and the world may cry "a nut," which is better than being callâ€" ed "a fossil." To let well enough alone means to decay. Success deâ€" mands to break from the clutch of the immediate and to embrace the ultiâ€" mate. _ Pte. A. C. Hopkins, a former editor of the Chatsworth News, died of wounds, being at first reported seriously wounded. He enlisted in the 147th batt., and leaves a widow and one child. The fine Towner resdence on Bruce street, sold to Mr J. Levine two weeks ago has been again soid, Mr J. P. Hunter beâ€" ing the purchaser. Mr Hunter has not decided when he will vacate his residence in Upper town. But these alone will not garland life with success. An inventory of self must be made; friendships formâ€" ed, perseverance not forgotten; then to succeed after succeedingâ€"men must ever keep before them the posâ€" sibilities of failure. Samuel Grathwell is genial, magâ€" Tétic, broad! sympathetic. Tolerant of others‘ opinion though radical in his own, he does not hesitate to give a rapier thrust. You may winceâ€" but you will think. Appearing at Chautavqua Festival in Town Hall, Durham Friday Evening, April 19th "Getting By Your Hoodoo" is a vivid lecture treated with vigorous originality. It is lighted by sponâ€" taneous bhumorâ€"now sparkling, now playful and rippling. ns The ladies of the Bunessan Red Cross Society wish to extend their most hearty thanks for the donation of $30.50, the proceeds of Topclifi Box Social. K. MacFarlane, Secy, For Saceâ€"A quantity of Turnips. Otto Konold, R. R. No 1, Priceville. For SacrEkâ€"Pure Bred Barred Rock eggs $1.00 per setting. Apply to Neil€lark, R. R. 2, Durham. Dog owners in Niagara Falls, Ont. and some other, places have to keep them chained up from May to October beâ€" :'iause'_“gardens are more important than ogs. . Everybody works. including father, sgncejdleness has been prohibited in _ cadcaiems Leg s amaii t ue s183T JANUARY, 1918 ES o 2e se e rennc 000. _ $ 5,484,383.00 58,080,703.90 2,161,893.73 112,004.17 k nÂ¥ HH UUKC 4 4@ 10,036.80 COUME . +. +«..11 8,081,795.82 Plan at Hardirg‘s store Secure your seats now The Durhom Revies. * $11,623,114.80 2,675,000.00 4,138,740.42 Friday afternoon, April 190â€"TheLyceum Arts Club Orchestra of Chicago, six beautâ€" itul and talented young ladies will present a lively, popular program, featuring Miss Beulah Truitt, reader and entertainer. Friday eveningâ€"After a grand concert by the Ladies Orchestra, Samuel W. Grathwell, a fascinating and instructive speaker, will give give his lecture entitled "Getting By Your Hoodoo." Grathwell got by his. Thursday â€" evening ~The _ Hampton Court Singers will present their famous Elizabethian program of motion songs«and sketches, in the beautiful costumes of Elizabeth‘s Court, ending with the amusâ€" ing Irish sketch, "Kerry Courtin," also in costume. Saturday afternoon, April 20 â€"Capt W. H. Hindley, of Winnipeg, one of Canâ€" ada‘s most noted preachers, will lecture on "The Nation‘s Needs." Capt. Hindâ€" ley‘s addresses before the large commerciai and other important gatherings in Westâ€" ern t anada and in the States have been much in demand _ He will have a special message for our community. Thursday afternoon, April 18â€" Aiter an address of welcome from our local comâ€" mittee, responded to by the Festival Superintendent, the Hampton Court Singers will present a "Howâ€"doâ€"youâ€"do‘" miscellaneous musical program that promâ€" ises to be a rare treat. Saturday eve ingâ€"One of the most unique and worth while attractions in the world â€" an extraordinary entertainment by J. H Balmer and his wonderfu! singing Kaffir boys, assisted by Miss Elsie Clark, of Rhodesia, South Africa. Season Tickets for $1.50 All six concerts for $1.50 if you buy a Season ticket at once. Buy them early for only 300 will be sold, and after noon of first day, if any should be left. the price will be $2. 00. _ Any member of the {amily can attend any concert with season ticket. They are on saie at the drug stores Variety store and Harding‘s store _ Single concert admissions are 50c for afternoons, 75¢ for evenings. For only 50¢ tor the six concerts, or 10c per single concert, you may secure a reâ€" served seat _ The reserved tickets are going fastâ€" plans are at Harding‘s store. Sglll quite a number of good seats availâ€" able. These Festivals are intended for the enâ€" tire community, town and country, and their great purpose is to stimulate an atâ€" mosphere of community development. They are inspirational, educational, upâ€" hifting, combined with amusement, proâ€" viding the highest character of entertainâ€" ments. The West. where Chautauquas are well known, is enthusiastic over them, and people come distances of twenty to thirty miles there for the privilege of atâ€" tending them. Parties from a distance wishing to pur® chase reserved season tickets at $2.00 or reserved single concert tickets (60c each for afternoon, 85¢ for evening), who canâ€" not come to town to buy same, should write enclosing remittance, or phone to P. Ramage, Secy oi Com., Durham, who will reserve for them the best seats then available, for any concert desired, or all. The Government demands a war tax of 10c on season tickets, and 2¢ to 5c on single tickets, which will be collected at the hall. One of the real warâ€"time economies of the last Legislature was the saving made by the Speaker, Hon. David Jamieson, in doing away with the many functions which were common in anteâ€"bellum days. With the money thus saved Dr Jamieson, sent boxes of dainties to boys overseas from his own riding of South Grey. While 500 young men have enlisted from that riding, Dr Jamieson was unable to secure the addresses of about 150â€"Globe. The net proceeds of the Festival will go to the three local Red Cross and Patriotic Societies to further their work. _ Many of the ladies are selling tickets. Let every Iamily buy at least one, better two or three and enjoy the greatest musical and intelâ€" lectual treat ever presented to this locality Speaker Avoids Frills and Remembers Soldiers The monthly meeting of this body was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs Dan McAuliffe, and it was one of the most interesting and enjoyable for some time â€" There was quite a large attendâ€" ance and all were delwyhat Mrs T. Brown, the efficient , was again able to attend, and the members, were ?::d also to have as a visitor,: Mrs Atchison of Dromore Institute. After business was over. two good and A&il 18, 19, 20â€"â€"*"Three Joyous Days" for Durham _ Six entirely different proâ€" grams, 3 afternoon and 3 evening, with entire change of talent each day. The highest class talent on the continent, in vocal musical numbers, sketches, elocuâ€" tion, sdperb orchestral music, fascinating lectures, in fact everyvariety of enterâ€" tainment known. This in brief is what you receive at the big Chautauqua Festiâ€" va‘, in Durham afternoon and evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 18, 19, and 20th. Afternoon concerts comâ€" mence sharp at 3 o‘clock and evenings at 8. Be on time. instructive papers were given by Mrs S. 'Petw'm u:l. m Jno. lflfio"flfl- The Entire Change of Prosram for each Chautaugua Concert Program for each Session What the Chautaugqua is Reserve your Tickets Women‘s Institute DURHAM, THURSDaY APRIL 11, 1918 n foe en prigh es 9e . * 5y & With which is incorporated e Holstein Leace» We don‘t know what support he got for this fallacy, which were it possible for it to succeed would starve our towns and cities of much of their best blood. Much more to the point would it be if city schools were compe‘led to teach the honor and dignity ot rural life, and thus tend to cause a migration countrywards where populati n is admittedly much needed Haro.d 0. Foght, high up in the Bureau of Education at Washington, fought for the necessity of getting the best men, for Schoot Administration. It was on the whole a successful Convention Form 3â€"Wilhemena McCuaig, Islay Mc. uaig, Elsie McLean, Doris McAuley and Alice Steware eq., Janet Kerr, Jessie Clark, Eidon Runciman, Agsnie Knox, Ceâ€" cil Towner, Isabel Marshall. Hugh Findâ€" lay, Annie Morrison Form 1 Marietta Park, May Davis, Ward Koch. Wm. Boyce and Ross Park eq. Sr 4thâ€"Mary C. McKâ€" chnie, Mae Mc: Girr, Sadie Russell, Adeine Graham, Max Dunning D. Walker of Peterborough spoke of the necessity of rural schools educating the children to remain in the country. Jr 4th Beatrice Pilkey, Grace Vollett, Royden McDonaid, George Watt, Ada Metcaite, Annie McCalium. No. of pupils enrolied Sr. 22, Jr. 26, total 48 Average attendance 19.75, 24.35, total 44.1, Pupils attending irregâ€" ularly Cecil Wiggins. Incentives Boys Construction work, Albert Kress Elevator Wibur Traynor Snow scraper _â€" Girls workâ€"1. Hilda Harvey, coat 2. M.C. McKechnie purse 3. Myrtie Yirrs, pilâ€" low cases. 5 n e sA A thousand or more educationists asâ€" sembled in Toronto last week at the great 0. E. A. annual gathering. Agricuiture in schools received much attention. and may become a compulsory study. If it does it will have to be sugarâ€"coated in some way to make it palatable to the average rura. pupil. Dr Winnifred Culâ€" liss, nationai lecturer on sex hygiene for England, emphasized the necessity of teaching children the great facts of life and habits of self control. L _Sr 3rd â€"E. Levine, E McCombe, M. Saunders, L. McClockiin and S. Levine eq. Jr 3rdâ€"I. Sharp, F. Hopkins, K Miine K. Dymond, M Brown, C. Nobie. No. of pupils enrolled Sr 22, Jr. 18, total 40 Average attendance, 20, 16. total 36, Incentives helid Drawing Conâ€" test. Teacherâ€"viiss A. C. McKenzie. Sr 2nd â€"I. Kelsey, N. McGirr, M. Mountain, H Pilkey, R. McLean and D. Burns. Jr 2ndâ€"M. Yirrs M Lawrence, M. Lang, H. Thompson, C. Dymond Some discussion took p‘ace on the deâ€" sirability of having Saugeen Park cleaned up and made a suitable place for picnics, &c. No action followed in the meantime but it is likety the question will be up again. _ After rollâ€"call, a dainty tea was served which all enjoyed and after "God Save the King," a profitable meeting was over.â€"Com. She gave many ways in which they q"ght spend a pleasan¢t day off now and then. She gave also ways in which they might spend a pleasant day out doors with naâ€" {ture. former‘s address was on "How Women can Aid Agriculture," and it was a pity more could not have heard it as it gave good pointers and splendid advice to all women. _ Mrs McGowan‘s paperâ€""A Housewife‘s Holiday"â€"was most helpful to those women who cannot take long holidays, but only a day off now and then. Durham H. S. School Report Durham P. S. Honor Roll Educational Parliament Mr Wm. Lake enlisted last week in the Brantford Depot Band, (Home Guards) as drummer. Frank Bunce, a former Durham bandsman, is already a member of this band. Mr Lake has two sons on active service at the front, so is the third of the family to don the kbhaki Miss Mary Scanlon left Monday for Chicago, after spending some time with Miss Lauretta McAulifie and other friends Mr A. A. Catton left for the West last Saturday. Mrs Finley Graham is visiting with relâ€" atives in Montreal and Toronto Mrs Moore McFadden left on Friday last to spend a week with Toronto friends Pte. Jno. L _ McDonald lately teacher in Ottawa now in training in Toronto, was married lately to Miss Nettie Bice also an Ottawa teacher. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs Bone leit for their home in Beardsley, Minn.. on Friday last after four months visiting with his sister Mrs Isaac Hooper. Egremont and with a host of friends and relatives of both of them in the county. The Review was pleased to have them as guests for a night. Miss Agnes M Ramage left on Friday last for her school near Cayuga. and was accompanied to Toronto by her sister /;llice who spent till Tuesday with friends there. + Messrs T _ Allan, A. S. Morton and J. A Graham, formed the substantial deleâ€" gation from the town to the O E A. last week. The last named is one of the three representatives of Rural Public Schools on the Advisory Board of the great Eduâ€" cational Institution and is also convener. Rev. Jas Bnchanan formerly of Dundalk, was chosen from the Trustee section as 0. E A. President tor the coming year Gunner Eddie Burke of Guelph, former Glenelg boy visited with Mr Dan Mcâ€" Auliffe and other friends last week. He is in the artillery and expects to cross Miss Julia Weir spent Easter holidays with friends in Alliston. Ros®rTson â€"In Sullivan Tp., on Friday April 5th to Mr and Mrs Wm. Robertâ€" son, a son Ferousonâ€"Pruper. In the Presby terian church, Vanguard, Sask, by Rev. F. A. Clare, Miss Sylvia Pruder, Wiarton, Ont., to Mr Donald Ferguson cf Vanguard. Sask The bride was a‘tired in a shot chiffon taffeta silk ard carried a boquet of pink and white carnations _ The ceremony and congratulations being over the happy couple left on their honeymoon to St. Boswells after which they will take up their residence south of Vanguard, Sask Miss Margaret Grant went to Alliston Saturday where she will supply on the High School staff for a few weeks during the illness of oge of the teachers ‘ Mrs. T. McGirr went to Toronto last week to attend the Graduation Exercises of her daughter Miss Margaret, who has completed a two years‘ course at the Deaconess Training School. E . _ Plumbing â€"â€"â€" Heat %flsxssxflsmsflmmwmm Pte. Jas. Smith, of the mechanical deâ€" partment of the Aviation Corps of Torâ€" onto, visited his home here this week. Mr. Young of Orangeville, was the guest over Sunday of his niece Mrs. J H. Harding. Miss Kate McDougall went to Owen Sound on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with relatives there. esdeseselpuris de ol ce "ole ol We dn cle" e ole" aln ol e oln e ole" d e ole on dle che" ole Cola" on alenel c2 d ols ole + cuge soly ols s on l es 0 .__ FROM J. H. HARDING, _ gra;glrag-f?endersgn; Plzzinl; § Paroid Roofing ratt s Poultry an toc 00 | â€"Oil H Lighter Day high oven Ranges | Il Pe.aters Handmade and Factory Tinware _ T OS :lpi:. e; Sap Pails and Evaporaters l 4 q . es Well Pumps and Repairs l Electric _ Irons Cistern Pumps and Sinks and Toasters Wilkinson Plows and Repairs | Sani Flush Repairs for any Stove or Range on the market MARRIED BORN TORONTO and Get the Best by Buying SAVE MONEY | _ We are getting a carload of Seed Corn _ All persons in town or country wishing | in shortly to be sold_ at cost, off car Farâ€" ‘to become members of the Horticultural mers requiring feed corn should place Society should at once procure their memâ€" ! their orders in as early as possible _ For bership ticket and premium list. _ Spring | prices and further particulars apply to _ premiums are now being made up and i A. J. Greenwood, _ special prices have been procured for all J. G. Firth, membe: s wishing to purchase any extra . W. G. Firth seeds (Field or Garden,) Flowers, fruit or R.‘No 1. Durham |trees. Berry or Currant bushes, in fact R. R. No 1, Durha anything that grows. . Tickets may be i i e en n n n lg;“ocured at Mcllljaith's store or from the t Farm for Sale ‘Secretary, C. Elvidge 2nd con., Bentinck, neéar town of monnnnnnnnn n mm Durham. Lots 62,63, grood farm buildâ€" ings. Bell phone in house. Goed tences Flfm for S‘Ie with wire, rail and board fereing. Two wwâ€"â€"_._~_._.__ good spring wells, New poultry and hog | 50 acres more or less being West one house â€" Good grain and «tock farm and thalf Lot 31. concession 7, Bentinc} Tp water n pasture. Anxious to sell at once ‘Price $1500 ‘terms $300 down, balance on Apply on place or write to easy terms. ? Ourâ€"range consists of Worsteds in Brown and Grey Checks, also a large assortment of Navy Blue all wool Worsteds, guaranteed pure indigo, tailored by the best of skilled tailors, who put nothing but highâ€"grade materials into every suit which they turn out. These Suits are suits which any tailor will charge you $35.00 for toâ€"day, but placing our order early enables us to give you the advantage of getting a tailorâ€"made Suit for $27.00. A large assortment to pick from, prices ranging from $13.00 to $20.00â€" If in need of a Suit, it will pay you to look over our range before buying elsewhere. Spring Range of Hats & Caps Never before have we had such a splendid range of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys who are particular as to getting the best value for their money. 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 at a much lower price than if we were to repeat on our order toâ€"day. Store where Quality Reigns Suprime C LCO T HI N G S F. MORLOCK M. J. CAULDWELL, Box 14, Durham, Ont "PROGRESS BRAND®" Notice Let your New Suit be an "Empire.â€" Tailored" Heating is N.4 Pubjlisbed Weekis at $1 59 <vear \_ BaYAGF & 3ON Posurawse» DURHAM It Is War Time Measures Stephens & Co. 136 Victoria St., Toronto NOTICE PROBDUCE be e d * ahe s aie "Ge c ols * a SAVE Oe 8 $#