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. _ Our prices . T5¢, 80c, 90¢ rli be bu and pic LE CHANGES 335C omore 20 an 3 th, 1918 4 Bs B KX BC FC PC ing L 25, 1918 1 Agents‘ me \Agent, me No. 3 n cach 1 40c v Grand Toronto est H tS rM~â€" "Intolerance," Griffith‘s latest famed motion picture spectacle, was shown to almost flled houses here Wednesday aiterâ€" noon and evening. It is a stupendous proâ€" duction and contains many thrilling scenes, but is not the equal of his former hoto pay ‘The Birth of a Nitioa." The Kdl Forest Confed , after its production there, aptly remarks : "As to its moral urpose and effect it 1s very questionable. &'nnessmg acts of bloodsheg. licentiousâ€" ness, and crime cannot but have an undeâ€" sirable influence specially on the young. The main purpose, apparently, was to bring into mdicule and condemnation orâ€" ganized efforts at social and moral reform. What e.se could be the intention of placâ€" ing temperance and other moral reformers on the same plane with the priesthood of idolatrous Babylon at its fall, the scrises and pharisees of our Saviour‘s day, or those fanatics responsible for the massacre of St. Bartholomew ? Intolerance is very wften a bad thing, but sometimes it is all right. For instance we should be intolerâ€" ant of dirt and poison, physical and moral.‘ The Dundalk Herald says : Advantage was taken of the presence in town on | Sunday of Dr. Hir.cfley. the lecturer and | preacher, and the Chicago Ladies‘ Orches-; tra, to hear these talented people. At the | town hall after the evening services in the | cburcl;s‘, the (:rachest‘:g gave a sTavred pr(l>- ’ gram belore a large audience. ‘The people : were delighted to hear Dr. Hindley in a ; touching address delivered with the force of the orator There was no expense in | connection with the gathering and the full collection taken of about $50 went for Red Cross purposes. Husporeps Turxep Awayâ€"Kitsilano Methodist Church Vancouver, was &ack- ed to its doors to hear Miss Ada Ward. Doors had to be closed at 7.45, four or five hundred being turned away at that hour. _ Miss Ward gave her now famous address "With my Blackboard at the Front. _ She was in good voice and she kept the audience in the best of good humor during her two hour lecture of humorous and pathetic tales of Life at the Front." Hear Miss Ward in the Town Hall, Durham, on 16th May under 1 Q. D. E. auspices. enemies Cussuiey Sweur Prast BugsEDâ€"A | $40,000 fire occured in Chesley last Friday ‘ morning, which wiped out the manufacâ€" turing part of the munition plant of the Canada Reds, Limited, The Co. has been manufacturing 18 Ib. shrapmei sheils n_t a high grade continuously for the last three years. _ The fire broke out by the exp.o«ion of a rosin pot in the machine shop, and spread with incredible swiftness. It is beheved to be the deed of alien CabDet I8srECTION.â€"Major Wayling, of Toronto, one of the Provincial Inspecâ€" tors of Cadet Corps was in town on Wedâ€" nesday and had Instructor Morton put the local corps, about 30 in number, through some evolutions which were done in a satisfactory way. At the close the Major made a brief speech to the boys praising their work and impressing upon them its importance. He hoped next year to see them 50 strong. were not working at some useful occupaâ€" tion. Unless they get work of some kind, they may be compelled to work for the government at a very low wage. No idieâ€" ness will be tolerated when the needs of the country are so great, and all between 16 and 60 who are physically capable, must work. Owen Sound‘s Chief of Police visited the biliiard rooms there last week and took the names ot all whom he suspected thei Ma Wire Report on May 7. â€"It is learnâ€" ed from an authoritative source that beâ€" tween five and six thousand men between the ages of 20, 21, and 22 will be called to the colors in this military district by the recent orderâ€"inâ€"Council. _ Notices to reâ€" port are now being sent out. _ The first baich have been given a week to fix up their affairs. _ All will be in uniform by The Annual meeting of the Dornoch Women‘s Institute will be May 8, at the home of Mrs Alex Campbell. It is hoped there will be a good attendance of memâ€" bers and others that maybe interested in the work. _A full report of the year‘s work will be read. In McMaster University results, which appeared Tuesday, Miss Jean Wylie has passed her second year exams in special subjects, and Miss Elsie Wright, formerly of Flesherton, her first year exams. Conâ€" gratulations. While delivering bread last Friday on Albert St., E. A, Rowe‘s horse took fright and ran away, overturning and smashing up the wagon _ His son sherwood who was in charge was not hurt. Brooklyn Eagle ; Theâ€" "wets" arereâ€" calling that Russia went dry in 1915 and went crazy in 1918. Good cow tor sale. Apply at Mr Gilâ€" bert McKechnie‘s residence, Upper town. VOL. XLI, NO 18 Production & Thrift ‘T ‘ Produce More â€"and Save More @h B rn .0 war 4 . wox S v e m V fim Bn lem FIGHT Bave Matetials from Waste Bpend Your Money Wisely it is War Time . . g STANDARD BANK ‘ . j â€"~OW NBz Z2TEOPICSâ€" ssT‘D 1972 Y Money Orders and Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in 1211 _ all parts of the world. 234 DURHA M BRANCH, ive : © :‘ 060 leragon Greater Production _ for Darham May Taxe Over tHs Rinkâ€" A public meeting was called by Mayvor Laidlaw in the Town Hall last Friday to consider the organization of a joint stock company to buy out the present skating rink from the proprietor, Mr Jos. Brown, who is anxious to dispose of it _ A commuttee appointed that evening to meet Mr Brown have since arranged for its purchase for $3300 by a Company. _ At the present price of building material, it would take about twice this sum to replace it though when erected eight or nine years ago, the cost was much more moderate. A meeting is called for Friday evening to form a joint stock Company with capital stock of the ab»ve amount in shares of 25, 50 or $100. Let everyone attend and be prepared to make an investment. Greater Production and its importance was the theme of an illuminating address by Mr W. L. Horne Toronto, in the Town Hall on Thursday evening last. The small attendance was disheartening, but partly due to lack of publicity. Mr Horne outlined methods ot work which summarâ€" ized meant each one and every one at work in field and garden, coâ€"operating where possible, stimulating the careless or indifferent, till not an idle garden plot could be found in town The need of help for our soldiers and the Allied nations along food lines was impressively set forth. _ There can be no mistake about the danger to the great cause should food supplies fail, and every ounce of energy should be utilized to proâ€" duce, produce. What is produced by home grown effert, saves by so much the general stock in the country. Registrar Jackson is the goâ€"between for those needing help and those ready to ofâ€" ter it _ Farmers who can employ men leave their name with him, men who are free to help do the same, and the man and the job can soon be brought together. Dr Jamieson as before offers his upper town property in plots free to anyone who will work it Anyone having plots to offer should tell Mr Jackson or Mayor Laidlaw, who is President of the new The point is, give this matter thought, and let thought be followed by action and do it quick. "Foodâ€"Production Association" and per haps workers can be found. Strucourr Wire a Buru.â€"Mr. W. H. Hunter, 20th con, Egremont, had an exâ€" perience a few days ago he will not wish repeated. . He was attacked viciously by a bull that had lost its temper for some reason and was bent on mischief. Had it not been dehorned there might have been a tragic story to tell. _ The animal in the blindness of tury knocked him down, he got hold of a dung fork to defend himself, but this made matters worse and had it not been for nis agility and a providenâ€" tial opening in a wire fence it would have finished him. His women folk were comâ€" ing to the rescue but he yelled for them keep back,. _ Mr Hunter got some severe bruises and has that animal fast, never‘ again to be loose . % Miss Emery "District Organizer‘" for the Spirella Corset Co. of Niagara Falls, Capada, spent Tuesday in town with their representative Mrs J. C. Nichol, reâ€" viewing work of the past year and found it the most successful yet, this being the ninth year with Mrs Nichol as representâ€" ative. She supplied Demonstration Corâ€" sets, any size, any style, any price and now solicit all ladies to inspect, not necesâ€" sary to buy. Goods demonstrated cheerâ€" j fully. Prices range from $3.00 to $35.00. 1 Sunday evening last, around 11 o‘ciock, Mr Campbell Dunsmoor‘s house, 3rd con., Bentinck, went up in smoke. The family wereall in bed and escaped only ,in the night clothes, while of the houseâ€" hold articles, only the organ and sewing machine were rescued, The cause of the Lre is a mystery, and a small insurance is on the contents. This is an untortunate loss, coming as it did also, before the day of his sale. | _ Mr J. Towner is holding an Auction Sale of Household Furniture at his resiâ€" dence, Bruce St., on Saturday, May 11. As‘zdhe is leaving town, everything must be sold. | Robt. Brigham, Auctioneer. !_ Under the provisions ot the **Vacant Land Cultivation Act," all owners of vacant land must allow this land to be used for the purpose of production withâ€" out compensation unless a valid objection can be made. _ Fare Faigs Snouurp NortB& CrLosep â€"They encourage production. At an emergency meeting of the Board of Dirâ€" ectors of the Ontario Fall Fairs Associaâ€" tion, held recently in Toronto, it was decided to oppose in every possible way the closing of tairs and exhibitions until after the war, as proposed by Mr W. F. Kay, member for Missiquoi, Que , in a notice of motion recently presented in the Dominion House See Jackson about that vacant lot. Toâ€"day. T HE There is no question but that the rink should be retained. Its absence would deprive the town of its only winter source of recreation. _ The young people of the town, and in increasing numbers, from the country and other towns are valuing its skating privileges ; in fact Mr Brown states the past season was the best finanâ€" cially in some years The neighboring town of Hanover has no ice rink, and Durham has the most upâ€"toâ€"date one in this p:;rt of th%:ountry.k .With m pect of any or better rinks in neig! towns for some years, Durham would be in increasing demand for hockey, and skating fieflm one of whom came from beyond Hanover on several occasions last Unless a Company is organized to take over and manage the Durham Rink, or failing this, have the town purchase it as a municipal enterprise, there is a grave possibility that the town will be without a rink next winter, and perhaps for some years after. Mr Jos. Brown, the proprieâ€" tor, is endeavoring to dispose of it, and has an offer for its removal, but would prefer to see the town retain it for the purposes for which it was built eight or nine years ago. . The rink toâ€"day would cost $6000 or more to erect ; a Commitâ€" tee appointed at a public meeting last Friday to consider the proposition of a joint stock Co. taking it over have since arranged with Mr Brown to secure it for $3,300, A public meeting is called in the Town Hall for Friday, May 3rd, to organâ€" ize the Company and it behooves the financiers of the town, the curlers, and all interested in the benefits of the rink to the town, to attend and subscribe as liberaily as possible. Decisions Tuesday, April 30 Arthur Hutton, Durham, refused Jas P. Blyth No 3, Durham allowed Jos P. Coffield, Holstein C John Corbett * Roy McRitchie, Maple Hill 9 Norman Becker, Walkerton i4 Edward Becker Walkerton ~ weo stt Edmund Haase, Hanover e Alfred Yandt, No 4, Elmwood &* Waliter Bailey, Allan Park t* Wm Patterson, E‘mwood ‘ Harvey Lucas, Hanover ** * John Grierson, No 1, Hanover te ‘ John Rehkopf, No 1, Hanover ** Harold Kormann, Hanover ie Geo McKelvey, Durham, â€" ref. by default Edwin Mielhausen, Hanover §# Wm Hilberg, Hanover h Wm N. Huber, Hanover * Garfield Kramp, Hanover refused Andrew Schietfi-, Hanover * Matthew Mesner, Hanover 7 Isadore Lobsinger. Hanover t John Schultz, Hanover 4 Robt Hodder, Hanover $8 Wm Helwig. Hanover ** Val. Sachs, Hanover (* Chas. Helwig, Hanover *% Isa. Spielmacher, Hanover t* Alf. Knerck, No 4, Elmwood ? Decisions Wednesday, May 1 George Catton, Durham, exemp. allowed Walter Crispin, Ayton i Eugene Weppler, Ayton ? John Seng, Ayton refused Herb Helwig, Neustadt ? Balance of list next week Wm J Stewart, No 2, Dundalk Wm J. McKenzie, No 1, Durham Wm Scheurman, No 2, Durham Peter Hay, Dromore Thos Hunt, Holstein Sam Wilson, Durham Victor Noble, Durham [ y ic e io ce eb d C C AZCCUATETTEY Wm Shand, No 1, Hopevillie Neil E. MacDonald, No. 1, Proton Harry E. Wright, No 2, Proton Rich. Scott, No 1, Dundalk Albert Sturrock, No 2, Dundalk John H. Smith, No 2, Dundalk And Wright, No 1, Proton John A McMillan, No 1, Proton ' Decisions Monday, April 29 ’John Neilson, Proton, exemption allowed ;Geo Crawford, Badjeros, _ * s ue h Thos Jas. Allen, Dundalk, all. till July 1 Geo E. Porter, No 1, Proton allowed Geo P. Woolsey, No. 2 Dundalk * Oliver Cornett, No 3, Dundalk 6f Harold A. Watson, Proton Stn *4 Wm A Buchanan, No 4, Durham * Stanley Mountain, No 3, Durham * Albert Noble, No 4 Elmwood 66 Mich. Motrison, No 3, Durham § John Jas. McDonald, No 2. Durham " ‘ Wm Thompson, No.3. Durham, disallo‘d Alb. Thompson, No 1, Durham y Walit McPherson, No 2, Dundalk, refused Let us Retain the Rink A. D. Creasor of Owen Sound in charge. The list below represents the candidates examined and the result in each case. The ‘"alloweds" are in most cases for from two to seven months. few complete exemptions being given. â€" Stress is laid upon the neâ€" cessity of substantial results being shown in the ease of farmers desiring exemption. Both category "A" men and "B" men are being examined. Those refused exâ€" emption will be called to report for serâ€" vice this month. | An Apneal Tribunal under the Military Service Act has been in session at the Town Hall, Durham, since Monday, with Judge Widdifieid and Police Magistrate JudgeWiddifield and A.D.Creasor hear South Grey cases Appeal Tribunal Grants Few DU RHAM,. Deceased was a member of the Presbyâ€" terian Church and in days of strength and health as the writer remembers him a regâ€" ular attendant at Divine worship. For ten years the writer and his family valued him and his family as kindly genial neighâ€" bors and warm friends. He was most happy in his domestic relations, proud of his children and loved in return. As a farmer he was progressive and not a few yet but must remember the pride he took, as weil as his brother, in having a clean and orderly farm, free_from thistles and weeds. He was interred on Tuesday in Maplewood cemetery _ Services were conducted by Rev‘s Smith of Dromore and Whaley of Durham, the latter giving the discourse to the large number of friends and neighbors present from the text "Behold I stand at the door and knock.‘"‘ The pall bearers were three sons, Thos,, William. John; sonâ€"inâ€"Jaw Chas Petty and Mr Geo. Lothian, Egreâ€" mont a cousin and Mr Jos. Graham of N. Grey, an uncle of the family. Word was received in town this week that Merritt Cochrane, son of the late Alexander Cochra%e, first Mayor of Durâ€" ham, had died at Fort William. _ No deâ€" tails as yet. Deceased was about 55 years of age and was married to a Miss Machesney who has relatives here. A brother Jackson, is in Omaha, .Bryson in Toronto. _ Five sisters are : Mrs Ballanâ€" The best part of deceased‘s life was spent on the wellâ€"known "Moore" farm on the 14th Concession â€" Here he and his wile met and surmounted the early trials of the pioneers, the while raising a family ot six sons and two daughters, of whom one son, George, is deceased some ‘years. The others are Thomas and John, of Wii son, New York, William of Flesherton, James otf Swallwell, Aita, Joseph in Winâ€" nipeg. The daughters are Mrs Chas. Petty, at whose home he died, and Mrs Jas. Morice, of Lancer, Sask. On Saturday last, April 27, 1918, the call came to Mr George Moore at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Chas. Petty, 2nd Con., Bentinck. He had long passed the aliotted span uf three score years and ten having been born 88 years ago in Lincoinshire, iEngland. His removal severs almost the last iink with the pioneer days of Normanby, he belonged to a past genâ€" eration and his passing is not occasion for regret for since his wife died over six years ago, though wonderfully strong phyâ€" sicaily, his mentaiity faued him, and he has been a charge faithfuily accepted, by his daughter and her tamily. At the age of sixteen he left England for Canada, where his brother Wihiam had preceded him and for some years worked with the wellâ€"known Laidlaws ot Guelph neighborhood. ‘The two brothers were rarely separated and when George went to farming and married Miss Isa bella Landels, William lived with them to his end, (also in extreme age) except a few trips to Engiand. With which is incorporated the Holstein Decéased was a clever machinist and toolâ€"maker, and worked for a time at isranttord. _ He was a travel er too and was twice at Manilla, in the Philippines. To his mother, brothers and sister Nellie sympathy wili be extentled,. The brothers are wellâ€"known : Robt., David, William, George, Andrew, jJames and Lorne. . His brother David left 20th of April for to accompany him home. He is exâ€" pected home with the remains on Friday of this week, interment the day following unless unexpected delays occur. A severe cold years ago, perhaps negâ€" lected, left him with the seeds of tuberâ€" culosis in his system. To recover health he attended Muskoka Sanitorium for awhile. He left in Sept. 1916 for Denver, after having been at home here for a year and a half. In the spring of 1917 he went to Bingham, Utah, to the home of his brother Wiiliam and from there to Los Viges, Nevada, last November, where he spent his last days. City while contemplating starting on the long trip home to Durham. The struggle for life which Arthur put up is saddening in its pathos. _ He was a son of Mrs Charâ€" ter Smith, Durham, was 32 years of age, and fitted in every way but one to make of lhife a brilliant success, That one thing jacking was health. Friends here were saddened by the news that Arthur K. Smith, recently liv ing in Nevada had died near Sait Lake Northâ€" John A. Graham, Peter Ramage Eastâ€" Allan Bell, Samuel McComb Westâ€"John Kelly, H. J. Sneli A Citizens‘ Committee has been formed â€"Mayor Laidlaw Chairman, Registrar A. H. Jackson, Secretary. â€" The purpose is to stimulate local production. Apply to the two named if you have advice to give or ask, or to Ward Committees as follows: * Homeseeker‘s Excursions will be rur from May Ist to Sept. 30th. â€" For parti culars and rates, see R.. MacFarlane Town Agent. If you have land to cultivate, (garden or farm) and can‘t do it yourself, better see Jackson. _ Some one may have seen him with labor to spare. See the Lister and Fairbanks Morse Gasoline and Oil burning Engines and Grinders on displgv at the Ford Garage. We look forward to seeing a company formed on Friday evening that the town may retain for all time its greatest asset for reereation. THURSDaY MAY 2, 1918 MERRITT COCHRANE GEORGE MOORE In Memoriam ARTHUR SMITH 'll.' \l.u‘n vlv 2C | # 2 esherton, | 4* h in Winâ€" "fi Irs Chas. & . and Mrs .'& ie Presbyâ€" ! & ength and «x him a regâ€" | _2« hip. For | Â¥"= ily valued | mg ial neighâ€" | N was most , proud 0f| tA irn. As a| not a tew } e he t?ok. | g a clean istles and fi uesday in x ices were Dromore N ter giving | Mef umber of x from the door and | &X ere three x onâ€"in Jaw an, Egrls- td 1am of N. :4 E this week [ the late r of Durâ€" No deâ€" about 55| «x C uid RieCr An! z+ eates 1275 daeti Â¥, The mysterious disappearance of Alexâ€" ander Anderson, ot Hampden a week ago Sunday isstill causing the deepest anxiety to his family and friends. Searching vartâ€" ies for over a week have failed to find trace of him. Certain incidents, such as having made his will recently, and a re mark to his fellow trustee that he intendâ€" ed to resign, give color to the idea of gredt-termination on his part to disappear ut whether by death or otherwise canâ€" not be fathomed. _ He is about 64 years of age and wife ana children have deepest sympathy in th» terrible anxiety of the situation. One of his sons have enlisted, another son in Medicine Hat and one in London a daughter Mrs., Jas. Byers near by and three other members of the famâ€" ily at home. On a certain day in June, the exact date of which has yet to be determined. every man and woman in the Dominion who has attained the age of 16 years will be required to register â€" Registration booths will be generously placed at convenient points in every district. ant 29 2e0 tnt Pot Eol cat Pedd tu mt eb Pels Te Cal mep mt pal sap paae nads pap men uy rep en mup poat w m pu eam man o mue e oju"of e eleCeluce Mr S$ Rand, who has been station agent at Ceylon for 11 years, has been promoted to Chatsworth, and moved his family last week _ Mrand Mrs Adam Brown Sr. and daughter Miss Lizzie contemplate leaving Durham in a few days to take up resiâ€" dence in Michigan where several memâ€" bers of their family are. Family claims and advantages are stronger than civic ones but it is with genuine sorrow and regret that Durham will lose these worâ€" thy citizens. Warmest wishes will go out for many happy days sti!l for the hale old couple in the evening of life. They have long passed their golden wedding day, and a large family of eleven hanare thail name. Mr Cecil Towner went to Toronto last week to enlist in the Flying Corps or Arâ€" tillery, but was rejected for both, and now will go on the farm. Mr Wallace Findlay of Dromore also went to Toronto to enlist beforeany call came, although he has two brothers now on active service. Mr Jas. Isaac was home for a few days, having taken his B. A. degree at Toronto University, and left Tuesday for | Tavistock, where he will again be emâ€". ployed on the farm for the summer with" Mrs Whaley‘s brother. Mr W. D. Mercer of Stratford, spent Tuesday with town friends. He was forâ€" merly on the Royal Bank staff here, but has left the bank to enlist in a London battery. Pte. Frank Mcliraith is home for twelve days from Davisvilie Convalescent home, North Toronto. It is his first leave in two months, and his limb is now almost as well as ever. Cadet Dynes, of the Royal Flying Corps, in training at Toronto, and forâ€" merly pastor at Varney and Vickers, spent three days leave with friends in town and vicinity. Miss Mary Mcliraith visited friends in Hanover last week. Miss Mary Edge has completed her third term at Toronto University, and reâ€" turned last week to spend the summer at her home. Mr. Wm Sackett, Toronto, visited his old Egremont neighbors, Mr and Mrs. F. Runciman this week, and will also spend a few days with old Pricevilie friends. Miss Lauretta McAuliffe spent a few days at Mr Don McMillan‘s Scotchtown. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hopkins and Mr and Mrs David Alian and son Chas. of town, visited friends at Vandeleur on Sunday. A Hampden Mystery SE M ces a . ol steâ€"neaey arge family of eleven honors their Brandramâ€"Henderson‘s Paint Paroid Roofing Praf‘s Poultry and Stock Food Oil Heaters Lighter Day high oven Ranges . p Iron Pipe Handmade and Factory Tinware d Fig: Sap Pails and Evaporaters ar? nds Well Pumps and Repairs Electric Irons Cistern Pumps and Sinks and Toasters Wilkinson Plows and Repairs Sani Flush Repairs for any Stove or Range on the market . H. HARDING, Leader and Get SAVE MONEY Plumbing TORONTO Last week, men in Class One who aref Ts placed in Category "C" by the medical | ;,;_., examiners, received their "Questionaires" sym and were busy puzzling out the answers to Eerel the numerous questions _ As in the case of Category "B" men, the questions must | be answered and returned to the Post Ol[â€"| p, fice within four days, or in default the | 15 y person affected loses his exemption autoâ€" | Caj] matically. "C" men are supposedly only | acro fit for service in Canada ani may be calâ€" | {ra, led for duty as hospital orderlies, canal muys guards, etc. I uies LawrEnceâ€"In Caleconia, on Thursday, April 25, to Mr and Mrs Chas. F. Lawâ€" rence, a son. Store where Quality Reigns Suprime 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, Spring Range of Hats & Caps 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. Our range consists of Worsteds in Brown and Grey Checks, also a large assortment of N avy 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. 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. ucn C LCO T HIN G S. F. MORLOCK Men Questioned FROM â€" "PROGRESS BRAND" BORN Best by Buying Let your New Suit be an *"Empire â€" Tailored" | to the Post O!â€" | _ Boy wanted to help on farm, age 12 to in default the | 15 years, or eiderly man. _ Good wages. exemption autoâ€" | Call at once. Mrs Murdock, Durham. supposedly only | across from Cement office. _ Also hay and an1 may be calâ€" | traw for sale and fine timothy. Buyers orderlies, canal must haul it out of the barn with their |own team. Heating Crirrams s 5 Paroid Roofing Oil Heaters Iron Pipe and Fifings Electric Irons Loegh‘ teinintndP es ina iss is2 MB c aii i io oi d friends who, in my bereavement sent me sympathetic letters, 1 beg to return sinâ€" cere thanks. w 0 n errere Heve TOU+ bed together to cultivate farm land adja= cent to the town that otherwise would be leit idle. Factory employes will be put to work by shifts on it. _ This is enterprise and patriotism that might be imitated by the business men of all Ontario cities and towns.â€"Mail and Emp. Publisbed Weekiy at 81 50 a vear C RBAVAOER & 30N Posiseserm DURHAM To Dr. Jamieson and other Darham Owen Sound manufacturers have clubâ€" It Is War Time Why Not Durham ? PAY Mrs Mary Mulcock PROBUCE SAVE