The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Yp4 4 * 4y . ESQm Mniiiin Semnahredhaig infiinaticinnth ds h ac> 40508113 trom an angle that might not be pleasing ; "There were giants in those days." o a Ch‘l’\:\'ln.’l.'.l'. C _ ... | _ It will be cherished as one of the most *You know," I insinuated, in a spirit prized of a little collection of autographed of half confession, " that there are a lot ' first editions. And with it I shall cherâ€" of boys who would be inclined to look ish the memoryof having spent a couple at a Y.M.C.A. at home as a sort of of hours with a wellâ€"known man who is sissifed institktion, beneath the notice doing a noble work himself and is not of young men of the world who like to afraid to give the fullest credit to other affect a sort of manly wildnmess. Poes men who & noble workâ€"such the Y.M.C.A. got near to them?>* as the m‘fim of the weÂ¥pos omeg e ko kcR er oo s sw es oLc c Je EOX Oracets : to go alit of the chu of what I v ge the boys _ 1 zen man who church is *Yes. <The. t th That str tr man in khaki unifo room. He did no those old ministers come into my mou faced him. Neither like a military ma click my heels tog "attention." And He hu oped ¢ ssurediv alitti ad The famous valveâ€"inâ€"head type motor is very powerful. It is able to take most any h11 on high. The gasolineand oil consumption is low. The car is light and still strong and with cantilever springs, it mikes riding very comfortable ke a The equipment of this car is complete. _ It bas electric lights and starter, highest type twoâ€"unit system, single wiring used, ccmâ€" plete lamp equipment, including headlig ht dimmers, Mobair tailorâ€" ed one man top, top cover and side curtains; tilted wir dsbhield; speedâ€" ometer ; electric born ; extra deâ€" mountable rim and tire carrier on rear ; pockets in each door ; robe rail and foot rest ; and a compicte tool equipment. j The Chevrolet Garage In buying a Chevrolet 490 medcl you get more value for money inâ€" vested than you can get in any other make of car This fact is proven by thousands of satisfied POUR. owners who have tested the merits of this wonderful mede!l. I1TV2 yrpoery _I decided to gle that micht ip Nearer to the Boys It t« ed his shoulders stightly and n a trile in his chair. From on on his face I was afraid : going to offer an unfavorâ€" n. â€" But his answer made it iit was not what disturbed The Y.M.C rther. ‘Thou: tc of the opinion that the orts the war work of his doing all he can to help An Interview with Ralph Connor By PETER McARTHUR rou think of the work of in the war?" y be ne h The Cheapest Complete Automobile nd there w st the prod ian hemg, waods r it anything from ut it from a rat w. I began wit hurchesâ€""beatâ€" he soldier bovs very important > question him not be pleasing M.C.A. is able hough the work arer to the ideal ano their chapâ€" erful work, but ithout a propaâ€" e to adapt itself that may arise, nt or wherever ited. It meets : all places with miort and helpâ€" than a mi the Y.M.C.A mimister that t! Y.M.~|Â¥. he proâ€" enousl ike me ome tc elutely ut ready roug | â€"It will be cherished as one of the most prized of a little collection of autographed ' first editions. And with it I shall cherâ€" ish the memoryof having spent a couple | of hours with a wellâ€"known man who is © y wl c c 0o us omm it o menâ€"and_ hbe stepped from the room. Shortly afterwards he returned with a copy of his latest hook, on the flyâ€"leaf of which he had written in memory of the men we had known in our boyhood: "There were glants in those dave ** When leaving him, I stopped to talk to several other clergymen who appeared in the offingâ€"it was a place of clergyâ€" mnnios ahap in o O Avere i mt â€"<>â€" i M "uiffoc t ante scias in sc d dR 4 4 0 and die. You see they are specially organized, traincd and outfitted for this kind of workâ€"and they are a mighty spiritual force, too." ‘"Yes. It stands nearer to them than anything else except the military organiâ€" zation under whose discipline they live comment. Instead, I asked a concludâ€" ing question: ‘"Then I may tell the people that in its war work, especially in the matter of creature comforts, the Y.M.C.A. is nearer to the boys than anyone else?" T could not suppress a smile at findâ€" ing my ancient enemy the trust or "Gentleman‘s Agreement" appearing in so admirable a form. But I made no Y.M.C.A." Ee o mny e mt e sales to the boys in the camps or back of the linesf every cent of it goes to proâ€" vide tnings freeâ€"absolutely freeâ€"to those who are in the front line trenchies. As a matter of fact, the canteens and other organizations under the control of the churches and chaplains have pretty :nucll nthe same schedule of prices as the * Such comments kave no justification. The prices are as near right as they can be made. If there is any prof.t on the "But I ofter hear comments, not always friendlyâ€"about the prices that the Y.M.C.A. charges for some of its supplies." iflurc was anything to be done to help the boys the Â¥.M.C.A. was there to do it and do it well. By its spirit of unâ€" ’ass;uming helpfulness the Y.M.C.A. has won the hearts of both the officers and men, no matter what their church conâ€" nections may be or may not be. It gives and it does not ask anything in return." Its sole reward is that it helps freely all who need heip. ‘The thing to ~mphasize about its work is that it givesâ€"it is an organized spirit of giving, and it gives without a string to the giving." High Command had something of the attitude you suggest. But whenever RALPH CONNOR on the Market _SCOTTS EMULSION Let us demonstrate every point about this beautiful Car to you begause it fortifies the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic tendencies. lfi Send a bottle of Every enlisted man would stand up stronger and resist mucfi sickness if he could have the benefits of The total war outlay for Canada to Warch 31 1918, was $878,000 000 . and the total debt of Canada is now over a billion dollars, to be exact $1,200,000.000 ; But exports are increasing and big surpluses every year, give hope that Canada can stand it A Soldiar‘s Strength 10c a lb is placed on â€"tea, 5¢ on coffee, 8¢ on every pack of playing cards 10 per cert will be added to automobiles and gramophones, «jnatches and much more, But nothing off Agricultural Impleâ€" ments. _ This is a bad omission. Appealâ€" ing to farmers to increase production and keeping tax on their tools is unwise. Such is the prospect before Canada as rutlined in the annual budget presented to Parliament on Tuesday _ Canada is shut out of money markets abroad and )"an look on!y to her own people. _ The war is coming home. A great broadening of the income tax has been made. _ The lowest exempted income being $1000 in the case of unâ€" married men ana $2000 in the case of married persons. In larger incomes than :2000, a deduction of $200 for each child under 16 is made. _ The lowest rate of taxation is 2 per cent but the rate inâ€" creases as the income increases and inâ€" comes of a million pay 50 per cent. And Proeduce Moreâ€" Wealth to do it | __The Canadian Y. M. C. A. is asking for : $2 250,000 to enable it to "carry on‘ ‘for ;another year. This will mean that every rone of the boys in camp in Canada, in |England, and in France, will be given | something of the joys of home for the nominal sum of between five and six dol-‘ | l‘z/ara; per man. LLo‘oked at in this light, the | The Durkam Review Two and a Quarter Millions Must Loan Money Yearly & Lambton Street, Durham, Ontario MAY 2, 1918 °S to a relative "H6 DUBHAM REVLEW | _ A sensation, even in this wer, ocâ€" curred on Tuesday ot last week. A small section of the Briiish ravy. aidâ€" ed by French destroyeis made an attack on Zsebrack and Ostend. Un ‘der cover cf an artificial tog they approached the former place, attacked the Mols which guaards the barbor, and with three old vessels laden with cement, sailed through the harbor ard sank two of them in the month of the canal as planned. A force was landed from the ships with bomts and other destructive appliarces, and ] tremendous wreck age was caused beâ€" | fore they retired. Of course the: enemy was not idle and casualties 4thâ€"G. Lindsay, K. Davis, A. Ritchie, L. Hunt. _ Sr 3rdâ€"M. Bell, J. Bell, M. Aljoe, R. Davis. Jr 3rdâ€"E. Hunt, E. Hargrave, H. Ritchie. 2ndâ€"M. Harâ€" grave, A. Lav?rence, I. Davis. Sr Istâ€"R. Arnett. B. Ritchie. _Jr 1stâ€"F. McFadden Geo Collirson _ Sr Prâ€"A. Arnett. K, Davis. JrPrâ€"R. Hargrave, N, Hunt, I. Collinson, O Hopkins. _ _ Bâ€"*L Schafer, I Stafford. _Câ€"C Ray. Average for April 21 65 * Full attendâ€" ance. Katybel Black, Teacher , No. 9, GLENELG. *P Willis, *C Schafer. Sr Ist ~Clarke Morrison, M Melosh *M Mortley, J Ledâ€" irr\lgh‘a_m.‘_ _Prâ€"*E Willis D A orrison. lis, *K Ray, P Mortley, *H Mortley, *H Mortley, A Schafer. _ Sr 2ndâ€"*D Schafer A Smith, *M Ray, E Melosh. _ Jr 2ndâ€" No 3, GLENELG and BENTINCK Jr 4thâ€"*G Gibson, K Morâ€"ison. ®. Ledingham, *F Gibson. Sr 3rdâ€"*E Wilâ€" esol: in cl Mr and Mrs Wes Storrey and three children of town visited Sunday at the Waliacehom. We extend sympathy to the relatives and friends of the late Mr Geo. Moore who died Saturday at the home of his daughter Mrs C Petty and will be buried Tuesday in Maplewood cemetery. Knox Sunday School will reâ€"open next L Sunday with Mr D. Leith as Superintenâ€"| dent and Mrs John Marshall as Biblej Class teacher. ! nesday. Mrs J. W. Blyth, Mrs Nelson Eden and Miss Maimie Mountain sttended the R. (.:, $.C at Mrs Caldwell‘s last Wedâ€" Mr Albert Marshall is preparing to build a fine residence this summer. _ Mr W. Hay and two sisters of Proton visited over the week end with their aunt, Mrs Rich Barber. Mr and Mrs Thos. McAllister visited | & recently with Mrs Robt Marshall of town. | 1 S. S. No 1, Red Cross, met last week] at Mrs S Caldwell‘s ard this week atl Mrs Ed. Fee‘s. Mrs M. J. McLean who has been visiâ€" ting under the parental roof for some time is now visiting friends in Durham * Messrs Arch. Beaton and Donald Beaâ€" tonspent Sunday with the former‘s sigâ€" ter, Mrs Jno McGillivray who is seriousâ€" ly ill at present. Miss Mabel Beaton is the guest of her friend Miss Etta Twamley this week. S o e eog s n ts so, in the 147th Greys Batt. when only 17 years of age, showing the voluntarily manly part taken by the young man. His memorial service was preached on the anniversary of his birthday. _ He would had he lived have reached the age of 20 years on the date of that memorial service. The collection which amounted to $10 83 was given in aid of Red Cross Pte Hopkins enlisted of his own accord when he realized the necessity of doing ns d s use ol 7 C uns 3 1 The service also commemorated anothâ€" er soldier who made the supreme sacriâ€" fice in the person of Campbell C. Clark. The speaker closed by committing the bereaved families to the care of Him who said "I will not leave you comfortless." The memorial service held in honor of the late Pte W J Hopkins, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Hopkins, who gave his life defending the cause of justice and liberty, was very largely attended at the Baptist Church last Sabbath. _ Rev. Mr. Ashton spoke words of comfort and consolation from the words Luke 21 ; 28 ‘And when these things begin to come to pass then look up and lift up your heads, for your redemption draweth nigh." He spoke briefly on the signs of the coming of Christâ€"wars and great tribulations being one of the signs and sin being the cause of the war. During the service a solo was rendered by Rev Mr Ashton entitled‘ "God will take care of you." About twentyâ€"five or so of the personal friends of Mr C. R MceIntosh surprised him on Tuesday eveninz when they preâ€" sented him with several beautiful pieces of cut glass on the occasion of his marâ€" riage. _ After the presentation Mr Mcinâ€" tosh entertained the gathering to a very pleasant evening of songs, recitations, etc. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY The happy couple left on the evening train for a two weeks‘ trip to Pacific coast. their datwhter, Pearle Susanne (forâ€" merly of« Winnipeg) became the bride of Cameron.R Mcintosh, the editor of the News. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R J. Russell, pastor of Knox church in the presence of a few relatives and friends.‘ â€" The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her going away costume of navy gabardine with military braid trimming, ermine furs the gift of the groom, and chic hat of black lisere straw and pussy willow braid. , Her corsage bouget was of orchids and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony the wedâ€" Cing breakfast followed, the table decoraâ€" tions being roses and smilax. Daring Naval Deed A very quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, April 17th, at 5 o‘clock, at the home of Mr and Mrs Edwin 1.:win, North ‘Battleford, Saskatchewan, when ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO School Reports. McINTOSHâ€"IRWIN A. E. McGirr, Teacher. Hymeneal MULOCK For further terms and conditions aprly to the undersigned : Dated at Durham April Sth, 1918. ROBT. BRIGHAM. J.P. TELFORD Auctioneer _ Vendor‘s Solicito‘ The property will be offered for sale, subject to a reserved price, fixed by the Vendor. Possession given on completion of conâ€" tract and payment of purchase money, T wentyâ€"five per cent of purchase money at time of sale and balance in 30 days thereafter. | sies McKechnie‘s Weekly News : acres more or less A. D., 1918, at two o‘clock p. m the following farm property :â€" Lot number Twentyâ€"seven in the Tv Concession of the Township of Ben in the County of Grev, containino THURSDAY, the Under and by virtue of the powers conâ€" tained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at % C ._Qâ€"Q_. Fresh Groceries arriving "THE MIDDAUGH HOUSE," At the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, on free if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toâ€" ronto; or to U. S. address, Naâ€"Druâ€"Co., Lac., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 120 "I had been sufi'er{n% for some time with my kidveys and urine esÂ¥ the pain was awful, I took Gin Pills and they cured me in two days," (NAMES Urox RequzEst.) Gin _ Pills sell for 50c a box or 6 boxes for $2.50 at all good dealers, Sample 20 cce l c n o S o on it C ce URINARY TROUBLE STONEâ€"GRAVEL "I had been suffering terribly with Stonein the Bladder . . . con» tinued to take Gin Pills . . . I passed the stone on October 3rd." KIDNEY TROUBLE "I suffered with a contimual filn in the back. Having sold Gin Pills . . . I gave them a fair trial and the results I found to be good." RHEUMATISM PAIN IN THE BACK Mortgage Sale ‘‘Your remedy I find, at 60 years of age, to giveJ)erfect relief from the Kidney and Biadder Trouble, incident to one my age," "I have been for the last two yenrs a cripple from Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Ain now cured." Our stock is very large and before the adyance. Buy before the advance in price, which is sure to come. We have a number of Rugs left in the newest écsigns in the neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades hbavirg all the appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal cheaper, â€" TERMS ie Township of Bentinck of Grey, containing 100 Second Day of MAY, SEE OUR NEW WALL PAPER We have the newest designs in the neatest patterns in the Twelfth Women‘s Dongola Blucher Women‘s Chrome Tan ... . Men‘s Blucher.... Men‘s 14 inch tan Rl.ahL. Boots and Shoes 3 yds x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yds x 3} yds.... ... 15.50 â€"_ _ dyds x 4 yas........ 17.50 RUGS The 14 inch top Blucher As now used by over 200 Opticians in this province by the Eyes Examined Free Eyesight Specialist Ving every Week. Highest Prices Paid for MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE The RexoRL store Now at Central Drug Store FINLEY GRAHAM, Ph. B. Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System our prices are right Come in and let us show you our Choice New Stock C. P. R. town office What about Wall Paper ? «++ +. â€"$4.10 â€"+++++ "S0Q (Instructor in Optometry) as we bought Produce ~~MAY 2 Buy your tickets here 191 ; 1 C. SM T For good, practi Garden, write f4 den for Every B ment of Agricw this call for in« Not spiritually â€" penalty of ren your neglect of ing) but ye sh trying physical hunger now gr Europe. We know "it is the belly which it is just as diffi person who has fore him toâ€"day for food next n But you may a sink into your people that Can States will all« want of food men, and if a s sul(-lplus of food and saved by vol very drastic r: will be eaforee It may astonish 1917 Ontario di wheat for its o quently every MAY 2, 1918 CNTARIQ full, (ga & Savin fully con The f of all f2 farms will ha stock, 1 town o1 your far and will The I mits yo Thus y requirc 1 hrec of ine i1 ARM Ol 10