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PAINTS " ur 1913 'n'T'S KIM/V aaaauaaixd ERFUL AID «an 43 Time i; have the ci declin- and your needs the mum. Nature vi If blood ulation and 1rarish St rat he at err. The Review adds itscmtgmtulatioem and hopes the success of his student days 5 a promise of similar success in the great school of life. Production Produce More and u. Into Your Lal VOL. XLI, N0. 21 “is Fore 'itutr-- Top ttutter-at-t m. it the F ord Garage A Maid wanted. Apply at once. The Ladies of Trinity Climb Guild ;;1 hold a sale of work and me te- t.shments in room behind Slam Milk on Saturday. May 26th. ,THAYE" from the premisesot Wm Ed- :i'dx'. R. R. Nori. Pticeviiie, two year- " _ an? a dark bay mare. and the other lisl.t bay horse. Both have white in. Any person giving information .;it that will lead to recovery will oblige in. lLdnards. Phone 95, 1-4. iln mr Fuosrsun maWzsr.-vl.etters Mr Wm. Edge from Mr Joppinthe l'muli'nill district speak of adiustrous ct that if followed by dry weather will inpit'iclz; ruin the wheat crop. and even .i i t the oats and barley. We hope this '. l rhy I: not wide spread. l l'nlll‘TE will be received by the under- .:.ul up to Wednesday. June 5.ioe the Hill“! of erecting a wire fence around All ti umund of ti. S. No. 3, Glenelg. Fat mm 11110115 apply to Secretary, W. J. Ritchie, R. R. No. 1. Durham. Hr, Esccilency, the Duke of Devon- 'Ct", Governor General of Canada, ac- ,v,yunied by the Duchess. will pay an ml \isit to Owen Sound shortly. On .. dcte this distinguished personage i ;.'~u vlstt Collingwood. He tshould . unaided to come over and see Dur- TT a gut-Ll. It ought to doboth par 123:“? At n- pleased tosee in the) V ILid t 1 Ju,. Isaac, son of Mr and! e I CXr2 Sign a: town, as winning the) 'tN "* q 1.1, A ' moreover, winning itl ‘ '.-s Last year he secured the! First in "is Class '. r, l, degree, alsn with honors, h T '.' cr'. brilliant success, makes we" In his second year law examinations at ": " 'ni th time he has passed exam- ' Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Robt. E. Laidlaw [ - will honors in his student career. I of Durham headed the list by 20marks, _ it mord to be proud of and will be l winning a scholarship and 3100 prize. . ' Ai, to his many relatives and i There were 61 students, so his is no small wk. mrluding his aged grandmother, i success. "Bob" has only one more year " 11w? “ho knew her now deceeasedl to spend before graduating in law, as he is land can imagine the pride he wouldyzhready a graduate in civil engineering. I'et' MI in his namesake grandson's car- 3 and part of his time in this study counts r. The Review adds its congratulations on his law course. He has always been a 'lli hopes the success of his student days l devoted student, and we congratulate him a promise of similar success in the great on the honor he has thus bestowed on hnol of life. i himself and his town. STANDARD BANK DURHAM CANDY KITCHEN Emil Our Store, including lee Cream parlor, is now open and we cordially invite the public of Durham and vicinity to.visit us. Everything clean, sanitary and up-to-date. IIT'D 1.13 We make all our own Candy, serve lunches whenever desired, and handle Fresh Fruits in season. Buchan's Old Stand ER Gan-mo Saouaut.-The ':.d Advertiser is authority for ilu,' which happened in Germany Your Lat Ot EM: no Materials {will w, Spend Your Money , ve happened in a Canadian m went into a butcher shop 'xusages. She was told that rovide paper to wrap it in, f one She produced an old mfg-r slip, wrapped up her A arm] home. When she r FARMERS _t. Advances to farmers are made "" a special feature by this Bank. a38 DURHAM BRANCH, b, a a a Man-g nu found that the sausage ad slipped out through the x the conductor. Jas. Isaac, M. A.-Uni- mun results came out last E J. HOMER, Prop. A young Walkerton man, Harry Leech, I volunteered on four different occasions for service in the army, and was each time rejected as physically unfit. Last week in Toronro he was examined under the I new draft law and was surprised by being l, placed in Class A by the Medical Board. 55:77: Reserve» Owncrn APPROVAL.- Miss Jean McGowan, who on behalf of the Women's Institute, communicated with R. J. Ball M. P., to secure the con- sent of the? ublic Works Dept. to make a beauty spot of the post office site, has been informed both by Mr Ball and the Minister of Public Works that they en- tirely approve of the plan, and give the Institute power to utilize the grounds as they best see fit, until such time as the government is ready to erect the post oflice. ing will be held at the home ot Mrs Wm. Kenny on May 28th. CALLED TO Dan-um.- The Presbvter- ian congregation of Drayton last week extended a unanimous call to Rev. T. H, Mills of Dornoch. The salary offered is $1200 and manse. The congregation con- sists of about sixty families. only one charge, and the contrast between this and the three charges oi Rocky Saugeen, Dor- noch and Williamslord is most marked. We have not heard if Mr Mills has accep- ted. A large cow-breakfast hat, grey flannel smock neatly belted in at the waist, grey riding breeches, canvas leggings and stout boots will be the serviceable and smart costume which National Service girls will wear on the Ontario farms this summer. Each girl will wear on her arm the honor- ed National Service badge, and after two months' service will be the proud posses- sor ot the National Service button. On May Mth, a very successful Red Cross meeting was held at Mrs James Ellison by the Saugeen Workers when 2 day shirts, 2 surgeon robes, 2 suits py. jamas and 6 personal property bags were made. 12 towels and 12 handkerchiels were hemmed and 3 pairs of socks started. Eighteen ladies were present and a collec- tion of $4.00 was given. The next meet- THE Next Royal Bank John Jas. Atkinson, Hugh Vaughan, o. C. Weppler, G. H. btcMeeken, E. E, Fee, W. Keith, W J. Eden, Jas. W. Findlay (enlisted), L. C. Champ, A. S Eccles, W. P. Pollock, Herbert Weber. Thos. Collier (to Nov. 1). John J, Ray, (to Sept, 1) Roy Dixon, (to Sept I). T J. Johnston, (to Nov. 1) J. M. Robertson, (to Nov. H. J. Edge, (to Sept. 1). D. J. Farrow (to Nov. 1). Jas. Bunston, (to Nov. 1). M. McKechnie (to Nov. I), Ada Ward’s The following appeals for exemption under the Military Service Act were heard before His Honor Judge Widdifield at Durham on Wednesday of last week. Nine appeals wtre allowed temporarily and 12 were disallowed. Mr A. D. Crea- sor acted as Military representative. A Thrilling Delightful Lecture The town and community are under a debt of gratitude to the I. O. D. E. for bringing Miss Ward here. Her lecture on Thursday evening last in the Town Hall was refreshing all through. Thrilling in spots as she pictured the wounded broken men returning from the trenches, yet showing indomitable resolution to "go on" ; pathetic as she pictured reading the names on the flower decked crosses in cemeteries and most pathetic of all the ages of the boys, 18, 20, 22, 25, all "lying here, silent and still, their work over, just at lite's beginning, dear young lads;" not only thrilling and pathetic, it was inspir- ing and made the blood run quicker, and I through it all ran a current of good humor _ which was as refreshing as think in a l desert. Judge Widditiehl Penis Tribunal Heard More Appeals Miss Ward is physically slight in ap- pearance, and lirst impressions would not lead one to expect the vim and vigor in the address which followed. She has the order-compelling eye of the practised platform orator, and she is not talking two minutes till she has her auditors on the alert and holds them there till the end in pleasureable listening and looking, for she attracts both ear and eye, having a black-board beside her on which she makes sketches, grave and gay, to illus- trate her comments. With two splendidly drawn sketches ol the typical doctor and nurse, (drawn with Bengough celerity.) she dilated on the splendid work done by them, often under difficulties, but always effective. At this point and at several others she expanded on the work of women in the war. "If these hospitals were Heaven these nurses surely were ministering angels." Miss Ward's ability as a chalk artist coupled with her natural vein of humor, were the means of her getting an appointment from a committee whose purpose was the entertaining of our troops on active ser- vice. With charming naivete she related her examination as to fitness before Prin- cess Helena Victoria. President of " Con- certs at the Front," and Miss Lena Ashwell, a brihiant English actress. She "passed , creditably her "comic stunt," A most pathetic picture was that of a hospital full of returned men after eight days in the trenches, all asleep for about two days and a regular concert of snor. ing ! She told with pathos also of the delight of a boy in once morebeing put to bed with a white sheet, after the grime and mud ot the trenches, Young Priceville Lads in trouble Two young boys from Priceville. a Mc- Rae aged about 14 years and McLean, 12 years old, created some excitement in Durham and Holstein on Tuesday. Mc. Rae is from Owen Sound and was visit- ing in Priceville and was the instigator of an alleged burglary at the station there, when 525 was taken we are informed, and other depredations committed. The boys were intending to make for O. bound, and had crawled above the rods under the Superintendent's coach on the G. P. R. ‘ when he noticed them and took them in- side, but it was going to Durham instead. l Constable Adams was thus notified to1 take them in charge here. He had them in custody over Monday night and gave than liberty Tuesday morning to walk wand from street on the solemn prom- is: not to disappear. Sometime has he missed than hat on pGiiirutovanser toundtheyhadbeatit Continued on page 8 nie (to Nov. 1). DISALLOWED Greatest Adventure ALLOWED DUBHAH, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1918 . With tl Cases I), With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader on foot, having passed through there over an hour before and enquired for the next village, which they learned was Holstein. Mr Adams proceeded at once with his car, traced the delinquents down the 2nd cm. Egremont to Holstein, where he learned they had had dinner shortly be- fore at Geo Calder's. With Mr Calder he struck out towards Mount Forest. and caught up to the lads two miles south of Holstein, where the boys seeing them ap- proach while resting on a bridge, jumped off and hid in an adjoining swamp. Here after some search, Mr Adams found them lying flat amidst a clump of cedars. .con veyed them back to Durham. and had them appear tor trial before Magistrate Calder that evening. McLean has a good character, and as he had been led by his companion and was never previously in trouble, he was released on suspended sentence. The other lad. who it appe.ars, had been previously convicted in Owen Sound, was sent to the shelter there where his disposition will be arranged. Miss Bertha Falkingham. trained nurse ot Halifax, is visiting at her father's, Mr W. L. Falkingham. Though fortunately not in the city at the time of its great disaster, she relates many vivid stories of its results. The Women's Institute will present their play"Pricevilie in 1862" in Priceville orrFriday, May 3lst. under Red Cross auspices. Pleased to have a call from Pte. Wm. Seim, the stalwart son of John Seim, Normanby, home on his last leave and must report on 29th inst. Quite a num- ber of the young men in his district are answering the call, More than 300 farmers met at Malcolm near Chesley on Monday night to hear the reports of their delegates recently sent to Ottawa. After discussing the situation, it was decided to telegraph R. E. Truax. the member for South Bruce, urging him to light against the order in council con- scripting farm labor, and use all influence he cm to have it repealed In the event of his not doing this, he will be asked by the larmers to resign. The message was wired to Ottawa Tresiay. Mr David McKelvey of town received the sad word last week that his brother Wm. J. had died suddenly in Buffalo Deceased was the eldest of five sons of the late Jno McKelvey and his mother is still alive and living with her sons Angus and Dan of New Liskeard. The other broth. er is George of Toronto A sister, Mrs James Hastie. Fort Frances, will also mourn. lie is also survived by his wife and four children, to whom sympathy will be extended in the bereavement. The writer knew him as boy and man nearly all his life. He wasa good citizen, a splendid workman and a good husband and father. Under this heading in Tuesday's casual- I ty lists appears the name of Pte. H. Stanley Willis. of Allan Pare, who was reported ' missing" after the severe battle of Passchendaele on Oct. 26th, and no further word has arrived. It is evident) that search has failed to discover his fate, 1 and that another of Grey's stalwart sons now sleeps in Flanders fteldir. Stanley enlisted " a private in the 147th Greys in the fall of 1915. and advanced in rank to sergeant, in which capacity he was very popular among the men. He reverted in rank to private to go to the front, and was there over a month before the fateful 26th of October, when so many more of his Grey chums fought their last fight But little over two weeks after, his cousin Wm. Willis met death in action. To his bereaved parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Willis, one brother Walter and sisters, l Misses Ethel, Edythe and Hazel, the sin- cere sympathy of town and community is >extend:d in the loss of a gallant con and brother On Saturday morning at 6.30, Mr W. _ H. Traynor passed peacefully away at hisi home on Queen street south, after suffer- ', ing for three years from heart trouble. 1 The deceased was formerly employed l the Cement plant and was 47 years ofi age. He was a devoted husband and father and leaves to mourn his loss a widow and " children. the oldest l4 and) the youngest 4 years old Four sisters‘ and tour brothers also survive ; Jane. Mrs C, Smith, Clifford 2 Minnie, Mrs. A. ‘Stevens. Walkerton '. Kate, Mn N. Mc- ‘Leod Brandon: Clara. Mn Wm. Hall, Stratford; John and Alex in Hanover ; ,Hughin Walkman and Donald in Van. waver. The deceased was Methodist in religion and the funeral services were conducted Sunday by his meter. Rev ES.Moyer. He was laid to main "presumed to Have 0ied" The Late W. H. Traynor ----* Mr and Mrs Robt. Isaac and daughter Margaret spent the beginning ot the week with the lormer's sister Mrs Hugh Baird, Markdale. Mrs W. H. Lauder, Mrs. Goodwin and Miss S. Vollett, were week end guests with Mrs D. B. Jamieson. Miss Harding, B. A. of Mt Forest High School staff. was a week end visitor at Mr Moore McFadden‘s. Mrs E. A. Goodwin, of Hamilton, is: visitor at Mr W. H. Lender's for afew weeks. Mrs Dan McAuliffe is spending a cou- ple of weeks in Chatham owing to the illness of her two nieces there. Mrs Gun Sr. left Wednesday on a visit to her sons, Dr. Arthur and James in Hamilton. Miss Mason of Chatham is a visitor at her aunt's, Mrs A. Beggis. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden left Monday on a ho iday visit to the latter's home at Pickering. Mr and Mrs H. Merklinger of Hanover have been visitors for a week with Mrs M's parents, Mr and Mrs A. Ritchie, and at the same time Mr M. did some uphol- stering work for Dr. Jamieson. Mr Howard McDougall left Monday to visit with relatives in Cayuga, previous to signing up. Mr Brigham Livingston visited friends and relatives during the past week. Mr Jos. Firth, Gravenhurst, was in Dur- ham to attend the funeral of his brother- in-law, the late Harry Traynor. Mrs David Jackson, left last week for Hamilton, for a short time previous to go. ing on to Calgary for a visit. Mrs T. Allan, Mrs (Rev.) Whaley, and Misses Margaret McGirr, Mary McIiraith and Beulah Stonehouse are delegates from Durham Pres. W. M. S. and Mission Bands to the Sangeen Presbyteriai of the Women 's Missionary Society, meeting in Clifford on Wednesday of this week. Congratulations to Miss Mary Edge of Edge Hill, who in her second year exams. at Varsity, in Modems and History, came first among those winning second class honors. only one of the class surpassing her. She has been home a few weeks, but left Monday to supply as teacher in South Bend school lor her cousin, Mr John Bell, who has enlisted. Mr R. R. Maitland, Barrister, Van-a couver, gave the Review a brief but l pleasant call last week. Mr Maitland's trip east was to transact some legal busi- ness at Ottawa, and he took a run up here, wife and daughter being with him, to visit his sister, Mrs Cook. of Markdale and other relatives. The late Mrs Jas. 1 Watson, Ncrmanby, was also a sister. I Mr Horace Elvidge, for several years on the G. T. R. station staff, leaves Thurs- day to take a position as ticket clerk in Stratford, again under his former agent Mr Towner. Horace has been a capable and obliging official. and his promotion is well merited. The Young People's Society of the Fresh terian Church are holding amili. tary gods! in the schco'.room of the Church on Tuesday, May 28 Keep your coppers for this event. Adrmssion 15c EEEEXHEEEESEEEEEEEEEHXSEED-{333354233333 33?, Il Plumbing ------. Heating ti, lil _ . N 't'it, 5tigegiglgmlrarttliugMllgllnMrlgl I! B 83357. 3% WHERE 33323: Repairs for any Stove or Range on {he market FROM J. H. HARDING, I with other makes of ROOFING when you know PAR0ID is (he best on lhe market ? We have a good stock at reasonable prices. WHY EXPERIMENT ? See us about a COAL OIL STOVE They save money and give you comfort " well TORONTO Three boys about 17 years of age, wish work on farms. Position on farm open to married man for year's engagement, com- mencing June 1st. Particulars from A H. Jackson, Durham A box social in being held in the Town- ship Hall. Glenda. on May 24th. mm. Proceeds for Bunessan Red Cross Society. Admission 25c Ladies bringing boxes free. A program is being prepared. A good time eiipected-everybody come. TcNsmsAo-Srortr - At Circleville. Ohio. on April 30th, WIS. by the Rev David McDonald. Miss Millicent Stuart of Koomber. India, to Mr Charles Gor- d'on Tunstead. son ot Mrs G. A. Black- burn of Durham. BORN Emi-Athelone, Sysk., pp JIth Mav not" See our Stock and get our prices ' - M ..lli ar, Sask.. on 13th Mav . . . . tl/t t,tA'.r"lll'rl,rii'f2. H. Edge mee One spec-ml Dinner Bet at " Mitts Valerie in I 'il 'lg,"" 1 Clover Leaf and common ....-__... an”... - A. Ph-rlnui“. AWhit’ew‘re always in stoek. NEVER BEFORE have we had such a fine range of Summer Wash Goods, including Fancy Volles. Mus- limr,Gintrhams, Foula'ds, Silks, &e. We also have a Large Stock of Gloves and Hosiery which will, we are sure, give good satisfaction to the wearer. We have just passed into stock a large and beautiful range of Ladies' Waist: in Crepe do Chine, Silks and Voiles. These Waists come in all the leading colors, such as sulphur. peach, pink and plain white. WASHABLE CHAMOIS~A glove that will give you go ld satisfaction. SILK GLOVES-A large range to choose from in black and white, in either wrist or elbow length. A very dressv glow and a Rood wearer. KID GL0VEB-We were lucky in securing a range of our famous Altona and Ethel Kid Gloves. These gloves are made in France. from the finest of selected Kid and will, without fail, give good satisfaction. Iios/?,ii?Yci-,yye' &toclr,--including Cotton, Cashmere, Lyle, Silk and Silk Angle Hose. Special line of Puritan Maid Silk Angle Hose, in black and white. Specially priced at 50c. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme SPLENDID VALUES Ill Summer Wearing Apparel Empire Tailored and Progress Brand Clothing S. F. MORLOCK In full range. Always kept on hand. HOSIERY WAISTS GLOVES Published Weekly " " M .ml. 0. MILO! t 30!!!“qu Couus'sotr.- In Glenda onSunday. 12th May, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. Collinson. We can Save you Money on The Variety Store It DURHAM DINNER and T E A SETS R. L. SAUNDERS. Prop. PAY War PRODUCE DIED SAVE