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NE 6, 1918 NRIEIE 3t ett] csorts in Ontario I s Point au Da BJ B EC C B K CC + ; Jno Meâ€" omm $1. Car. neet on JalÂ¥ ins for Colâ€" ral basiness. Allan, Clerk gls.ation OF t and Kwa via the Can iculars fron mong the :s of the r respectâ€" nle whose : nterests affecticg gislation, fixing of to aid all ations in st of such lertaking Sapplies Uuft :A §8, JC hat this ing of a lceated tario of Councils s repreâ€" nity for x W ADG ns or their * comâ€" imate Provâ€" from »point~ t each ccles, e, do. cting erfor n B m C. P. R. Summer tour rates are now in effect. good going any day up to Sept. 30, all good for return up to Oct. 31. Come and let us figure out your holiday trip for you to any point by rail or boat. R. Macfarlane, Town Agent. Union S. S. No. 2, Bentinck and Gienâ€" elg, (Rocky) will hold a big garden party on the school grounds on Thursday, June 20th. A fine program will be given Splendid supper from 7 to 9 p. m. Adâ€" mission 50c children 15¢c. Proceeds for Red Cross funds. The Lamlash Women‘s Institute will hold a patriotic Garden Party at the home of Mr O. P. Knoerch, east of Habâ€" ermehl school, on Friday, June 21st. Adâ€" mission aduits 25¢, children 10c. Tea served 7.30 to 9.30 standard time. Good procram is being provided. § Mr Daniel Knechtel bought five acres o‘ land from Mr Harry Badertscher, situâ€" ated north of the Hanover Portiand Cemâ€" ant Co‘s. power house and south of the Saugeen River, and is spending considerâ€" able money fitting it up for a park. The place is a pretty natural rotunda, and when it is cleaned up, the trees trimmed. the stumps pulled out and plowing and levelling done, it will be a real beauty spot. â€" Mr Knechtel has put up a building for the use of picnic parties and will have an auto road built. _ Work of improveâ€" ment is still in progress and will be for some time. *Knechtel Park" will ultimâ€" ately, we understand, be deeded to the town and in the meantime the citizens of Hanover will have the opportunity of usâ€" ing it. holding picnic there, etc. A park has been needed in Hanover for a long while and we are pleased we have a man of Mr Knechtel‘s public spiritedness and progressiveness to make such a scheme wracticable.â€" Post. The Canadian Order of Foresters wilj attend Divine Service in a body in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening next, June 16th. All brethren are requested to attend. hold a patrioti home of Mr O. I ermehl school, of mission adults : served 7.30 to 9. program is being The Annual Si of Hanover and For Saleâ€"Shorthorn bull ris‘ng 1 year old of good stock. Apply to Wm G, Hendersonn, lot 25, con 18, Normanby or R. R. No 2, Hanover. The Canadian Railway War Board have issued an order requiring everyone to have their tickets ready for inspection before entering trains. Lostâ€"On the 24th of May between Durham and the Rocky, or at the Rocky, a jointed bamboo fishing pole. Reward offered at this office. j tion. â€" Apply at the Ford Garage. Any person wanting repairing done in all lines of upholstering. leave orders with Mrs Andrew Ritchie, upper town. The Annual! Sunday School Convention { Hanover and Bentinck township will e held in the Baptist Church, Mulock, n the afternoom and evening of Friday» une 14th. _A good program of addresses nd music will be given, and lunch served. \!l interested in S.S. work are given a ordial invitation to be present. VOL. XLI, NO. 24 Â¥oduce More and Save More #2. Make Your Latkor Efficient Save Matevials from Waste Spend Your Money Wisely t is War Time mmt Preduction & Thrift > 2l 6T EsT‘D 1972 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Branch. 235 huehand and herself for 2/ years, 1 likely retire to live with her in Fordwich. She had a valuation his week and bas we understand d of her stock to loca! merchants, vn and neighborhood will regret to s Bean, who in addition to bus nility and integrity has endeared to all by her kindly genial manner ailing courtesy. â€" She will be missâ€" cially in Methodist circles, and the nity with united voice will wish and daughter, a happy and prosâ€" future, * ~U~~OW IÂ¥::22 A K8 DURHAM BRA NCH, Iv. 0P u ns s T naway team, Iaiph d out and five fire ale as related this elsewhere than on es. _ Mrs Bean has bus«iness conducted vrences seem to be er in .Normanbpy, Railway, Henry way team, Raloh This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manuâ€" facturers, farmers asd merchants. STANDARD BANK this r Tt night was not the spectacle expected. It was eclipsed all right, but not. by the moon, but by the clouds which intervenâ€" ed about the time the eclipse was to comâ€" mence and did not clear off all evening. In Toronto one or two photos were taken at the start, before the clouds completely obscured sun and moon. h To Kesp WisxoswirLDs CLEAN.â€" When driving an automobile in stormy weather considerahle annoyance is caused by moisture collecting upon the windâ€" shield. The Studebaker Service gives the following mixture applied to the wind. shield with a piece of soft gausze or soft cloth, strokes downward, as effective : "To once ounce of water and glycerine add one drachm salt." Hampden Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday next, June 16th. Serviees at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. _ Prot. Davidson of Knox College will be the preacher of the day and a cordial invitation is extendâ€" ed to all friends to be present. It was quite a disappointment to many that the eclipse of the sun last Saturday 28. Supper served from 7 to 9 o‘clock Good programâ€"musical part by Durham Prés. Choir. Admission, Adults, 50c. and children, 15¢c. Proceeds for Y. M. C. A. A brilliant new star has appeared in the heavens in the constellation Aquila. _ It is of the first magnitude ; there are only 7 brighter in the firmament and fit may be easily seen in the south east about 11 p. m. _ It is many centuries since an unâ€" known star of such brilliance has appearâ€" ed and one supposition is that it has reâ€" sulted trom two worlds colliding in space. Glernelg Centre Baptist Church will hold a garden party at Mr Walter Ewing‘s Durham Road, on Friday, June 2i1st. Supper served followed by good program. Admission 25c. Come. S. S. No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg (Laâ€" tona) will hold their annual garden party on the school grounds on Friday, June A Rurai Mopa@rator,â€"The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church met in London last week and chose its Moderâ€" ator from a rural congregation, Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher, of Thames Road, Exeter, This has been done before but very rareâ€" ly, and it is a well deserved compliment tothe great mass of ministers, worthy men, who do faithfully a great duty but are not in the limeâ€"light. _ The present incumbent has a fine record, and worthily fills the position. A very interesting Women‘s Institute meeting was held in the Library Monday when Miss Collins of Ancaster, who is the Government Institute speaker for this district, addressed the goodly numâ€" ber of ladies present on "Women‘s place in the Ranks‘"‘ bringing to us the good cheer and work of the Women of our Country in the war. We should cultiâ€" vate a spirit of optimism and not circuâ€" late stories derogatory to Red Cross work It was an address abounding in good advice for women in these days of food conservation. â€" Misses Agnes Mcâ€" Girr aud Mary Mecliraith read good papers from the Food Conservation Office and Miss Winnie Blyth gave a fine solo. After some discussion over the Question Drawer, a profitable meeting was closed by God Save the King. In our notice of Rocky garden party last week, the day of the week was incorâ€" rect. It should have been Thursday, June 20, instead of Friday, June 20. HereEroro Carr ror S.Le.â€"About six weeks oid, Apply to (East of G. T. R. station) The C. P. R. Steamship Manitoba now sails from Owen Sound Monday instead of Thursday. Get particulars from R. Macâ€" Farlane, Town Agent. NOTICE â€"All C.O.F. brethren are requested to pay their dues to James Hepburn, Secy. pro tem, until further notice. Messrs J & J. Hunter have purchased the dry goods and grocery stock of W H. Bean. Consult F. A. Graham, eyesight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store T HE John Henry, Bruce St., Durham. ho Durham Review. * The funeral took place on Sunday to Durham cemetery and was one of the most largely attended ever seen in the neighborhood. Deceased was an Orangeâ€" man and his brethren in very large numâ€" bers turned out to pay him the last [ honors and he was buried with the usua; rites. The cause of the fire is a mystery, and will probably never be known. Mrs Moore, a neighbor, who was leaving the home about 11 in the evening, remarked she thought she smelt pine burning, but no sign re was evident. The family retired between 11 and 12. and while in their first sound sleep, it is thought the fire gained such headway that they were almost suffocated by smoke before awakâ€" ening. When arouscd it is presumed the : Lyons‘ had secured th> children and found escape cut off by the flames ; they had | probably attempted to get down stairs, | when the burning or weakened stairs gave | way, as the four bodies were found to iget her at the front of where the stairs ] had been. That of Miss Neely was found in another part of the house, who probab. ! ly was seeking a different route of escape. Five Burned to Death in Home near Markdale One of the most distressing fatalities ever in the County, happened about seven miles northâ€"east of Markdale early Saturâ€" day morning, in which five persons lost their lives by fire. About 1 a. m. neighâ€" bors noticed the bhome of Mr Richard Lyons, in flames: many of them were soon on the scene, and tried to arouse the inmates, but to no avail. Whenfirst seen the back part of the frame dweliing was in flames and the front full otf smoke, and with such a headway, despite the efforts of the neighbors, the house was completeâ€" ly destroyed Who can picture the agony of his young wife, (a daughter of Mr W. R. Watson of thetown line) to see her husband and father of her child brought in and life exâ€" tinguished ? It was a trying moment. Death on the battlefield may be as tragic, but there it is always known to be posâ€" sible, but to occur in the safety and seclusion of home life, while offering hosâ€" pitality to a stranger, is one of the myâ€" sterious things in life and painful as mysterious. Deceased was 23 years of age, son of Mr and Mrs Thos Harrison, and giving promise of a useful career. To the wife so sorely bereaved, to his parents, grandâ€" parents and brothers, deepest sympathy is extended in the untimely loss, In the ruins search revealed the charred and burnt bodies of the five inmates, Mr and Mrs Lyons and their only son, seven years old ; Miss Effie Neely of Markdale, a high school girl, who was getting her certificate by working on the farm ; and Aldes McLaughlin Owen Sound. The little lad was living with his aunt Mrs Lyons, while his mother was being treated in a sanitarium in Hamilton for nervous breakdown. _ Mr Lyons is the next older brother of Mr Wes, Lyons of Milverton, formerly of Durham, and the latter came up Saturday to his late brother‘s place. _ One of the most sudden and distressing fatal accidents that has occurred for some time took place on Friday last about the noon hour on the John Lawrence farm, 21 Con., Egremont. The tarm was being worked this year by his grandson Ralph Harrison, he was just sitting down to dinâ€" ner when Mr. Moses Glaser drove in. Ralph went out to assist in unhitching the team, and by some mischance one of the tugs was left unfastened and unnoticed. Ralph removed the bridle from one of the horses which stepped forward a little and ‘ finding the unusal side ‘pull got alarmed and dashed off making for a gateway. The horse attempted to jump, but the tongue of the waggon, now down, ran unâ€" der the bars, and in the melee upset the horse sideways and caught or drove Mr Harrison against a gatepost, killing him| instantly, his neck being broken. The funeral of Mr and Mrs Lyons and the two boys was held Monday afternoon to Harkaway cemetery, Mr and Mrs David Allen of town and Mrand Mrs Geo Hopkins of Glenelg, being in attendance, Miss Neely‘s funeral took place on Tuesâ€" day from her home in Markdale.: An inquest will be held on Saturday next, to further investigate the sad tragedy. If going West try the C. P. R. boats to Fort William thence rail, delightful scenâ€" ery, cool breezes, excellent meals, a nice break in the journey. Particulars from R. Macfarlane, town agent. Ralph Harrison Instantly Killed See also N. Egremont budget A Tragic Occurence DURHKAM, With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader A quiet marriage was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. E. S. Moyâ€" er at 2 p. m. Wednesday, when Miss Sadie, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Dugald McKechnie of town was united in hymen‘s bonds to Mr Ben Whitmore, Glenelg. Miss Leila Gilchrist of Toronto cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid while her brother Mr Neil McKechnie supported the groom. The young couple motored to Mt Forest, thence took the afternoon train to spend their honeymoon in Galt and Toronto, returning Monday evening next. The Review joins their numerous friends in wishing them many happy years of wedded life. SINCLAIRâ€"McCORMICK "Until death do you part." Qncemore have the impressive words been assented to, the contracting parties being Mr Neil Sinclair of Sault Ste Marie and Miss Kate McCormick of Durham. The function took place at the home of the bride, on Wednesday, 12th June, 1918, in the presâ€" ence of a large circle of friends and relaâ€" tives. Promptly at 5 p. m. the groom took his stand under a bower of spirea and myrtle and while the strains of Lohengrin‘s Briâ€" dal Chorus played by Miss Alice Ramage, were pealing forth, the bride entered on the armof her eldest brother ‘*Alex. and took her place by the side of her lover. Rev. Mr. Whaley, the bride‘s pastor, assisted by Rev Mr. McEwen of the Baptist Church, performed the cereâ€" mony and the happy couple, after having listened to the usual charges and assented toâ€"the solemn vows were declarâ€" ed man and wife, _ Miss Margaret Hunâ€" ter rendered "Love‘s Coronation‘" effectâ€" ively while the register was being signed. The congratulations that followed were of the heartiest nature, Following this a magnificent wedding repast was served, in which culinary skill was well shown up. _ A four storey wedâ€" ding cake, the work of Mrs Reid of Torâ€" l onto, a friend of the bride, was admired by all.. At the close of the supper a toast was given by Rev. Mr, Whaley and reâ€" sponded to by Mr. C. Ramage and Rev.| Mr McEwen. â€" On behalf of the groom Mr Whaley replied. ' The bride was becomingly costumed in a sand shade gabardine suit and corn colâ€" or crepe waist with beading. _ Her hat was in keeping with the suit and she carâ€" ried a boquet of Richmond roses _ She also wore the groom‘s gift, that of a pearl peridot necklace. To the organist he presented a gold crescent pin. The remainder of the évening was spent in music and social intercourse and the hours grew large and small again beâ€" fore the happy gathering dispersed. The gifts were unusually handsome and varied. Silver, cut glass, linen and china, ran a close race for superiority, all going to show the esteem and good will the friends of bride and groom hold for them. An outstanding gift was a cabinâ€" et of Community silver from ‘the Police Dept of the Steel Corporation at the Soo of which he is head. The bride‘s brother Mr Hugh McCormick of Pittsburg wired his regrets for his absence but showed his good will by his gift of a $500 check to the bride. Miss Collins, Women‘s Institute deleâ€" gate, was the guest of Mrs Mcliraith while in town. The latter, Mrs McGirr and Mrs T. Brown, accompanied her to the Zion meeting. Relatives and friends from a distance| were ; Mr. and Mrs. A\ H. Reid and son| Roy, Toronto ; Mr Alex McCormack and ‘ Mrs Geo Anderson from Sault Ste Marie ;| M r and Mrs J. McCorkindale, Mrs (Capt) | McNab and daughter Islay, Messrs Jas.| Riddell, Hugh McCallum, Jno Halliday,| all of Owen Sound ; Mr Ronald Gilchrist, ‘ Mrand Mrs Dan Sinclair, Miss Annie: Buchdnan, Mr Ronald and Miss Cassiel Sinclair all of Chatsworth ; Mr. and Mrs. | Jas. Atkinson, Desboro. * | Farm for Sale Fifty acres, one mile south of Durham on main road. ~Handy for shipping. 12 acres seeded down this spring with oats, remainder in hay and a few acres of alfalâ€" fa, Good pasture. Some cedar and other timber. Plenty of good water on the back Mr and Mrs Geo. Hopkins and Mr and Mrs Chas Allan, visited the scene of the fire Sunday, near Markdale in which the Lyons family lost their lives, and front of this farm. A bank barn and houses for pigs, sheep, hens, etc. Nodwelâ€" ling house. Only a few minutes drive THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918 Mrs Geo. Sowden of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs Robt. McGowan, Sr. from Durham. Will sell at a reasonable price to quick purchaser. Clear deed. Also horses and cattle. Apply at once. Mrs Marg. Murdock, Box 65, Durham WHITMOREâ€"McKECHNIE June Weddings ‘Cole, Baptist minister of Brockville, Miss Bremner was also known in Price | ville, where she had visited her friend |Miss Mary Aldcorn. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hartottle of Sault Ste. Marie arrived this week to spend some time with her father, MrWm. Laudâ€" er and other relatives here. Miss Julia McKinnon of the south line Glenelg, holidayed over the week end at her cousin‘s Mrs John Burgess. Mrs E. A. Hay took her little daughter Ellen to Stratford Tuesday where an operation was successfully performed for the removal of adenoids. Misses Margaret and Agnes McGirr visited Dromore relatives last week. Miss Agnes Ramage, teacher at De| cewsville, Haldimand Co., with Mr andl Mrs Geo. Kinnear and Mr Norman Vanâ€"| s derburg of that place, motored to Durham | ~ Saturday morning on a visit to the l’or-‘ mer‘s home, returning in the evening | f They made the 115 mile trip in just five‘ hours, exclusive of stops en route. 42 Miss Hazel Ferguson of Proton spent over the week end at her cousin‘s, Mrs F. Runciman. Pt e Ivan Edwards of Traverston, came home last week and is being honored by a reception this week at his home. Mr and Mrs Robt. Isaas attended the wedding of his cousin, Miss Ruthertord» in Galt on Wednesday. Rev. Mr Moyer, after three successful years in Durham has been transferred to Ridgeway. His successor is Rev. Mr Cole at present in Mt. Pleasant. Corp. Edgar Noble, of the Army Medâ€" ical Corps, Toronto, is visiting relatives here He is accompanied by his wife, who is also a deaf mute. They were wedded a few months ago. Mr Clarence Campbell of the Post Of[â€" fice staff, is visiting for a week among Owen Sound relatives. Miss Jean McGowan visited over the week end with friends in Kimberly. Miss Leila Gilchrist of Toronto is visit~ ing for a couple weeks at her cousin‘s Mr Dugald McKechnie. Congratulations to Miss Nina Bremner, wellâ€"known in Durham as a Model stud. ent of the 1912 class, who was married Tuesday of this week at her home in Camilla near Orangeville, to Rev. Chas. Sapper Armour Dean, of the Engineers Corps, formerly on theC. P. R. staff, visited Durham friends this week. Mr and Mrs Munro Sutherland made a hurried visit this week to relatives here. Clerk Vollet‘s family. _ "Mun" is now high up in banking circles, a member of the Bankers‘ Association and has been promoted to Vancouver. He leaves next week. Miss Marguerite Kelsey holidayed in Toronto and St. Catharines last week and leaves Saturday to take a position in Torâ€" onto. k Mr Irwin Reilly and sister have left Kitchener and are now residing in Fergus. snn ean nap rot utd tap m w mup map mam Puds mapt eP ho mafteap Pnd pot mt M Tak t M Pal ) Te leS onl ue ant i Bs n Ne wl Tol L E:\i"’\%k aAermup PENYAMENES * Plumbing â€"â€" Heating IM 2 HERENISE MIRRRpRpIE C o KR Et WR PR se t + By saving fuel you save money, and by so doing perform the duty you owe to your country and also to all those depending on you. This is easily accomplished by using a Let us demonstrate their many advantages to you It is your Duty to SaveFuel ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€" HARDING, FLORANCE WICKLESS OIL STOVE CHittickâ€" In Bentinck, on Wednesday, June 5th, to Mrand Mrs J. Herbert Chittick, a son. Wasts is Now IcueGar.â€"Anybody who discovers cases of waste of food may notify the legal authorities, w ho have power, under the new Order, to take acâ€" tion. â€" Wilfulor careless waste has become illegal, and municipalities who secure the conviction receive half the fine, while proâ€" vincial officers securing the conviction reâ€" ceive half the fine for the province. Duxsmuoor.â€"On Sunday, June 9th, 1918 to Mr and Mrs Campbell Dunsmoor a Custom Sawing at the Sash and Door ictory.â€"ZenusClark KID GLOVESâ€"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. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme WG have just passed into s‘iock a large and beautiful range of Ladies‘® Waists in Crepe de Chine, Silks and Voiles. These Waists come in all the leading colors, such as sulphur, peach, pink and plain white. HOSIERYâ€"Large Stock,â€"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. WASHABLE CHAMOISâ€"A glove that will give you gord satisfaction. SILK GLOVESâ€"â€"A large range to choose from in black and white, in either wrist or elbow length. _ A very dressy glove and a good wearer. NEVEB BEFORE have we had such a fine range of Summer Wash Goods, including Fancy Vorles, Musâ€" lins, Ginghams, Foulards, Silks, &¢. We also have a Large Stock of Gloves and Hosiery which will, we are sure, give good satisfaction to the wearer, SPLENDID VALUES IN Summer Wearing Apparel Empire Tailored and Progress Brand Clothing 8. F. MORLOCK In full range. Always kept on hand. ECZOST TS EC Y NIAALTP * abttin dnc «2 d (aâ€" s ui\ c p on â€"»)â€"] Puablished Weekiy at 81 59 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 3ON Proumses®rs Braes Trays, Brass Jardinieres, Wool Trays, Delf Jardinieres, Berry Sets, Cheese Dishes, Salrd Bow!s, Cake Scts, Water Sets, a nice asâ€" sortment of Handâ€"painted Nipponâ€" ware in various articies. Tea Sets and Dinner Sets Call and examine our stock befor: y.u decide ifts for the June Bride DURHAM It Is War Time R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. ive w at th M PRODUCE it n SAVE Th