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ing Cans .. 1.25 to 2.50 > 70 .060 JC B€ s 36¢] more 20, 1918 Dromore s in Ontario anized N oven e and juality andle h and ced if D. McPhail . arney pienic : good time. irriston gpent n the easy. er of wire. hold their inder‘s bush vervone welâ€" 1 spent the vou loft T aesâ€" aden, Sask. n and sons, : Sunday at { the train ce to renuâ€" logue Ont. daughte e fovmn’ motored to 1€ ur if au Daril rench and ; ; Severn ind Kwarâ€" arp tioneer irs from r W. B #». Make Your Lator Efficient Hpend Your Money Wisely It is War Time ing for his Drayton. The Women‘s Institute will hold its mogthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Elvidge on Thursday, July 4th, at 2.30 p. m. when an interesting and varied program will be given. All are welcome. To day, Wednesdayâ€"last Wednesday of Juneâ€"an atmosphere of matrimonial bliss surrounds two wellâ€"known young ladies, Misses Maud Hamilton of the lake and Edith McKenzie of Durham, who are giving heart and hand respectively to Mr Murray Ritchie and Mr Van Wie, a Torâ€" onto gentleman. Congratulations to both. he would not like to have repeated. While dusting round the switch board at the Cement works his arm came in conâ€" tact with the wires and a charge of 24000 volts left its mark by a severe burn. The fact that he was standing on a chair and not nearer the earth probably saved his life. It will throw him off duty for a few weeks, but we hope will leave no permanâ€" ent injury. Loox Our ror Iupostors. â€" We, heard a story this week hard to believe, [ and we cannot vouch for its truth but It is possible. _ Two strangers with an offiâ€" | cial air about them, entered a farmer‘s home and accepted an invitation to have‘ a meal. â€" There was meat on the table, ‘ plenty sugar and the usually generous piles of bread. _ When the meal was over | judge of the surprise of the hosts to be informed that they were violating the ! law, that it was a meatless day, they were | too lavish with bread, &c. and the fme' was $200! It looks fishy, but s«:amps'I might work a game like this on innocent women. 1 Preduction & Thrift VOL. XLI, NO. 26 Any person wanting repairing doue.in all lines of upholstering, leave orders with Mrs Andrew Ritchie, upper town. Mr and Mrs Thos. C. Morton wish to thank the Ladies‘® Aid and Red Cross soâ€" cieties for parcels received by their son William before going overseas. _ We miss him from the home very much as he had always been there, and on his behalf we express warm appreciation for these kindâ€" ly gilts..â€"Com. William Coffield, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr John McAuliffe, had an experience on Monday Rev. T. W. Mills will preach his fareâ€" well sermon at Dornoch and Rocky Sauâ€" geen churches next Sunday before leavâ€" Hutton Hill picnic which was held in the grove next to the school on Tuesday last was a decided success. _A basebail match between lads from sections of Hutton Hill and Ebenezer, resulted in a runaway game in favor of former. Afiter an excellent supper most of the crowd went to Lawrence‘s field where another baseball match was held between Hutton Hill and Knox. _ It was more interesting and keenly contested than the former one. . The score was 8 to 6 in favor ot Knox. Races were held for the boys and girls. _ The booth and swings were kept busy most of the time. {«' % :":me /&";E ;" OPICS ‘2=, STANDARD BANK At the Kandy Kitchen We supply Garden Parties and Picnoics with Ice Cream, Cones, Homemade Candy and Fruit £sT‘D 1873 Buchan‘s Old Stand newly acceptcd charge at You can buy nice HOMEâ€"MADE CANDY to send Overseas to the boys, or for a home treat. < FARMERS i Advances to farmers are made evextis . special feature by this Bank. ;s DURHAM BRANCH, ly. 6 P V ____ Managet Everything you buy here is guaranteed to be fresh, and the best in its line. Call and give us a trial M. J. HOMER, Prop. oF CANADA HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO l Auction Sale of Household Effects, the | property of Mrs Jno. A. Munro, will be ;held at 2p. m. on Friday, July 5th, at I her residence, George St. Terms, Cash. Robt. Brigham, Auctioneer. ’ (On Monday July Ist, the Bunessan j Football Club will hold their annual picâ€" \ nic in Jno Beaton‘s grove. Tug of war 1and other sports will be held. Persons bringing baskets free. Admission 25cand | 15¢c. Proceeds for patriotic purposes. ’ Rev. Mr Matheson, Priceville, conductâ€" | ed very acceptable services in the Presbyâ€" | terian Church on Sunday last. In the morning he took his text from 2 Sam, |chap. 23, selecting the "Last Words of | David"" as a topic. He gave examples of ‘ jast words of notable peop!e, noting that ‘ in many cases these words were typical of | the life they had led. _ He impressed this j thought, that our lives, religiously, should ‘be so ordered that our last words and | actions, would to our friends, be gratef ul ‘and consistent reminders of a life wel) spent. In the evening his text was "His ‘ path is on the Sea" from Psaim 77, and | he had many exalted thoughts on three \great natural features ; the sky, the ! mountains, and the sea, dealing especially | with the limitations and the mysticism 0f ‘the sea as seen in the bible, and drew \some apt illustrations from Byron ‘and | other poets. S. S. No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg (Laâ€" tona) will hold their annual garden party on the school grounds on Friday, June 28. Supper served from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Good programâ€"musical part by Durham Pres. Choir. Admission, Adults, 50c. and children, 15¢. Proceeds for Y. M. C. A. "Scorrt‘ Munro Wournpep.â€"Alâ€" though never appearing in the casualty list, Pte. "Scotty" Munro, one of the Durham boys who enlisted in the old 147th batt., was wounded in the left hand early in May. So he informs his mother here in a recent letter, and that he is now out of danger from it. Infection from the wound spread up his arm, it appears, and an operation for an abscess on the shouldâ€" er was required. _ It is now healing, and he is recuperating in Queen Mary hospital Stratford, England, where he states he is receiving the best of care. Consult F. A. Graham, eyesight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store In order to pass pupils were required to take 40 per cent on each subject and 75 per cent on the total for "Honors," and 60 per cent on the total for "Pass", (a) with Languages, (b) without Languages. Honors (a)â€"Marietta Park, (Scholarâ€" ship), May Davis, Jean Bradley, Ross Park, Ward Koch. Passâ€"Walter Boyce, Roy Thompson, Merron McArthur, Melâ€" vin Moyer, John Mather, Sarah McCalâ€" Ium, Oscar Bell, Willie Vessie, Belle Lauder, Harry Kress, Annie Smith, Peter McQuarrie, Alex Knox (recommended) (b) Mary Turnbull. Recommended Julia Burns and Ottlie Limin. Promotion Examination Form 1, Durham High School T HE Next Royal Bank he Purham Reieas. *" Impressive services marked the funeral of the late Cadet Foster Saunders on Thursday last. â€" No fewer than eight of his companions, fellow aviators, came over from Camp Borden, in uniform to give military honors to the deceased. Shoulder high they carried him into and out of the Presbyterian church, and from hearse to graveside, and the services were of no perfunctory character, â€" Privately they boreâ€"testimony to the sorrow they felt at his loss, he had won their hearts by quali. ties we referred to last week. Laid to Rest, From the pulpit, on invitation of M; Whaley, Captain â€"â€"â€"â€" gaye an address lauding the character of deceased and exâ€" plaining the manner of the accident which might he said have happened to anyone and was due to no bad judgment. Not 25 per cent of the candidates, he said made good but Foster was above the average, wasagood student, knew maâ€" chines thoroughly, was helpful to others and had an absolutely clean record. Rev. Mr Whaley‘s topic was ‘"ministerâ€" spirits," and even in such deaths there was something to inspire us. He pointed out that every aviator was a volunteer, they should remember they were not alone and his figurative reference to heavâ€" enly cohorts was well carried out. The church was crowded to th¢ dcor The choir had beautiful and impressive music and the whole service was beautiâ€" fully in keeping with the occasion. Rev. Mr Dymond was on the platform and assisted in the service. The offering of flowers was extraordinâ€" ary requiring a special car to convey them . Dornoch and vicinity lost one of its pioneers and representative men in the person of Philip Mcintosh, who died at the ripe age of 87 years, 10 months at his daughter‘s residence, Mrs D. McDonald, of Bentinck, on the 20th June. _ The deâ€" ceased who was born in Dornoch, Sutherâ€" landshire, Scotland, came to Dornoch in the year 1842 with his parents and thereâ€" fore spent his whole life in the communâ€" ity, conducting the business of a general merchant and for nearly 40 years being postmaster at Dornoch, in which work his integrity, carefulness and accuracy were ever acknowledged . His wife died a little over a year ago since which time he has been an invalid at the home of his daughâ€" ter. Four daughters, Mrs D. McDonald of Bentinck. Mrs McLaren, the wife of a Baptist clergyman near Guelph, Mrs Wagner of Victoria, B. C., Mrs Blaikie of l Toronto, and one son George of COllingâ€" wood, survive him. The funeral took place on Sunday to Latona cemetery. Death of two wellâ€"known Dornoch Residents Almost simultaneously with the loss of Mr P. Mcintosh, Dornoch heard with regret that another of her esteemed citiâ€" zens, Mr Alexander McIntosh, a nephew, had passed away on the 21st June. Mr MciIntosh, a prosperous, progressive and respected farmer, had been putting up a brave fight against the inroads of a canâ€" cerous affection of the face for over a year. Born at Dornoch 47 years ago, he has ever keen a resident. â€" Nearly twenty years ago he was wedded to Miss Lizzie, daughter of the late Robt. and Mrs Darâ€" gavel, who with four sons and one daughâ€" ter, survives him. The eldest son Lorne, has now reached young manhood. The funeral which took place on Monday to Latona cemetery, was one of the most largely attended ever held in the section. Rev. T W. Mills, his pastor, conducted the services. A very pretty June wedding took place at the home of Miss Laura McKenzie when her only sister, Fdith Jackson, was married to Nr John Austin‘ Van Wie of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr W haley, at high noon on Wedâ€" nesday, June 26, in the presence of over thirty fr.iends and relatives. Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests present were the bride‘s brother, Mr Archie Mcâ€" Kenzie, Mr and Mrs and Miss Van Wie, Mrs Banhalzl and children and Miss Marion McKenzie from‘ Buffalo, Mr and Mrs John McKenzie and family from Milton, Mr Jaâ€", Bou‘den of Hanover» Miss Bell of Toronto and Miss Florence McKenzie from Montreal. _ The presents were numerous and showâ€" ed the high esteem in which the bride is held by her many friends in Durham and elsewhere Mr and Mrs Van Wie left on the afterâ€" noon train for Toronto and other points. VAN WIEâ€"McKENZIE Hymeneal His Warfare O‘er DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Cases for carrying your Registration slip can be procured at the Variety Store LO$Tâ€"In Durham, about June 15th, a lady‘s Solitaire Diamond ring. Findâ€" er will be suitably rewarded on returning to the owner Maxs, (REv.) DYMoOXD Will load a car of Potatoes at the G. T. R. station, Durham, on Monday and Tuesday, July Ist and 2nd. Highest market price paid. Enquire at J. Levine‘s store. _ J. Wenger. Miss Mae Cryderman, B. A, has tenâ€" dered her resignation to the trustees of Durham High School after two years of successful teaching here and joins the staff of Orillia Collegiate Institute at an increased salary. Wiut Snap Fixoges atth® WearHer! â€"The Red Cross Society of Durham have in view for Friday, 28th June, a monster "Garden party‘" in the rink. Everybody come. Unique features of entertainment, rain or shine it goes on in comfort. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 15, A young man employed at the Furnitâ€" ure factory, appeared before magistrates Laidlaw and Young on Monday a. m. charged with the theft of $10 from Roy Vollett. The cash was returned and the young fellow released on suspended sentâ€" ence, with notice to report weekly. He is now employed at the cement plant. About thirty Edge Hill ladies met for the weekly Red Cross sewing at Mrs W. J. Ritchie‘s last Thursday and completed 4 day shirts, 6 suits pyjamas, 12 towels. The collection was $7. We omitted last week to state it was $5 at Mrs Glencross‘ Sewing this Thursday will be at Misses McFayden‘s. ANGLICAN SERVIOES.â€"The Day of Huâ€" miliation appointed by government, will be fittingly observed on Sunday, June 30th, in Trinity Church, Durham, and in St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont. The Bishâ€" op of the Diocese will administer the rite of Confirmation in Trinity Church on July 14th. The annual district meeting of S. Grey Women‘s Institute, met in the Library, Saturday, 22nd inst, with a small attendâ€" ance, only Zion Institute with 5 repreâ€" sentatives being present besides Durham. Aiter reading of minutes and some busiâ€" ness transactions in which $50 was voted for Y. M. C. A. work and reading reports from the 10 branches, ali of which have had a successful year doing principally Red Cross work, the election of officers took place. _ Mrs Jno Mills of Hanover, was elected President ; Mrs,. Rogers, Holstein, re elected Vice Pres., and Mrs. McGirr reâ€"elected Secy Treas. _A good tea was given all present including the farmers who met in an adjoining room. The county meeting will be held In Hanâ€" over Sept. 18th. « Friday last, 21st June, was the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr/and Mrs John McQueen of Durham. They were married at the home of the bride in Nottawasaga district by a Rev. Mr. Henry and their home has since been in Egremont and Durham. Their family, all at home for the:day, consists of one daughter, Mary and three sons. Alex, Donald and Eddie. Silver Wedding of Mr and Mrs John McQueen To mark the occasion they gave a dinâ€" ner on Friday evening last to relatives and a few close neighbors in upper town, and some pleasant hours were spent in chat and vocal and instrumental music. At an appropriate time the health of the happy coup‘le was proposed coupled with congratulations on having reached the quarter century of happy married life to which both replied in appropriate terms. Relatives present were ; brother of the groom, Neil A. of Boothville, wite and son , also two sisters, Mrs. Jas Marshall, Durham and her daughter and Mrs M. McCannel, Egremont and son Donald ; ?lso ‘Dugald McCannel and daughter eanie. With many hearty good wishes to the princicrals of the day the company disâ€" persed. Ho‘stein and Fairbairn will Continue to pull together. Presbytery met in Mt. Forest on Tuesâ€" day and had some important business. The call to Rev. T. W. Mills of Dornoch and Rocky Saugeen was considered and accepted by the Presbytery and he will be inducted into the charge of Drayton on the 4th July next. For some time so virile is the Holstein | Presbyterian body, they have been thinkâ€" i ing of assuming the whole_cost and servâ€" ices of their minister. ‘This of course would put their present associate congreâ€" gation of Fairbairn out in the cold. Howâ€" ever Fairbairn voted so unanimously against separation (they have been paired for about 50 years) that the union is to continue in the meantime. Harriston is not happy. There are two Presbyterian congregations there and one recently became vacant. â€" This suggested to some of the members the posu'bm of having a fusion made of the two bodies, and the other minister, to smooth the path, resigned also. However there are some strong opponents of union and the differences instead of being _ smoothed away may be accentuated. _ Presbytery in the meantime was not able to bring Saugecn Presbytery Dr. D. B. Jamieson came home lastl week from a six weeks‘ course in Toronto General Hospital. | Mrs Wm. Coleridge, Allenford and two little daughters, spent a day with relatives at the Review Office on the way to her old home in Egremont to say goodâ€"bye to her brother, Fleming Reid, before he leaves for military duty. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Henderson of Port Elgin, accompanied by Rev. P. McNab of Langdon, Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs Jno. Morrison last week. Miss Julia Weir B. A., left Saturday for Toronto where she is one of the Board of Examiners of the Education Dept. for two weeks. From here she will go to Clarkson to engage in fruit picking. Miss Margaret Grant left Tuesday for Toronto and on Wednesday in company with her sister Miss Allie, left ou a trip down the St Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec. Messrs Donald and Dugald Gilchrist and sister Miss Mary and their mother of Tara, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Jno. Morrison. » Congratulations to Miss Maud McGilâ€" livray of Glenelg, who was wedded today Wednesday, to Mr Lee, of near Owen Sound. Mr John Legate of Dresden, is visiting in town at present. e Rev. Dr. Marsh of Pickering motored to Durham Friday last and is spending a few days here and with friends at his old charge at Holstein. He was accompanied by Mrs. Donald Simpson, also of Pickerâ€" ing, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Moore McFadden. Mrs Robt. Gray of Ft. William is visitâ€" ing her sisters Mrs Morlock and Miss Kate Cochrane and other old friends in this part. Mr and Mrs Jno. McQueen attended the funeral at Dromore last Wednesday of the former‘s cousin, Mr Archie Clark of Ninnipeg, formerly from Dromore. Misses Mamie and. Jessie Munro, hoth trained nurses from Buffalo are visiting their mother, Mrs Munro and sister in Durham. They have both taken a three month‘s special course in Boston in Masâ€" saging and other sick soldier‘s needs, Miss Mamie ranking hihest in her class. They are waiting for word to go overseas. Mr and Mrs Alex McQueen (the former a brother of Mrs. John McQueen of Durâ€" ham) accompanied by Mr John McColâ€" man, his sister, Mrs Donald E. McQueen and her daughter and a nephew, John McQueen all of Stayner district, spent a day with their relatives here this week. Bad car weather prevented them getting to the Silver wedding but they brought congratulations later. Capt. (Dr.) Ernest Leeson of Camp Grant, U. States, came to Canada on a 10â€"day leave on Monday last. _ His wife accompanied him and he is making headâ€" quarters at his daughter‘s, Mrs. Arch. Allan, Egremont. He expects this may be his last leave. His son is now in France with the American army. Pleased to have a call from him. (o= develazelaveloeclers pealese es olns che@ de velew dle caleveleecle. > a , [ .. m _Ae ale old te ce ole d e eleale ce onl alnele idleceln ele elle ele elu ie rist Sigeins on 7 c enticn in 908 C Natioauite ce se uks asties on n ranoaa t wl wlee 5T se uoA Poeotes 7.A Te on dioaet t F0 ahet n It is your Duty to SaveFuel 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 FLORANCE WICKLESS OIL STOVE TORONTO For Saleâ€"Shorthorn bull rising 1 year old of good stock. Apply to Wm. G, Henderson, lot 25, con 18, Normanby or R. R. No 2, Hanover. Glenelg Centre Baptist Church happenâ€" ed on an unfavorable night with regard to weather conditions last Friday, conseâ€" quently the crowd on Mr. W. Ewing‘s grounds was small. Mr Geo. Binnie was in the chair and had a good program, himself, Rev‘s McEwen and Whaley deâ€" livering addresses, the latter‘s being a special feature. â€" Mr Allan Bell and Miss Walker and the choir also contributed musically to the program. â€" The receipts at gate and booth were $75. Dr. D. B. Jamieson operated Monday on the little son of Mr Robert Johnstom Bentinck, for gangrenous appendix. At latest reports he is doing nicely. NEVEB BEFORE have we had such a fine range of Summer Wash Goods, including Fancy Voiles, Musâ€" lins, Ginghams, Foulards, Silks, &c. We also have a Large Stock of Gloves and Hosiery which will, we are sure, give good satisfaction to the wearer. w° have just passed into stock 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. WASHABLE CHAMOISâ€"A glove that will give you go d 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. 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. flOBIlRYâ€"Large Stock,â€"including Cotton, Cashmere, Lyle, Silk and Silk Angle Hose. Special line of Puritan Maid Silk Angle Hose, in black and white. i Specially priced at 50c. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme SPLENDID VALUES IN Summer Wearing Apparel Empire Tailored and Progress Brand Clothing S F. MORLOCK In full ranges _ Always kept on hand. â€"â€"â€"â€" Heating é C EXERXERRE SERHRNE RE> RC < EPOST ES ECC av . vanr . Uns@â€"/a n â€"] Publisbed Weekty at 81 50 a vene. C. BAMAGE & SON Promuze=ans Sunday next has been set apart by the Government as a day of National humilâ€" iation before God, and prayer that he would so guide the counsels and the armies of the allies that such a victory might be achieved as would overthrow the enemics of democracy. This observance can most fittingly be done by a unanimous attendance on Divâ€" ine worship, coming in a special attitude of reverence and humility and acknowâ€" ledgment of God as the supreme arbiter of all human events. The clergy of all denominations will have a word in season The optimistic war news this week will give opportunity for expressions of Thank tuiness aswell as Reverence and Humility, It Is War Time DURHAM Day of Humiliation PROBUCE SAV E