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taâ€"At the kome of the nts, Mr and Mis W. H. th con., Egremont, by t, Miss Ruby Rogers to H. McCaw, of Avonlea, red parator on the ht, terms easy. Umon Park ( Stephen was : m, Dromore d by many IMNMICR CCLDS ds try NE 27, 1918 oft L243 ~4#*3 y Eveniogs t. Forest, Ont. pr ollege tur .. 1.25 to 2.50 & CO. i he MEA UVLUUVY uce human strength is easily contracted, ‘s Emaulsion will y relieve the cold and uild your streagth to th vent RIED Dromore h i of the Ve train rvice to s strenuâ€" & Bown* , ONnTARIG keen interest other church sympathetic er missed an elping hand er death is a nmunity and ed. The funâ€" at the Union noon at 2 30, :k cemetery. as a sister of ore, and will any in that $1.50 2 § Produce More and Save #2. Make Your Lator E driving gauntlet black cuff. Finder| LOSTâ€"In DuRMki@m, about June 15th, will oblige by leaving "With Dr. Hutton. _ | a lady‘s Solitaire ond ring. Findâ€" Little Mildred Manley" is the greatest | er will be suitably rewa on returning child entertainer ever seen in Torontoâ€"! to the owner Mars. (R DyxMoxD Toronto Daily Star, _ At Red Cross conâ€" | Mr Manley has a world wide tion cert inDurham, Juwy 12th. as a comic entertainer. . He has a good The Women‘s InNitute will bold its clear voice and the audience were calling monthly meeting at th&home of Mrs. C,| for more.â€"New York World. â€" Hear him Elvidge on Thursday, y 4th, at 2.30, at Red Cross concert in Durham, July 12. p. m. when an interestink and varied | Auction Salé®of Household Effects, the program will ke given. . All "“COme-:propeny of Mrs . A. Munro, will be Caro or nws.â€"The u ersigned‘ held at 2p. m. on , July 5th, at desires to thank PNends and neighbors for | her residence, George St. s, Cash. kindness shown to in the illiness and Robt. Brigham, tioneer. death of my loving faKer, Philip Mcinâ€"| ‘The Ladies Aid otf the Presbyterian tosh. Mrs PxL. ML'D?flald- ‘Church acknowledge with thanks a generâ€" His Seavices Rk:coomzln.-’?t‘ ous donation of $184.68, half proceeds Fâ€" Arthur (Cunn‘s services are apprecfatâ€" ; from the Rocky Garden Party and collecâ€" Little Mildred Manley" is the greatest child entertainer ever seen in Torontoâ€" Toronto Daily Star, _ At Red Cross conâ€" cert inDurham, Jwy 12th. tosh. Mrs % Mc d. His Seavices Recos:» Illl:%t Dr. Arthur Gwan‘s services are appreciatâ€" ed by the military authories is evidenced by his appointment to the position of Medical Superintendent of Newmarket Military Hospital. _ In a private letter Dr Gunn remarks : "I am liking my new pJsition very much . The Hospital is splendidly situated and well equipped for the treatment of the returned men who come under our care. Mris Gunn and Betty are now here with me." _ VOL. XLI, NO. 27 Bring or se our films to be finishâ€" ed. Work prompt e â€"twice a week Kel udio Any person wanting repairing done in all lines of upholstering, leave orders with Mrs AndrewNRitchie, upper town. Lost â€"Somewhere in Durham, a leather driving gauntlet black cuff. â€" Finder will oblige by leaving With Dr. Hutton. Preduction & Thrift It is The Armoury and grounds had an unâ€" usually festive appearance on Friday night last, the occasion being the garden party of the Chartered Red Cross Soâ€" ciety. _ The band was in attendance and played at intervals very acceptably, Rev. Mr Dymond was appointed chairman but no program was given him. His own address ran on patriotic lines and he has pronounced views on the advantages of direct giving for war purposes in conâ€" trast with cake, candy and ice cream functions _ All the same the numerous small caterers with ice cream cones must have netted the Society a nice sum in adâ€" dition to the admission fee, all of which goes to soldier comforts. go€S i0 SOICIE] UURIAT UTE John F V + Rev. Mr Moyer preached farewell ser-‘, [;;: M::\‘rrhu :f) J;;fhn A:h'l‘c‘; ; mons on Sunday last and leaves this week | 1 A, Lawgo n 19 J"I;“ Vnui:::.. 2 for the Summer School at Wnart.on. then ; Alex. Morton...} 10 Robt. Milburn... 2 to Ridgeway. A largecongregation faced | [ auchie McLean‘10 Robt. Noble...... 2 him on Sunday evening, quite a numbet | Ap, Crutchley... Walter Clark..... 2 from other communions, for Mr Moyer| ‘Tnos Johnston... 1\ Neil McLean..... 2 has endeared himself toa wide circle. He David Watson... no. McKechoie 2 had many suggestive lessons in "Spiritnal! (Red Cross) 10 ith Ewen...... 1 Arithmetic‘ founded on sentiments found Fphos Tyurnbull... 10 Alp. Middleton. 1. in 2nd Peter and in Jude "Mercy unto you | Angus McArthur Jeruy Allord ..... 1 and peace and love be multiplied." _ Virâ€"| (Ladies Aid R.Cr) 10 Thok Ritchie ... 1 tue should be added to virtue, to faith Preq Kelsey .... 10 Wm.\Grasby...25¢ should be added knowledge, vices @and ma1, MeKechnie 5 A. Thoimpson...l0¢c weaknesses should be subtracted, peaC¢ John Graham.... 5 ue flce and love be multiplied, &c. He made) Wm. Vessie...... 5 $193.35 brief but appropriate reference to hisl Â¥ . tenure of the Ministery here, valued the| _ Divided evenly between Durhim Red many friends he had made and hoped for ‘ Cross and Ladies Aid Red Cross. them many blessings in the future. 1 Proceeds of Garden Party....... .$176.00 _ DURHAM BRANCH, John Koly. ~BBPR :â€".â€".. _1 y ~Oow T Be e c OPEICcS At the Kandy Kitchen We supply Garden Parties and Picoics Ice Cream, Cones, Homemade Candy and Fruit EsT‘D 18973 Buchan‘s Old Stand You can buy nice HOMEâ€"MADE CANDY to send Overseas to the boys, or for a home treat. j 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. STAKDARD BANK TRUST BUNDS Our Savings Department gives you a guarantee of absolute security and interest at current rate. _ __ 239 Mr and Mrs James Kerr, Varney, reâ€" ceived a cablegram from their son Gunâ€" ner John C. Kerr stating that he had arrived safely ip England. For Saue.â€"1 de at in good condiâ€" tion. Apply at the F: arage. Cases for ing yo egistration slip can be procur® at the Variety Store Consult F. A. Gra eyesight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store Little Mildréd, Manley possesses a beautiful voice, is oRKthe pure blond type, and has been labelledthe human doll. The simple word *"wond@x, applies to her and her acting.â€"Detroit Joigal. L. 0. L.â€"The brethren of Durham Disâ€" trict, L. O. L. will attend Divine service in the Baptist church on Sunday, 7th July. Brethren are requested to meet in Lodge room at 10.30 a. m. A large number were present at the Saugeen Red Cross sewing bee held at the home of Mrs Jno. McKechnie. 24 towels 12 hkfs were hemmed, 24 personal propâ€" erty bags and 2 surgical robes were made, and a collection of $6.00 was given. It was decided to fill a box for some boy in France at every meeting. The next meetâ€" ing will be held â€"at the home of Mrs R. Banks July 9th. Thos. Scar‘......$25 Wm Lawson....$5 John Ferguskn:.. 25 John Vessie...... 4 Dan McArthuk... 10 Alf. Ashley...... 3 R. A. Lawson.\. 10 James Vessie.... 2 Alex. Morton...} 10 Robt. Milburn... 2 Lauchie McLean 10 Robt. Noble...... 2 Ab. Crutchley... Walter Clark..... 2 Thos Johnston... 1 Neil McLean..... 2 i David Watson... no. McKechnie 2 | (Red Cross) 10 ith Ewen...... 1 Thos Turnbull... 10 AKlp. Middleton. 1 Angus McArthur Jerky Allord ..... 1 \(1 adiea Aid R Cr\ 10 Thok Ritchie ... 1 Contributions to Red Cross U.S.S. No 2, Bentinck & Glenelg T HE C Next Royal Bank with MARTHA DOUGLAS On Saturday last after much suffering for months from a cancerous affection Martha Douglas passed away greatly reâ€" gretted. She was born in Durham and lived here through her childhood, after which she went to Toronto and remained there till six months ago, when she came home ill and has since borne up bravely under an affliction that left little hope of health recovery. She was the youngest sister of Robert Douglas and a sister Mrs Aaron Vollet. also survives her. _ Interment took place on Monday to Durham cemetery, services being taken by her pastor Rev. E. S. Moyer, assisted by Rev. E. McEwen. The second quarterly business meeting of the Ladies‘® Aid Society of the Presbyâ€" terian church was held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon and the following report of Red Cross work accomplished during April, May and June presented ; Towels 270 Stretcher caps 132 Personal Property Bags 24 Sculteters bandages 102 Feather pillows 5 Field Shirts 96 Socks 279 pairs Balance on hand 2nd quarter ....... 2nd quarter.................. §397 54 Balance on hand............ 297 24 +xâ€"â€" $694 78 Isabelle McKenâ€"z\c, Treasurer The following is one of many letters from Red Cross headquarters that speaks for itself ; t uons s o Miss Margaret L. Hunter Secy. Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Durham, Ont I beg to advise you of the safe arkival of a shipment of supplies from your\Soâ€" ciety and have much pleasure in enclosâ€" ing herewith an official receipt for same. Dear Madam, We are indeed grateful to you for this generous contribution and will bg.g;ad if you will kindly convey to all those interâ€" ested our hearty thanks for their interest and assistance in the work. Yours very truly, B. S. Mcinnes, Hon. Rec. Secy. Why Humiliate Ourselves ? The day of Humiliation and Intercesâ€"| sion appointed for Sunday last by Goverâ€" |. norâ€"inâ€"Council, was well observed in this town the churches having good congregaâ€" tions and these, we think, in sympatheic spirit with the objects sought to be realâ€" ized. Rev. Mr Whaley opened with a wort of Thankfuiness for the improved position of the Alliesduring the past week and hoped the men who promulgated the order for a day of humiliation were duly impressed with the necessity of it themâ€" i selves. _ He pointed out several things in \ our national life that should cause us huâ€" i miliation. _ He was gratified at the proot ‘of the good morale of our soldiers as shown by the findings of the American Commission ; our women in the service they have rendered equalled the Spartan lwomen at their best ; everybody wanted victory, some even wanted it won by ‘some one else‘s son. So it was not the absence of these qualities that moved the | government. . Could the day have been appointed because amongst us are men doubling their income on account of the war? Profiteers making millions on ‘bacon and other war supplies? Others who can‘t or won‘t even sacrifice their lappetites? All reasons for humiliation. But this government should put themâ€" ‘ selves in line ; they have abolished gamâ€" bling during the war but a crime is a crime whether in peace or war, he.especâ€" ‘ally cmphasized and condemned the Senâ€" ate which had been far from standing fourequare on moral issues, especially on such questions as the age of consent‘ There was no use of a day of Humiliation unless we knew what we were humbling ourselves for and his strong opinion was humiliation was necessary â€"whether the government meant this or notâ€"for the ever increasing indifference to Divine things and lack of reverence for and inâ€" terest in God‘s day, God‘s word and God‘s house. Two travellers in a car who were on the wrong side of the road collided with Earl McDonald‘s car on Lambton street Tuesday night, but as the latter had stopped his machine when he foresaw what might happen, very little damage to the cars resulted. Red Cross Activity EXPENDITYVRE Nargaret L. Hunter, Secy RsceEiPTs Obituary. n restessertes BPCPAG DURKAM, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1918 4* .. $318.33 June‘28, 1918 $694 78 With which is incorparated the Holstein Leader Miss Annie Russell, Toronto, is a holiâ€" day visitor at Mr. Wm. Calder‘s. * Mrs. Calder accompanied Mr. Calder to 0. Sound last week and spent the week among friends while he attended County Council. E Mrs (Rev.) Morris and children returnâ€" ed to Shelburne on Tuesday after spendâ€" ing a few weeks at her parents. â€" Her sisâ€" ter, Miss Ottilie Limin, accompanied her. Mr Allan Cameron of Toronto is holiâ€" daying with friends in his former town and vicinity. «e Mr and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder and Mr. and Mrs Thos G. Lauder, visited their sister Mrs Mundle at Kilsyth on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Towner, Stratford, spent the week end with friends in their old town. Mr and Mrs Mcliraith, Miss Mary and little sons, motored to Cromarty on the holiday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs Jno Ferguson, Swinton Park, visiâ€" ted he: sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. Chas. Brown last week and was also a guest for a few days with her niece, Mrs. F. Runciman. She was accompanied by her relative, Miss McNeill of Alton. Rev E. S. Movyer is in attendance at the Northern Summer School at Wiarton this week, where he delivers addresses, before entering upon his new field at Ridgeway. Mr and Mrs H. G. Mistele left Monday to holiday at the latter‘s old home in Rodney. _ Mr Kirkwood of Arthur is reâ€" lieving manager of the Royal Bank durâ€" ing his absence. Postmaster Smith is away on a week‘s holidays. Mr and Mrs Don. McCoskery, Miss Sophia Burnett and sister Mra Thos. Caldwel!l. motored from Toronto the beâ€" ginning of the week to the former‘s brother, Mr John McCoskery. Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair leave Thurs day for their new home in Sault Ste Marie. * Rev. and Mrs Whaley bad the pleasâ€" ure of entertaining the latter‘s brother Mr Murray, near Tavistock, and two nieces and a nephew also Murray‘s, with a friend, fromi/the same place, over the week end. On Wednesday évening last, 26th June the marriage of Mr. Murray Ritchie of Glenelg to Miss Maud Lillian Hamilton, took place at her father‘s residence, near the Lake, where the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. B. M. Smith of Dromore assisted by Rev. Geo. Kendell, Dundalk and the Rev. S. M. Whaley, Durham. The wedding took place at 5 p m under an arch on the lawn of roses and everâ€" greens. The wedding march of Lohenâ€" grins‘ was played by a sister of the bride‘s Mrs F. Lawrence, (Mary) during which the bride was escorted to her place beside her future husband by her father, when the vows were equally pledged and given by both and the words pronounced which made them husband and wife. _ The usâ€" ual felicitations followed after prayer by Mr Whaley â€" Addresses of congratulaâ€" tion were given by the three ministers présent. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present. Hymeneal Miss Nellie Hepburn of Guelph holiâ€" dayed with her parents here. Mrs S. Ritchie and daughter Miss Lena spent the holiday with Hoistein relatives. Misses Vivien and Zell Crawford, teachers, left Monday to rejoin their parents at Eyebrow, Sask. Mrs. W. H. Bean, left yesterday for Fordwich where she will reside with her brother. Here‘s hoping she may have as many warm friends there as in Durham, and health and happy days with her daughter among relatives. Miss Alma Hughes left last week to spend the summer months with her brother George in Minnesota. Miss Annie Aljoe of Toronto spent over Dominion Day with her parents here. Miss Clare is now home for the vacation. Miss EdnaLimin was home from Strat ford over the holiday. Mr David Allen left Monday to spend a few days with his son James in Stratâ€" ford and daughter, Mrs. Wes. Lyons, Milverton. Mr. Robt. Laidlaw, of the law office of McCarthy and McCarthy, Toronto, was home for Dominion Day. Mr and Mrs Robt, Isaac spent Dominâ€" ion Day with Stratford relatives and with their son James near Tavistock. MrJ. D. McPhee and friend James Scott of Toronto are visiting at the forâ€" mer‘s relatives here for a couple of weeks. Miss Mabel Wauchope and brother Lloyd and Mr Harold Thompson of Proâ€" ton Station, were guests over the holiday at MrWm. Lawson‘s. Mr Herb Edge and Mr and Mrs Alex Hopkins and children visited with friends at Proton Station the beginning of the week. Master Gordon Wauchope accomâ€" panied them home. Mr and Mrs W. D. Milis, St. Catherâ€" ines, were visiting relatives and many friends in Durham and neighborhood over the holiday. Pleased to have a call from our old neighbor. Mr F. Runciman left on Monday for Dundas where he is testing profitable emâ€" ployment. We much regret that chances of expansion in Durham are not sufficient to keep men of Mr Runciman‘s stamp amongst us Mr Jas Baird, Grenfell, Sask , was a formerly of ‘Durham, who was marned in caller at our office a few days ago. Heis Detroit on June 26th, to Mr Trusell of making good in the west and tells an inâ€"‘ that city. teresting story of the toils and triumphs| pjeased to learn Mr Neil McCannel is of the prairie, _ He with Mrs Baird, ar¢ now in fairly good health. . He and Mrs making headquarters at Mr Sam ChaPâ€" McCannel are at present at his sister‘s, man‘s, her brother, and will be around, yrg eil McMillan, Swinton Park, and here for acouple of weeks yet. (This inten@ to spend afew weeks in Durham item should haveâ€"appeared last week.) ‘later in the summer. Mr L. P. Phelan, Mr J. Woodhouse, Misses Violet Duggan and Kathleen Bolâ€" ger from Toronto and Miss Rose Bolger from Dundalk visited relatives at the Middaugh House over the week end. Mrs Gun Sr, returned lately from a month‘s visit with her sons in Hamilton and daughter in Toronto. im onion on ce in mm sn se mae c m o ie ie remaimie mn ce t e e t tal t t t ol Th t be l e Tel l 0+ 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 n w inz i2 yERXEAESENREE i SRCRENE URcinbn m M on y s t Pn . HARDING, FLORANCE WICKLESS ; OIL STOVE TORONTO Plumbing Miss Belle Kennedy visited in Drayton | Flesherton Has First over the holiday. | Auto Bus in Grey County Congratulations to Miss Mary Coffeld | romsomnitnisnmeree formerly of ‘Durham, who was married iD | _ w Nfoore the Flesherton ‘bus man, Detroit. on June 26th, to Mr Trusellof\has purchased an auto ‘bus for hauling that city. | passengers and freight from the station. Smuituâ€"In Glenelg, on Saturday, June 20th, to Mr and Mrs Albert Smith, a daughter. _ * Lawrexcsâ€"In Glenelg on Saturday, June 29th to Mr and Mrs Will Lawâ€" rence, a son. Nmm BEFORE have we had such a fine range of SBummer Wash Goods, including Fancy Voiles, Musâ€" lins, Ginghkames, Foulards, Silks, &¢. 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 siock 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 gord satisfaction. SILK GLOVESâ€"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. HOBII:RYâ€"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. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme SPLENDID VALUES IN Summer Wearing Apparel Empire Tailored and Progress Brand Clothing S. F. MORLOCK In full range. Always kept on hand. R3RN _ War Measures | FIGHT ET OS T E2EC x~ NPAL adectverrhensest ukes fess + E.OV TS Heating Publisbed Woekly at 81 5) s vear, C. BANAGE & S0N Prouusmmars W. Moore, the Flesherton ‘bus man, hbas purchased an auto ‘bus for hauling passengers and freight from the station. The vehicle was delivered on Wednesday of last week and created much interest. It is a most complete thing in its way, When necessary to haul freight the seats fold up. It can be completely closed in with curtains in stormy weather and the trip from the station is made in short order. We believe Mr Moore is the first in this county to use this kind of upâ€"toâ€" date passenger freight vehicle to connect with the railway, and we hope it will ;pmvcabi(timenvermd money maker for him. His enterprise is certainly commendable.â€"O S Sun. It Is War Time DURHAM PAY PRODUCE BAVE &A # _ & w"A