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111]!"an out defendant Bod Crow " no of In J by teat when I], d d than len.. 1.25 " 2.50 on aid ha. I]. Albert 1 WiSMRRfSTED , College Rakes Dromore I Frost Wire and very best qudig, in any number (1 single crimp win, tchet to lend pm. Mt. Forest, Ont. Dromore ULY A, fl M Md.) hula I!" r Galvanized 4) the Woven Gy to». that“ 'amp bob" Inning mud” an, y "and by In Mrs W. A. human 1 tmto In the Wet. Mr Wm. Humillon Ichu’sh tho city at 1 to handle l stocked if hewool. Get aewing circle me: " Jones bGrrirn on vn 203 geld" work." wit bit. Collotiem G. New. meeting He's cu July “It n returned to Mili an!” lulwhnloftu 1 Eden Ham, on the mm in onion. M. La- was and nice. " ry it. on. Ye train rvico to m" strenu- ataloguo me muscles use blood the system allied in g '. Tummy wh tes f the quite as general and the Ision in lie its 'ns the 7 :20 "The swdrd of the Lord anfot Gideon." and he showed with much force how God could take weak things of life and make them powertul. Gideonalone was weak but God with Gideon formeda winning combination, so it wouldbein regard to winning this war '. when states. men and Generals linked themselves with God as superior partner victory would follow. He had praise for theConstitution the Orange Society,eepecially " its ad.. herence to the bible and all that that meant. Orangemen. like Gideon may have their shortcomirttm, but like him. should be true to their connections. Gid- eon was ready to aaeriiite Minde- livering Israel from the Midiagtiteuand tqtcritice was demanded ot everyone in this crisis. Orangemen should not (I would not be found wantim ORA-OB Sumo... - The Baptist Church. schoolroom and all, was crowded Sunday morning last when about 126 Orangemen attended in a body " is cus- tomary before the 12th. Six Lodges were represented : N . Egremmtt, Varney, Allan Park, Hanover, Holstein, Durham. Rev Mr MeEwen took his text from Joshua, The chartered branch ot the Red Cross Society will hold their annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon, July 17th at the Armory. All members 'are requested to be when! for election of ofricersand ot- her business. Kxox 1,'lte'tt,'ac2,'t Annual even: is stage for Sunday and Monday, July Nth and 15th. Rev. Mr Scott. Hulstcin will conduct services on Sunday at 3 and 1.30 p. m. On Monday evening a popular entertainment will be held in the church at 8 p. m., when in addition to addresses by neighbor g ministers and others, recitations. &c. then will be music by Durham Pres. . and musical artists from Ayton. Ad ion 25cand 15c. Come early,agood . assured. Down in Windsor lightning [tutored a; woman's jaw. The next day during ai thunder storm a man took his wife to the) spot. But it wasn't any use Lightning doesn‘t strike twice m the time place. l The Rr-Rev. the Bishop of Huron will; conduct a Confirmation class inTrinityl Church on Sunday morning next and willi take the services. morning and evening in Durham and at St. Paul's, Egremont in the afternoon. l, Little Mildred Manley b the grated child entertainer - an iggTorttetttr-. Toronto Daily Star. At Itad Cm con- cert inDurham, July 12th. Ti 1913 the numUr of motor can own- ed by farmers in Ontario was“. Last year this number had mum to 23,009. In the Province of Saskatchewan than are 30,000 cars. 1 Wm In. ad In. Ion ‘Ihh You Lube: 2min: Soto mm (tom Waste spend Your Money Windy " is Wat Time Chesley's tn rate this yet is 86 mills on the dollar. ' Lost-Somew in Durham. I leather driving gauntlet ':lliiii? M. Finder will oblige by leaving Wt Dr. Hutton. VOL. XM, N0. 28 1)lC?j,..l, f Money Orders and Drafts are f ' issued by .this Bank payable in In"; 1813 nil parts of the world. 134 DURHAM BRANCH; John my. a a a Mun-se- . w hiEI if H y . b, I . . 1 jt: n = It the Kandy Kitchen Ell. 1Ye_ttyrLy Garden Panties and Picnics with 1?R gar) no: smmm am Ice Cream. Cones, Homemade Candy and Fruit Buchan's Old Stand You can buy nice HOME-MADE CANDY to send Overseas to the boys, or fo'r a home treat. Everything you buy hero is guaranteed to be fresh, and the best in its line. Call and give us g trial E l HOMER, hq. Palm" Gasounn Snort-..--" though at the present time the gasoline supply throughout western Ontario is sufficient to meet ordinary demands, gar- age men and oil dealers of Windsor agree that belore the year is out a real shortage will be experienced. Tank cans which have been conveying oil to all parts of the country. and a majority of which are owned by American railroads, are being rapidly called in by the United States railroad administration, as they are need- ed to carry fuel to the seaboard. and this will mean that many interior points far from the main arteries of railroad travel will be left without facilities for obtain- ing gasoline. The Wilkie, Sash, Press has the follow- ing to say of our old townsman. Mr Dan. McKinnon : "A substantial addition is being erected at the rear of D. McKin- non's old butcher shop on Imperial Ave., and there are several rumors as to what the building is to be used for when com- plated -the last out is that "Big Mac" is importing a staff of competent lady barber: and will open a tonsorial parlor. We don't see why he shouldn't do some- thing like that anyway as he is a single man. This rumor is perhaps responsible for so many married men walking around with several days' growth of whiskers." A patrio garden part'y and dance will be held in Colin McArthur's grove, lOth con., Glen on Wednesday, July 17th. A good pro is being prepared Come and have your une told and try your luck at the tish po Supper serv- ed from 7 to 9. Admission' c and 15c The monthly Women's Institute meet- ing was held at Mr. C. Elvidge's last Thursday. Avery interesting meeting was held. After business proceedings were disposed of, Mesdames Ramage and McGirr gave a couple interesting readings. Mrs. Swan, a Scotch lady recently out, rendered excellent recitations and Miss Lawrence, at one time a nurse to the Sheena river people, gave an enlightening talk on her life there. After a dainty lunch music and social chat was indulged in. God save the King was then sung to close an enjoyable evening. Any don: . m of cream, butter, eggs or cake, for on July l2th will be thankfully Red by the Red Crosslad. ies, as they intend serve refreshments. Contributions may ch in room in rear of Standard Bank. Little Mildred Manley tom tt beautiful voice, is of the pure blond type, and has been labelled the human doll. The simple word "wonder" applies to her and her acting.--Detroit Journal. Fon --1 democrat in good condi- tion. Apply' e Ford Garage. Consult F. A. Graham. eyesight Speci- alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store Bring or send in your films to be finish- ed. Work promptly done -twice a week Kelsey Studio Any m0 wanting repairing done in all lines of upholstering. leave orders with Mrs Andrew Ritchie. upper town. Next Royal Bank MISS ELLEN WATSON Last Thursday a stroke of paralysis claimed asa victim Miss Ellen Watson. sister of Mr. Adam Watson, East Lamb. ton St, and succumbed on Monday. For years she has been more or lesslan invalid and had reached her 68th year. She was born in Glenelg and has always lived with her brother Adam. Another brother Peter is still in Glenelg, a brother J am“ died some years ago. Their father, Peter Watson, long a memory, was very prom- inent in early Durham. The funeral took place Wednesday to Trinity Ch. cemetery Rev. Mr. Whaley conducting services. Her brother Peter and a friend, Mrs Flan- nigan, Hamilton, were at the funeral. DAN McKECHN 1E Messrs George and John Mckechnie, of Durham were advised by telegram last week that their brother Dan, of Taunton Mass ' had died on the 30th June Later word brought information that he was only five days ill with acute pneumonia, a letter from him a few days previous leav- ing him in good health. Mr Manley has a world wide reputation " a comic entertainer. He has a good clear voice and the audience were calling for more.-New York World. Hear him at Red Cross concert in Durham, July 12 Durham, on Tuesday evening, July 16th, at 8.30 o'clock sharp. All boys between thirteen and nineteen inclusive actually working on the farm or other useful em- ployment whether at home or specially engaged within ten miles of place of meet- ing are especially invited to be present and receive their medals. Games at 7.30. Addresses will be made by Hon.Dr. Jam- ieson, Prof. McCready, of Organization of Resources Committee, Toronto, and other prominent speakers. interspersed by mus- ical numbers. The public is cordially Invited. A collection will be received to defray expenses, the surplus to begiven to the local Red Cross Work. God Save the King. l Deceased was born in Bentinck, on 20th August, 1863, grew up among pioneer experiences and later learned the trade of baker and confectioner. He left Durham about 26 years ago and has been for most of that time in Taunton. He is mourned by his wife, three sons and two daughters, all grown up, four being married and in good positions in Taunton. He was the eldest of six sons of whom three survive, George andJohn of Durham, and James, or St Thomas. A brother Guy died about seven months ago in California, also sud- denly and their only sister, Mrs Firth about seven years ago. The Presentation of the Official Bronze Medals to the soldiers of the soil, issued by the Dominion Government through the Canada Food Board. will be made bv Hon. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., at a Mass Meeting to be held in the Town Hall, The attractions will consist of races for good prizes, Military Drill by the Public School Cadets, music by Durham Band and also by the lite and Drum bands, speeches by local clergy and othersand not the least by any means will bethe historic "walk." A grand concert will be held in the evening with splendid talent including Miss Mae Urquhart, and all net proceeds go to Red Cross. (ilaelg-hrham With good weather there is the promise of an attractive day in Durham to-mor- row with :a big crowd to celebrate the .. Glorious Twelfth." Quite a number of Lodges are expected and there is a tine day of sports planned for. The Annual meeting of Sunday School workers in Durham-Glenelg district wilt he held in Presbyterian Church, Durham, on Friday, 19th July inst. There will be two sessions, beginning at 2 and 7 80 p m. respectively. Between sessions tea will be served to visiting delegates and friends. The program Will be an interesting one, discussing topics that continually crop up in Sunday School experience. Mr John Taylor, President ot the County Anodi- tion. will be present and will conduct a round-table conference on some phase of S. s. work. Rev’ds. Dymond, McEwen andWhaley anon the program, anda number of other local Men. Mt John A. Graham is President The sections witibehrightened with musical aunties by re-ttstir" ot all the chm Friday, 19th July. Mass Meeting, l 0. S. The Twelfth in Durham (Soldier: of the Soil) Obituuy. S. l Association Barnum tttgitttrl"i'ii' DURHAM, With which is incorporated the Holstein The Colpoys Bay cor. of Wiarton Echo says: Miss Alix Edge, teacher of our pub- lic school, was very kindly remembered by the scholars Friday morning when Miss Eunice Poste read an address and Wilfrid Whichrr presented her with a very pretty ivory jewel case and hair re- ceiver. Though quite taken by surprise, Miss Edge replied in a suitable manner. While here Miss Edge was very willing to do what she could in assisting in the choir and S. S. and she will be missed. but our Irst wishes go with her to her new school -wherever it may be." Moat postponed events are a partial failure but Glenelg Centre picnic in Beatcn's bush last Priday-- formerly billed for Dominion Day, was a grand success. Favored with splendid weather a crowd of 700 or 800 thronged the grounds and enjoyed a fine program of vocal and instrumental music, &c. with Mr. John Graham as chairman. The dancing platform was the centre of at- traction till well on into the night. Ex- penses were somewhat heavy~ as these were increased by changing the date, still there wasa balance of 't00olsar over expenses, which goes to augment the funds of the local Patriotic, Society. Panama DOB Autru.arms--At Owen Sound Council meeting, Mr John McQuaker brought in a resolution nam- ing a committee whose business it will be to find a suitable place for a landing place tor flyers, who will get busy very shortly in the matter. The rapid development of this means of transportation within even the past few months, has made this step imperative. A level field 500 or 600 feet square is required. Eventually a gas tank would be installed and an oil supply kept on the spot. Suitable markings would be placed where they could be easily seen from a long distance in the air and every facility given for the safety and convenience of aviators from the Borden camp and from other camps if it were known that a safe landing place was avail; able. The military reserve at the north end of 6, 7 and 8th Aves. East, would make an ideal spot if it were levelled off. .-thven Sound Sun. Where will Durham's landing place be located ? The fair grounds should be a suitable site. Mrs A. Crutehiey, north of town had . joint sewing of the ladies of the town Red Cross Society and the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, and despite a wet day, 48 ladies gathered. From the Red Cross Society 4 doz. towels 2 doz handkerchief; were completed and 4 doz. towels, 32 haudkerchiefs , doz. bandages from the Ladies' Aid. $14 was the collection and divided between the two Societies. It wasa town girl- and the same sad story that, alas, has often been told, and checkered many a young life which had its beginning in sunshine, surrounded by luxury and the wealth of the world. Her eyes were now wild and staring, her face was flushed and her hands were nervous- ly working. She wasa deeply troubled and injured woman, and we hear her say- ing 2 'Oh, cruel one, you have injured the very foundation of my being ! Day by day you have tortured me, and yetl could not bear to give you up When we first met, how your ease and polish at- tracted me ! When you became my own how my friends envied me. But your' understandingistoo small for mylarge eoul. Youere oppoedtomyndtrancirtg eelt. You Inn ipjured myetandingin society. If we had never met! might have walked in pence. So now bosom I Wepenfomver r' Theeewuammeut'e convulsive breathing, a grittingot teeth andoharpitgh. “menus. Bra w dart the pulled & her new An announcement on this page an- nounces the dissolution of the partnership of G. & J. McKechnie. As a firm they have hada long and honorable business life, dating back to the 60's of last can. tury. We are glad to see the junior member will still continue business at the old stand, and we wish for him a success equalling the palmiest days of the past. New HIGH Sermon. Ttattmttt.--The High School Board at a meeting last week selected from a number of applications a successor to Miss Crydennan. The choice fell on Mrs Laura Horne, of Windsor, whose qualitieations and experience seem- ed to the Board very good. Mrs. Horne is a widow and we trust will prove a wor- thy successor to Miss Cryderman. The Standard Bank is closing its band: at Paisley, and will transfer the business over to the Royal Bank of Canada. Congratulations to Mr Percy Barber, Normanby, who has passed his final exams in his commercial course at Mt. Forest Business College. Lee-Corp Johnston Allen who is still at Seaford, England, writes home acknow- ledging the receipt of parcels from S. S. No. 9, Glenelg. and from Dr. Jamieson, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918 1y agas a “ il supply lil markings M could be M in the air MI tiety and eBorden g it were {as avail- a the north lil t, would N relled off. lil Jurham's The 'sr1'r"i1l ame sad lil told, and R which had 3 unded by rld. Her ii her face a nervous- troubled E rher say- jared the . Day by 1nd yetl When we t polish at- M l my own But your' mylarge dancing . mm tl might a We! a mum's M yet 3. Mr and Mrs Wm Martin visited at Mr. Wm. Whitman's, Hespeler, Mist Ethel Whitman returning with them to spend a few days here. Misses Marion and Janet Marshall re- turned lut week from Toronto Normal and Craigleith. Miss Marion has accept- ed her fiat school at Kirkville. Collins- wood tp., near Craigleith where her sister Janet is teaching. Mrs Lawrence and daughter, Miss Lawrence of near Cromarty, Huron Co ' were guests last week at the home of the tormer's nephew, Mr J. S. McIlraith- Miss Lawrence was for live years a snip sionary nurse at a hospital on the Skeena river in British Columbia. Mr Arch. Brown, Hartney. Man. wife and two boys, arrived in Durham Satur- day and will spend I month with his par- cuts, Mr and Mrs Chas. Brown. Archie began his weer a printer, stepped down or is it up ? anyway stepped out to take charge of a tonsorial chair, so instead of using scissors and pen to brighten up the inside of the head he uses scissors and comb to keep the outside in trim, and makes a success of it too. Miss Vera Allen of Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Lyons, in Milverton and is now holidaying a week atherhome here. Miss Tew, a friend from Toronto is with her. Mr and Mrs Melbourne MacKay of St. Marys are holidaying at her parents Mr and Mrs R. Barber, Normanby, and in town. Mrs MacKay is remaining for two or three weeks. Messrs Geo. Damm and W. McCool of Wingham motored here over the week end to visit town friends. Miss Agnes Ramage arrived home on Friday from her school near Cayuga after aweek's holiday in Toronto'. She has been re-engaged tor next year with in- crease of salary to $700. 8/ittxgtitxygiig2laggllgrtg X'ysltiltt-ttierilXMXXltilt'rgXklXh1 3133.13 kt XX Mr and Mrs John McGowan and Mrs McGirr visited Mr and Mrs Neil Mc- Cannel at Swinton Park one day recently. Mr and Mrs Robt MacFarlane and her mother Mrs MacMillan, left Wednesday to spend the summer at her old home in Nova Sootia. Pte John Grasby. was home from Nia- gara training camp over the week end on last leave. Mr John Montgomery and daughter Miss Margaret of Collingwood were guests at Mr John McGowan'm this week. Mrs Geo. Sawdon returned to Toronto on Monday after spending some time with her mother, Mrs McGowan Sr. Misses Laura, Annie and Edie McKen- zie and friend Miss Florence McKenzie holidayed in Owen Sound last Saturday. Miss Buelah Stoneouse is spending a couple weeks with Owen Sound friends. Misa Gladys Search. Georgetown. in visiting Miss Eva Redford in town fora Mr and Mrs Robt. Sutherland of Tor- onto, are visiting the tormer's sister, Mn W. B. Voile: for a couple of weeks lil fftigGltgriggXI= taugaargmgaaaizgaengrivatniagaesrxwerud J. H. HARDING, By saving fuol you save money, and by so doing perform G duty you owe to your country and also to all Gose depending on you. This is easily aeeomplislsed by using a It is your Duty to Save Fuel Let us demonstrate their many advantages to you FLORANCE WICKLESS OIL STOVE TORONTO Plumbing , Backus-In Durham. on Tuesday, July l, It, to Mr and Mn Bourne. a daughter. Lawn---" Glenda on Friday, July I 5th to Mr tad Mrs Robert J. Lawrence l Miss A Gun, after a long and succes- tu1career-actter,ttas resigned from [Durham Public School staff. Scores of _ her former pupils in Durham and reigte borhood will wish for her health and hap- piness in the freedom from the grinding care of the whoalromn. Mr Wm. Milne went to Toronto on Saturday, for a few days Misses Rebeca and Vie McMillan. Angus McMillan and Harold Karstedt of Pticeville, spent aday at Mr Jno. Mc. Gowan's the beginning of last week. a daughter. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme k" GLOVES-We were lucky in securing a range» of our famous Alton. and Ethel Kid Gloves. These gloves are made in France, from the finest of selented Kid and will, without fail, give good satisfaction. NEVER BEFORE have we had such a fine range of Bun-or Wash Goods, including Fancy Varies, Mus- liar, Gillan-I. Foulavda, Silks. &c. We also have a Lune Stock of Gloves and Hosiery which will, we are sum. tgive good satisfaction to the wearer. We how just pulled into stock a large and beautiful any. of Ladios' Waists in Crepe de Chine, Silks And Voila. Those Wailts come in all the leading colors. such as sulphur. peach, pink and plain white. WASHABLE CHAhE0IfF-A glove that will give you 30 td satisfaction. SILK GLOVES-A large range to choose hom in blacknnd white, in either wristor elbow length. A veg: dres-v glove and 3 gp_el Egg-51L Ir",eyc.dtyf Btoek,--ineluding Cotton, Cashmere. Lyle, Silk and Silk Anglo Hose. Special line " Minn Maid Silk Anglo Hose, in black and white. Specially priced at 50c. swam VALUES EN Summer Wearing Ar; Emit Tailored and Progress Brand Clothing S. F. MORLOCK In full range. Always kept on hand. ROBERT WASTES GLOVE Heating PtthtiNdWeskl mini 1W2. 0.8mOlh-"~ 'ses."-., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partneeattip . More subsisting be- tween the und . has been dimolved by mutual mt. Dated July 9th. l918 In loving my of Private James Warmington, who was killed in action on July 9th, [917. My dear can. you stood for God and for the right. - _ It " M'.ur Time 0issoiutihtt of Partnership DURHAM IN IEIOR “I PRODUCE a & J. MchCHNIE -Mothcr BAV E