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bum in Civit mace Herein wands. r Fork " on c . lb. Re- I my gable 20c lb. mine-o ole“ west, on. Te t and and Our pply WNW adar 'OIDOTC lb " “any.” ,etMrt “and absolutely rt did no! so weld..- t there In tusspirttual Hugs." an] n" opinio- tt In: t ot the th ta Bring oe and in you “who“ " Work pmptly don. ~t'ico gunk my audio Notice i; hereby en that the I. O. F. have (‘hungcd their p of meeting from Gavin's Hall to the blic Library. Meetings hcld first Thu' y of each Production & Thrift VOL. XLI, " 32 55ttrtt'rttff It is Wu Time 1a ymkret to Ottawa. This action is tkcn to avoid threatened Ital m“ ms. If those thousands of Ottawa hwutes had been paying their own (pt-rhea ninety per cent. of them nruldn't of went."-Brutn Heraidand ff m the township treasury to Will We have gone carefully over our mail- -‘ i'h,"e'rlvr'S of the delegates on the l"'Y ing list this week and made all corrections _ mm to Ottawa. This action is andadditions to 7thoiAuguat. ltisone LP. to ":fri)thrii(iriityiiaieep.tt.tFi the publisher’. pleasures to m his ns. If thow thousands of .8"Itfi!na_i1.ing list growing, not only in numbers Hulk“? hal been paying their tl'.'.','??? well-paid up subscriptions The ”Ms ninety per cent. of themigreat majority of our subscribers are care- ( uldn't uf went." -Bruce Herald andi fol, even anxious to have their label in ms. advance always. and to those in arrears DROUTH Rosanna Ha-.-dhtr- we would commend the practice as one '2‘. and near-by district have experienced likely to give much aatisfaction to them- n-uth that will be followed by serious'selves and gratificrthn tothe publisher. nits. One of these will beinjuryto ThePublisher’s expensesare mounting up, .- imam crops and another will be 3111-! his supplies must be paid within 30 days no bilingol the oat crop. which at'andwe would respectfully but urgently mm is looking well. An occasional ask that those in arrears send us a remit- .nklc, mile more than laying the dust,l tance at once so as to put them in the .,htvn 4:! the moisture received herejdvance class. Examine your label, al- u :;L th-c, wseks and last week frost ways remembering the figure or figures . will _' to corn and other garden', following the name is the year, not the _ tum-v .2 hour shower would re- day of the month. Thur, "dec. W'or ' euro;- tnrl. do good all round. "dec. 18" means paid to 3lst December. _ i. been tir/cr) in 'ce condition and 1915 : "dec. 7" means paid to 31Dec. . -'. .t.-' _ , m. be -reneral. t 1017 only, and thus is in arrears. O il-tC'""""-" air" a If , 5.74”; g JN CLD, ~.. I " " ht the Kandy Kitchen ;x'r u:sat..-A collection in being up m the Township of Normanby vuic funds to repay the my vot- T) the township new to defray 'therl'KS of the delegates (I! the fam- We supply Garden Patties and Picnics Ice Cream. Cones, iiueenage (My and Fruit 'i2isTira TRUST FUNDS ' h' a. J Our 81m Department gives you “A " If. I gum of shalom murky and “1'9 an inth ,tqtttefettu - - 239 i Buehan's Old Stand Next Royal Bank sh at 11 a. In. Methodist ;:p m., and this arrange- im.tir.ige for August. In the worle special andappropriate the 4th Anniversaryolthe Untxsh Empire into the war vices were of a high character ,reciated. iririi""iriiiiiaRsNcH, You can buy nice Ht Overseas to the born, " SCHOOL Tttae-.--. 1ave been engaged by the we lowest forms of Dur- weeding Misses Middlebro a»; are Miss Love of Lon‘ Hamday of Chaley and duties Sept. 3rd. After Wednesday , , next, we will sell NEALS WNW BREAD Formerly sold here, and famous for quality. Try it 1 yercatt lost between Cha worth. on Sunday. 4c: an be rewarded on r'. in: sam rith the owner. when standing near wire tt from this danger can wires into the ground Kandy‘itchen ypping and Knitting ”mes and Silks. All t patterns Get first I Store. I“ the united Meghodist ngregatitms, Ptesbr. 22a.-n isalleged. m authority, that tle killed bylight- n J. HOMER, PM & Thrift fit' __ , _ , _ Kt . . "at,': 4 _ ‘I 'l") l , ." N ' ' Jr hed his HOMEMADE CANDY to send n. or for I home treat. NEAL’S [ONDQN BREAD I NEW VOCATIONAL Parr -Neis' rates of vocational pay have come into force and payments to discharged soldiers who take I training to fit them for new occupations i will be facilitated. Single men now are to I naive $50 a month. and married men $38 and wife $35. If there is one child the wife’s allowance is 842 ; for two child" ren " ; three children 350 ; four children 853 ; five children $55 ; its children $56. Pensions are entirely a distinct and separ- ate matter, being dealth with by a Medi- I cal Board which does not figure on whether the man is going to train for a I trade or not.--Ex. HvasEt_tggu..-Annourtcernettt is made of the marriage of Rev, (Ex..Sergt) J. Wil- hed Greenwocd to an American lady Miss Ethel M. Anderson of Antler, N. Disk. We extend congratulations on the matri- monial event as well as on the fact that he has been placed at Bowbells. a country seat of 1000 population in N. Dak. and {my miles from Antler. OF CANADA Dr. Beland. MP..lgr three years: prisoner in Germany, is being received in his own Quebec " a national hero. Honors from many sources are being given him and he deserves it all for his speeches have a genuine ring to them. He will return to France shortly. Won Pom Racaa.--At the Dominion Day sports in France. Sergt. Alex M. Bell showed his mettle as a sprinter. He won the championship of his Brigade in both the one and three mile race, but couldn't win out in th.e Division races. aihe was then up agairist professsional runners. The Canadian is advertising 812 rate to Winnipeg for Laborers. R. )1 lane, Agent.' Walkerton papers tell of a deserter who hid in Greenock swamp since February last, but, tiring of it he surrendered. Now the authorities areabout making an inves- tigation as to who supplied him with food! THE A Label Reminder with i I In place of theG en Party announced for Dr Jamieson's l im, the Red Cross Smitty have decide to hold a grand 1 c mcert in the Skating Ink on Thursday 'evening, Aug. 15th. he rink will be loomfortably seated and e best available talent engaged. This is nald C. Mc- iGregnr of Toronto, Ca da's leading iconcert baritone and J. Cameron of (Toronto, also of Dominion ie fame, as five miles south of Itown. was completely destroyed by fire, together with some val- uable stock. When first noticed about 12.80 in the morning the whole structure WM in flames and nothing could be saved. Four horses, a bull, nine pigs five weeks old and about thirty tons of hay were burnt in the barn. It had been newly rodded just a month ago, and as the lightning was not close it is not probable thanhe building was struck. The cause is unknown, spontaneous combustion be- ing a possible theory, The loss will tall heavily on Mr' Barber," who has recently purchased the farm, though it is some- what alleviated by an insurance 6f $120J on barn and $1000 on the contents. During last Tuesday night's electrical storm, the tine barn of Mr. Matthew Barber on the old McIlvride farm, about Monster RN Cross Concert All parties interested in date at posting of Voter's Lists should take notice when 30 days expire. So far in s. Grey, lists and dates of posting are as follows : Dundalk posted.............. July6 Egremont posted.............. July 16 Bentinck Bt .............. July20 Glenelg " .............. July23 Artemesia " ....r.a....r.. Aug. 3 fire Barn Goes up in Flames Entertainer {mt} Crtnedian. dmissfon clk. Your presence will assist the Red Cross and you are assured of'a waning of pleasure Plan tobe there. A very important Proclamation appears on page 8 of this issue. Read it all. It deals with men of Class 1 who for any reason have not yet reported for duty under the Military Service Act, or have failed to report iirhen called upon, or otherwise ignored the claims of the Can- adian Expeditionary Force. These men are practically deserters and liable to punishment and this proclamation names -24th of August, 1918 -as the latest chance they will have of standing in good with their country. The penalties apply also to anyone aiding, or abetting, or con- cealing such deserters. We hope there iwill be no examples of deserter punish- ‘ meat in our diarict. . In conversation with a weekly news 1 p iperman a few days ago the represent- ative of a Toronto tirm expressed the , opinion that the day of the town merchant had returned if he only realized it. He pointed out the cost of doing business in the big cities had mounted so high during the past three years that the department- al stores could no longer afford to give real bargains any more. but that the country merchant, whose costs have not risen in proportion, could under-sell the big lellow on almost any article This seems to be a well founded statement, for i a few weeks ago the wife of a wage-eamer in a nearby' town wanted to get a suit of clothes for her little boy. She first visit- ed the local stores that sell that class of goods, examined the quality and got prices. She saw an ad. of the depart- mental store making a special sale of boys' suits and she went to the city next day intending to take advantage ofthe bargain. In the departmental storeshe found prices much higher for a poorer quality of goods. As a result she bought her boy a suit at the local store. This is an actual happening. But country mer- chantshnvegot intoarutanditisreally doubtful if they will wake t?getly tullsdvantage of the opportunities that! present themselves to-day. The war/ which has turned everything upside down hacrested opportunities at every turn. By intelligent up-tOda" newspaper adr vertising the local merchant. providing he givesvalne and lives uptottiothertie ing, can greatly inane hi business. Unda present normal conditions. more so than tor my yet". the W gttqedtartt .- t-ttisorrortwttrto-miMtittir tr will he Esau-m Local Merchants' Opportunity “as Now Come if tie Will Only Grasp it Important Proclamation Local Men Wake Up voters' Lists Oat 913mm,, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1918 July 6 July 16 July 20 July 23 Aug. 3 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender Consult F. A. Graham. eyesight sped~ aliat about your eye; Central Drugstore Just mind a anal-km: of Souv- mWRu andGold designat . . Variety Store. Civic Holiday was on of the hottest days in the year and there was little do- ing round town. Quite a number went berry picking, others went fishing and bathing and all sought shelter from old Sol's fierce rays. London thermometers showed 995 deg., Toronto 94, and Dur- ham about the same. WORKING Up.~Sergt. Alex Turnbull, son of John Turnbull, formerly of Bor.. noch, sends thanks to staff and pupils of Durham High School for \box remem brance. He is now takinga course in England at completion of which he will rank lieutenant, which will be his fourth promotion. Congratulations. Lman Dauvxmr BY Anni. MAIL- --Agincourt had a very unique special aerial mail delivery yesterday when a let- ter was received from Ray F Marianna. a gunner of the 67th University of Torons to Battery, at Petawawa. The letter, addressed to the gynner's brother, was given to a Flight-Lieutenant who was m:.lcing an airplane trip to Toronto, fol- lowing the C. P. R. tracks. He promised to drop the communication on the plat- form of the Agincourt station and suc- ceeded in doing so. The letter was deliv- ceeded in ered last [ Obituary. JOHN ECKHARDT Our Priceville and N. Egremont cor- respondents c:ich refer to the passing of John Fckhardt, one of the best known men on 2nd Con., South Glenelg. A stroke of paralysis proved fatal in a few days. We have little to add to what our corres- pondents have. He was of German de. scent, a good neighbor, a good citizen and was a progressive farmer, since coming to Glenelg over 40 years ago. Gunner John Bell Remembered Monday night last, the home of Mrs! John Bell, was en fete, to do honor to her third son, John, who was home on final leave from Petawawa Camp, where he is a gunner in the 67th Battery. The even- ing was an ideal one, consequently the lawn was utilized to its full extent ', some: thing over one hundred having gathered. Social intercourse was indulged in till darkness settled down, and this was fol- lowed by an impromptu program. At an appropriate time, the address, given below was read by Miss Eliza Patterson and Mr Will Weir presented the puree which con- tained a sum of money, as well as full of good wishes and sentiments from the people of No. 9 section. John has always been a resident in this section until teach- ing duties took him away, and we are quite confident in stating no better speci- 'men of manhood ever left the section to he p win the world for Democracy. John {responded quite aptly and wanted all to l know he would do his full share it the war i hung out till he reached the front. Mr W. J. Young was chairman and! called off the remainder which consisted of speeches by Messrs Allan Bell, T hos. Park, W. L. Dixon, songs by Messrs Thus Binnie, P. Ramage, and duett by Misses Jessie Bell and Marietta Park. Alight lunch was served after which God Save the King closed the meeting. Sincere) wishes went out to John that good for-j tune may attend him and bring him safe- ly home again. To Private John Bell, l Once more we have assembled tobid goodbyeand God speed toone oiour number who goes forth to help uphold the name which our brave Canadians have made-tt name which even our en- exiles acknowledge and tear. Our Gov- ernment has seen fit to demand the ser- vicee of our Canadian manhood in order to hold the line ‘over there,' hut you rea- lizing thg' need freely fit? your services without waiting for the call. We therefore take this opportunity to express our appreciation of your ready and willing response to nerve your King and Country in the cause of liberty-ree, in that titanic struggle not alone of the nations involved but of the world at large. The progrese of the allies within the last few weeks it giving us reason to hope that that mic is approaching its culmination. And we hope when you uncalled to do yourbit it maybeto batter down the defences of Berlin and toreplace the Kaiser's mule withthe tiatps of the Allies. As a slight token of remembrance from your school mates and friends we now ask you to accept thin purse together with our best vim That Godmay guard and keep you is out when payer and that a woody victory may noon re- store you to your [and one min. "isikn2dattsaaitot ,ottrfriends. ------_------ ht 91r and Mrs Brasier of Toronto. motor- ed here last week and were guests at W. B. Vollet's Mrs Link Hutton and children of tkr ton returned Tuesday after a week), stay at Dr Hutton's. Mn Peter Reid attended the funeral of her brother, the late Jas Ecclee. in Hol. stein Wednesday. Miss Mary McQueen left Wednesday to visitacouple ot weeks with Owen Sound and Toronto friends. -- Mr Walter Cleave. Toronto. is spend ing the week with His cousins at the Re view oilice and in Egremont. Mr and Mrs M. H. Knechtel leave Sat- urday for Toronto and from there will accompany the latter's nephew, who will motor to his home at Cornwall. 3 Mrs Myra Leavens ot Bolton is visiting Miss Marguerite Hutton tdr a time. Mrs Lorne Somerville. of Toronto, is holidaying with old friends in town and vicinity. A Mrs J. H. Robertson of London, visited a few days last week end with old friends in town. Mr and Mrs Henry Near of Stratford, Mr and Mrs Hugh Baird and family of Markdale. were week end visitors at Mr Robert Isaac's. Miss Enid Coleridge of London is visit- ing relatives at the Review Office for a couple of weeks. ' - Mr Jno. A. Black, Chesley, was a guest at the Review thqice and with relatives here over the week end and Civic holiday. Rev. James Skene, Havelock, was in town Tuesday, working towards his old home near Dornoch for a holiday. Pleas- ed to have a call from him and to find the years dealing gently with tum, Mrs Bert Craigie and little daughter, from Paris and Mrs Bob Gibbs and baby son from Windsor are guests with their parents. Mr and Mrs Geo. McKay. Their husbands are expected in a week pr two for a few dayf visit. Misses Annie and Margaret McKenzie went to Hanultonon Monday, where they will spend a week or two. They accom" panied Mr and Mrs J. S. Drysdale and her mother Mrs McCreary, who had been visiting friends here. ”I” . , ", IOL Miss Janet Livingstone and Miss Baker of Townsend's Lake called on Mr John Morrisonh, Tuesday, while en route to holiday at Kincardine. Mr and Mrs Arch McPhee and children of Toronto, are visiting Mrs McP's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McGrath. Miss Alix Edge returned thome Thurs- day after completing- an Art course in Tprmto. She has been engaged on the waQEM-Lwi‘ but? of Clifford Continuation School " the coming year. Mr and Mrs Kaiser and friend Mr Davey of St. Thomas are holipaying at her mother's, Mrs L. Elvidge. Mr and Mrs Thos. 'Firth and thrce children of Lindsay, came this week to holiday at her father's, Mr D. Edge, Edge Hill. Messrs Thos. Turnbull, John McFay- den, Thos Ritchie, Cliff Howell and Herb Edge took in the races at Walkerton on Thursday. Miss Margaret Ector of Toronto is visi- ting at her sister's, Mrs Thea, Turnbull's Mr E. W. Limin has purchased a new model Chevrolet touring car through local agent N. P. McIntyre. Messrs Peter and Athur Ramageand Clarence Campbell visited relatives in Owen Sound and Arman over the week Haying is about a thing of the past here again. The fall wheat is cut and in some places the barley also. The spring crop is good and the farmers sure appre- ciated the downpour of rain we had Tues- day morning. The berry pickers are busy but their crop is rather a failure around here this year. Mine Margaret McLean attended the packing " Mulock last Saturday taking ,ritttherlupairaoisoc1abeingtttedtma- tion from the Workers here. Our Society is now called the Bentinck War Workers with headquarters still at Mulod. jot Elmwood vidtedour burg leeway. unwamalucky week forMeeCI‘ Will and Sam McCracken. They told I lunch of tit cattle to Mr Ralph Brunt " quite a hmdm figure and on the top at that they found a lame m at has built to I limb a! one of their tron. Now that.” than ably w and at wt new: but! for (but. We mentioned last week the exception- ally good standing of Durham High School at the recent Middle Schh’ol exam- inations when about 90 per cent of those recommended passed. We cannot refrain trom referring to the matter again. Dur- ham as an educational centre ranks high; our new High School is modern and rated No. l in almost every particular by the Education Department. We congratulate teachers and pupils on their success and the town in having a school of such high standing. Te WI hub just posed into stock anothe lsr:.,-" awn!"- mont of Lodiu‘nnd Gents' Summer weninr t. 'C . st I sud: u mum Gloves. Fancy Collars. Hosiery, Ete. Waist: Thou Wait“ at. the very newest in style sul design, including silk and tine voile: which are very much in demand this season. If you are thinking about a new waist, drop in and get first choice before may are picked oven Gloves 'te have assorted up in silk and Chamois wu‘m‘mu gloves in black and white, also Chamois washable m grey which we can supply in all sizes Iromiih: to Ma. Dark brown 110% Those no very scarce and hard to procure but we were lucky ingottilg a limited suppty. while they last 40c pr Collars _ The very newest in Ladies' Collars in many pretty patterns and designs, principally crepe do chum with fancy edges especially priced at 75c. 90c, and 51.00. Shirts- NIen‘n 'I‘ios Belts Store where Quality Reigns Supreme You nut be au; to step in and an us job. The var require. the announce of ancient tntutuUettgrtttg and mount“. organ-“om " homo and It ll your patriotic duty to do you b“. GGG, In “In to do what he bu done. Bum.“ men who: - to my: rt-TU, have not ttmo--rmt must be tamed when you an When He Leaves to Shoujder a Guy You Must Be Trained to Be Ready The Northern Bulneu College with 1 good an ot experienced lo- etrletore will teach you what you need to know-what to do and how to do it. The colt wlll be war: moderate. The he: on no higher than ttset-tr-tgoeth-ttear"". Northern Busingss Epilege For Quality Merchandise Try us Full range including Sport Shirts. wh much worn during the summer months. Shirts. khaki and Men's Working Shirts Full range of Men's and Boys' PM", al ,'tt C' nth-9:6 Suspenders, which are Very much “URI dutsng Lin: but weather. S. F. MORLOCK An exeeptionally fine bunch of Men'te Tins in fauna designs in wide ap-to-date Ties. We have just what you-want. Largo assortment to choose from at 60c. College Age for Fall Term Sept. 2nd tt Write for y Purther Information You Wish :: Are RerulrTo Train my C. _ FLEMING. Ptir=ir< OWEN SOUND m-------------""-""""" PW Week” u N 50 g 0-8. Cl, my; * all-Bums. Chmwith-in Hamilton on Saturday. 3rd August. 19te, to Mr and Mrs William Comwith, a daughter (Mrs C. is a daughter of Mrand Mrs Jas. L. Taylor. who have frequently visited Durham and Egremont relatives.) AutatMtttrttt.--rit M on nth of July, PO ander daughter of Alexan " " War Time rr DIED " Crt e Jaw Hmpital Margaret Alma [r and Mrs J. H ling Ii H [1 " we