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P UM PS his Spring $. HUNTER & SON or it Lnd | p Bluchers Men at 2.50 C ol l ty rT C y f t f ou Need oo UTTON,M.D., C M day ormat on ERING D. Ds IH Ne oho ife Lo L o fe e e ho irsday # for m * TERM at the RIHERMAL! /»2 aCed to 3 1 nghamâ€" Mt. Forest imbron 8t e‘s Stables L. GRANT »flncss College Graduates TELFORD OVERALLS MARCH 27, 1919 ) to date and still r more. Get your f you do not get anyway in amalâ€" 0st opportunities Wnu, call or Principal en writing tor ATE of Toronc. of Royal College F Ontaric Roome RS New Store A| Jan. 2, 1919 & JAMESON Durham LHIEAC) ‘uiversity, Gre &'m in Suprem ommissioner M to @mprove Circulars been workâ€" PRICE 9.50 Pump, with ) inch stroke, volving . top r setting in L KRA opposite C. P. S. 0. i burgeome Y i 6+ Rog latiry » 0 to 4 _ and 1 cntlut ider, taining the use of the limb for several months. at the approach of his busy seasâ€" on, The car, other than a broken windâ€" L4 t aa Lz B & ' shield, and not injured. PHT ty MPECC CR landed clear of it, but Noble‘s leg was caught and on being released, was found to be broken. It was a most unfortunate accident, as it will prevent him from obâ€" taining the use of the limb for several SureereD> Brokex Lso.â€"Mr Albert Noble, liveryman, sustained a compound fracture of the left leg on Sunday, a few inches above the aAkle. He was learning Mr Geo Shewell to drive the car, and it struck a rut on Garafraxa St . between the Cement plant and Mr Jas. May‘s hou:f The car overturned, Shewel!l Time. IPne car o 7 000, . John Kelly. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder Durnavu 11. Haxover 3â€"Our bunch of coming Juniors had an easy victory over the Hanover sextette last Friday night, and displaved their calibre to a home crowd by a 11â€"3 score. Hanover had only one change in lineâ€"up from the game there which our lads won 12â€"6, and Durham played the same team. Cameron Peppler of Hanover refereed and made the boys play the game The Durhams from goal out were, Albert Kress, Hilton Rowe, Ciiff Buschlien, Wilâ€" Eg Snell, Irving Elvidge, Clarsnce Mcâ€" irr. Houssworo Fursiturs : Consisting of Happy Thou: Singer Sewing machine good square piano in good conditio housshold articles, the prop Wm Black estate. _ For furth tion call or phone Last week The Toronto News went out of existence as such and is reappearing as the Toront»> Times. â€" The News in War Time seemed to fail behind among its compeers and now new bloood and perâ€" haps more capital wiil strive to gain a more prominent place in city journalism. Mr Harry Burnett has purchased the house and lot on Albert St. 89m Mr Thos Daniel who resided there, long occupied by the late Wm. Johnston. _ Mr Burnett expects to move there in a coupnle weeks Prices Ranging from $4.50 up to 7.00 I intend to begin delivering spring coal about the last days of March and Ist of April. _ Kindly leave your orders at Cenâ€" tral Drug Store or phone 29. W. CALDER Are Now on Display in our New and Attractive Showrooms in the MciIntyre Block, Lambton St. . New styles and clever copies of the m fetchi The Wedats S is moiew" stis ciabe most Ietchine All the flso moderes Ohe Pabric$ io. Lisee ind pimcapole comumra‘s, in OGhe Colors Fousxoâ€"On Gravel Road, south of Or:hardville. a Robe. Owner may have 04 OPPOAIRR mod o Sowtil it by paying expenses. A dSpeciattyâ€"Wjade Sroup of @13‘:‘1’7201‘1’09 Jpriny HAats Consult F. A, Graham, eyeâ€"sight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store The 1. O. D. E. at their monthly busiâ€" ness meeting on Tuesday evening, voted $50 to French reâ€"habilitation work. The Hockey Club will a Concert in the Town Hall, April mhd as they need funds urge all to attend. Price 25c. Pure bred Durham Bull for Saleâ€"Dark red, 10 months old. Apply to Jno. Eckhardt, f R. R. No. 1, Priceviile. | Highest prices paid for butter, eggs potatoes and other farm produce. l E8T‘D @72 VOL. XLII, NO 14 steering gear damaged, was DUR H A M BRA NC les, the property of the Happy Thought Range, machine good as new, a OW NB |.\ms c OplCS* | _ 65¢ to 6 | Irer ® *3 +° ® 6: (;‘ This Bank offers every facility in m the conduct of accounts, of manuâ€" Plag facturers, farmers and merchants. |¢" STANDARD BANK further informa RE roR SALE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Branch. Philip E. Weltz R. G. Lindsay n and other oOF CANApA HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO â€"Cheo Buarhom Reiew. , | SMCC! apDi 2 The council at its meeting on Monday | to the speal next might take action and appoint a | Irwin M committee of themseives or of citizens or | and Mrs M of both, to deal with the matter. We ger contrib; want to utilize all free labor in productive | vais. Miss work, and at or near home if possible. land also : Last year Mr Arthur Jackson acted as a goâ€"between in this manner, and if someâ€" thing similar, or even more pretentious could be instituted this year, benefits would again result Owen Sound is moving to Mave a Labor Bureau established, where men who want work and men who need such help can register. and thus the man and the job can be brought together. ol executor‘s accounts, which it would be | well for the pub.ic to know. All accounts | against an estate are supposed to be itemâ€" | ized but some doctors seem to have a | practice of lumping their charges and sending in a bill in a lump sum. The exâ€" ecutor or administr. tor usually pays the | bill without knowing how it is made up | and whether it is correct or not. If a ’ man wishes to pay his own bills in this way he may do so, aithough usually he |. likes to see the items, but if he is an exeâ€" | cutor or administrator he should insist | that the account be set out in detail with | / dates and items so that the Judge can see : whether the charges are reasonable or not. If he does not do so he may tind himself | in trouble when he comes to have his acâ€" ’l counts audited.â€"Heraldâ€"Times. Let us Have a Labor Bureau Accounts Swouvibn Bs ItEurzeDp.â€" An interesting point came up at the Court Hrouse in Walkerton last week in an audit | TLCZ T. MA2 60l Geterorate u:der the new Mr Homer Hind, an old Durham boy | conditions. _ No Bolshevism could thrive died suddenly in Kitchener Kospital on in that atmosphere. ’Fnday last. _ Ten dagr }?eéore he]under-l ma«nxer~cu= went an operation, an ad got along so i i well :jhat he i‘stclmded to rejoinlhishfamily | A Sp'end'd Entertamment next day. alking to the telephone to ue call his wife he suddenly dropped dead.l The Town Hall was well filled on He was 35 years of age and leaves a son | Thursday afteracoon _ last with school and two daughters to mourn with their | children, when Miss Constance Boulton, mother. His mother lives in Durham, Of Toronto spoke to them on "The Part three brothers are Forbes of Toronto and Britain has played in the Great War. Ira and Clinton of Detriot. They will| Miss Boulton is an ardent patriot, is on have the sympathy of many friends here, | the Board of Education in Toronto, and # | is well able and qua.ified to speak on her a Accounts Swouvin Bs IrEexizen. ... |," °* | during ihe great family jbu_r-h'zfi T HE ~â€" 4# # 4 _ interested readers of this â€" 235 Lo oo ces o 0 00 9 Smeet e O eeney F CE + great part England had taken in the war ureau | She said England had contributed 60 per { cent â€" of the British forces while Scotâ€" { land had contributed only 2 per cent and : a Labor | a fraction _ The impression was left, vho want | though perhaps she did not mean it, that lh:’rl‘P gan | Scotland had been slack in some wav. . It i the whicl .ws B . No. 9, GLENELG. Sr 4thâ€"a Ritchie, G. Lindsay, K. Davâ€" is _ Jr 4thâ€"M. Bell, J. Bell. Sr 3rdâ€"E. Hargrave H. Ritchie. Jr 3rdâ€"H. Ucâ€" Fadden. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"M. Harkrave I. Davis, A Lawrence. _ Jr 2ndâ€"B Ritâ€" chie, F. McFadden _ist G. Collinson. Sr Prâ€" K. Davis. Jr Prâ€"R. Hargrave. Chas? o Te P w s entet tb * Pr it lc is c i ds c3 M s t 15 â€"M Morrison, M. Anderson, R. Glenâ€" cross, W. Greenwood. Sr 2nd â€"M Ritchâ€" ie, F Staples, J. Morrison, A. Paylor, G Firth, M. Horst. _ Istâ€"D. Ritchic. A Morrison, A, Glencross, A. Horst Primer Aâ€"A. Greenwood _ Primer Bâ€"C Anderâ€" son, J Anderson, M. Bell, L. Beli. Enâ€" rolled 26. Average atendance 22 E A MacKay, Teacher No 1, EG‘P. & NOR. 4thâ€"Kerneth Kerr, Ruby Blyth, Tacy McCabe, Richard McCabe. Jr 3raâ€" Mary Keller, Ruth Allan, Roy Wi‘inson, Elsie Grant. _ Sr 2nd â€"Landels Wiiton, Roy Finnigan. Sr Ist Susie Eden, Ila Wilkinson, Florence Grant, Arthur Mcâ€" Cabe, Harold Grasby. _ Sr Prâ€" Wilfred Grasby . 7 School Reports. | NO. 13, EGREMONT _ 4thâ€"Robt. Smail,* Edward Smail,* Irene Hooper. Alex McMillan *. . Sr.3rd â€" Geo. Hooper, Viola Henry. _ Jr.3rdâ€" Murray Smail, Gordon Leith,* Geo Renâ€" wick, Gordon Adams, Janetta Geddes. Sr. 2ndâ€"Harold Morrison _ Jr. 2ndâ€" Clifford Henry, Walter Renwick, James Smail,* Arthur Leith.* Bert Adams From Pr to Jr. istâ€"Jean Renwick, Wilâ€" frid Daley. Pr Aâ€"Roy Tucker. Pr Bâ€" Murray Adams. *Present every day J. E. Livingstone, Teacher EDGE HILL Sr 4thâ€"M. Boyd, W. Morrison, T Morrison, M. Glencross. Jr 4thâ€"E. Anâ€" 1 derson, E. Ritchie, M. Anderson. Sr 3rd | 7. ‘me speckey, and was seconded by Mr !Ifwin _ Mr Wm Calder was chairman | and Mrs M. McFadden and Miss S Bolâ€" : ger contributed enjoyable solos at interâ€" | vais. Miss R Irwin was accompanist |and also rendered "Bonnie Doon" in | transcription style to the pleasure of the f audience. | _ If Miss Boulton could come again, and | due notice given there would certainly be ‘ ‘a l:‘jarger audience to listen to this talented lady. | __Rev. Mr Whaley at close moved with | great appreciation a cordial vote of thanks | to the specke;, and was seconded by Mr [ Wwin _ Mr Wmm Calder waerhnairtran PEA satilsce d cciie Bd s h £C | is wellâ€"known that in profortion to popuâ€" | lation (and it should have been put in that | way,) no part of the empire has exceeded. | even if it has equailed, Scotiand‘s contriâ€" | bution in men to the war 3| In the evening the Hall was only sparseâ€" 1| ly filled, but those present all agreed . | that they gained much by being present .| While sent out by the I. O. D. E. and , | Navy League to speak especially to school | chi dren, she makes it quite as interesting | to the "grown ups " _ Her description of | the raid on Zeebrugze, as told by Capt. |Carpenter V. C., the hero of the strnggle | aided by herpictures, was especially vivid | and thrilling. _ Miss Boulton speaks in ,' splendid English and with the proper inâ€" | flection that is necessary to keep up interâ€" est. , She is Canadian for four generations | back, but is anintense admirer of England land she went into figures to show the eE C t o e e Ned topic. With lantern slides, she showed the manyâ€"sidedness of Britain‘s strength, in pictures that spoke volumes in regard to loyalty to the mother country . ._ We congratulate the Management on devis ng such liberal measures. which in some respects are the most advanced we have seen. 1t may confidently be expectâ€" ed that the quant ty and quality of the work will not deteriorate u «der the new conditions. _ No Bolshevism could thrive in that atmosphere. But there is more _ There is atso to be a division among the emptyees on an equitable basis oi 20 per cent of the net profits, which is bound to create a greater interest and more hearty coâ€"operation in the work of the establishment and furâ€" ther stili, employees are to b> given rep resentation on the Board of Directors. DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1919 A. E. McGirr, teacher M. Kerr, teacher d not mean it, that ck in some way, â€" It profortion to popuâ€" h20 EC Ampitt? The London Evening news says of it : ‘"The Better ‘Ole" is meeting with enorâ€" mous approbation wherever shown. It g::s real entertainment." At Town Hali ham. one night only, Wednesday, Anril Oth ) 10 PEEIGO C Ti 4W isptras mss sone for three, three for one " These dissolve into our modern trio of warriors â€"Oild Bill, Alf and Bert. We see them in their dugâ€"out, making merry in billets, behind the lines, then off to Blighty and their welcome ‘ome. _ "The Better ‘Ole" comes to ¢ anada direct from England. ** The Romance of Old Bill," as related in the film of "The Better ‘Ole," is a stirâ€" ring story containing a strong vein of humor and a message to all who see it Old Bill is played by Charies Rock, in whose hands Bairnsfather‘s character is admirably presented. The striking charm about these master studies is that they are so thoroughly unstudied, The charâ€" acters reekâ€" that is a sound word to use about the trenchesâ€"of truth. We see Everyday Life in the Trenches as Lived by Old Bill, Bert and Al. This young man. son of Harvey Boyce Bentinck. arrived on Tuesday and was welcomed by relatives and friends. He enlisted in the 248 batt.. went over in April 1917 and saw muc! fighting. but never was wounded. He praises the celeâ€" rity which the authorities now show in getting returned men their discharge papers | 2 )C hienged the reception there, spent Another Durham boy to return Monâ€"‘ Sunday and Monday with Durham friends day noon was Corp. Anrson Lioyd, son of f and Tuesday with his sister Mary, who is ;\4r anc}.Mzs Jar}::es I'Sloy?‘. and f‘ijrst of the f teaching in Ayton. our enlistedâ€"three brothers and nursin sister Edith.â€" to come back. _ Anson wagf Messrs Geo. and Raiph Catton and one of the old 147th boys who crossed | l“es Hopkins left last week for their farm over to England in the fall of 1916, but | 1204 3t Superb, near Kerrobert, Sask. he did not see active service as soon as| â€" Spr. Armour Dean of Midland, but forâ€" many others of his chums, as being corâ€"| merly on the C P. R. staff, Durham, is pol:l 'ile was retained in Englarl)‘d longer; visiting old friends in town as drill instructor. _ However he was 15) . j k i up‘s mos. at the front, and came thru all the| & Mr ?I‘anr'M‘ame;‘-’f ,N”"g?““’t, e \Canadians‘ final engagements, never once , ""° (g es a()jrs. is son Blain was being wounded. _ He travelled into BQ]-[‘;P‘TV‘T‘:" on maturday evening for appenâ€" gium on the conclusion of the war, ghaiu ifi 3 , o though one of the last 3rd Division boys | _ Mr. and Mâ€"s: Jas Turnbu I, Bentinck, to reach home, is receiving a warm wel.| were in Toronto on Monday attending come fromrelatives and old chums. He| the furera of a brotherâ€"in Jaw, Mr E. T. states Pte Al. Saunders should arrive in Smith who died on Friday last. Mr Harâ€" ‘ a few days. I vey Bwen‘ nlen a «2424000 "HHle~ ME TH8P Old Bill in "The Bettcr Ole" With which is incorporated the | _ Looking the picture of heaith Gunner | Waiter Marsha!l, son of Mr and Mrs Jno. Marshall, landed home here Monday noon, after two years army service. Walâ€" ter enlisted about the 1st of March, 1917, in the 64th battery at Guelph, going overseas that summer. _ After five mos. in England he went to the front, being translfirred to the 3k:h battery in France in which the late Gn‘r Roy Calder was( an experienced man. He frequently saw Roy and deep‘y regretted his untimely death by an acroplane bomb behind the battle zone last September. _ When the armistice was signed. Waiter had seen , a‘mogt a year‘s service at the front and | had come through the big fights at Amâ€"| iens, Cambrai, Mons, etc. without a| sciatch. _ He afterwards marched past | Brussels in Belgium with his division and | on being halted to return to England he | had an eight day leave in Scotland before sailing for home. _ Walter also tock adâ€" | vantage of a previous leave from Francel‘ to visit Ireland. ‘ EVC * & , Another of Durham‘s sons, Pte Bert[ h â€" Wi lis, arrived home last Friday noon, M after over two years overseas service in'th- ts England _ Bert made a greater sacrifice| D8 W than most recruits in responding to his' Mr.: | country‘s call, as he left behind a wife | few da | and six childrer when he signed up with ’ Mr. the 147th Greys in the winter of c Hid s mwere in He crossed to England in Novembher 1916 | roer:d’” and was at Shoreham Camp till Feb. 21, frund | 1917. | He was then transferred to St. w;es * | Martin‘s plains and Sandling Camps, talk m I Shorncliffe and since April last has been | at Witley Camp _ Bert‘s skill as a cook | _ Miss ’ soon became known and he was retained | of Mrc in Eng ish camps as cook for sergeants‘| while ir and com. officers‘ mess, During the past [\ Mrs year however he has been chicflly emâ€" | visit fo ployed at his trade as a painter, zmd;so'und"' being marked "indispensable" did not| * reach home sooner. H;s family and many] Mr E friends are delighted on his return in |left We good health. I in "P.._. Soldier Boys Returning Daily a daughter, PTE. REVAL BOYCE CORP. ANSON LLOYD WALTER MARSHALL BERT WILLTS _ made responding to his left behind a wife he signed up with e winterof 1916. in fiahte ar A_._| ; LCR I0r british Columbia where they ig fights at Amâ€"| intend setting on one of the Gover nment etc. without a|farms, set aside for returned soldiers. s marched past Mrs Duncan McDonald and daughters his division and | of near Priceville, who recent‘y sold thei to England he Ds o oo 1 LeREnUy & eIr Scotland before | farm. are removing this week end to Durâ€" r also took aqâ€"| P3®M to Mr Arch. McPhee‘s residence, ve from France Spr. Murray Findlay, now of Toronto, who recently returned from overseas visâ€" LOYD ited his old home at Dromore last week | + | and attended the reception there, spentj to return Monâ€"| Sunday and Monday with Durham friends' n Lioyd, son of f and Tuesday with his sister Mary, who is and fj.nt of ghe; teaching in Ayton. | over our community in removing from ‘our midst a bright and promiung life. The shock which the whole community reâ€" ceived at the news of his lamented and ’untimely death, testified to the high esâ€" teem in which the late Mr _ Fraser was held and to the popularity which he enâ€" joyed ever since making. our town his choice of abode for his life work some five years ago. and the expressions of sorrow and sympathy with the loved ones left behind were general and sincere. The town mourns the loiuofavahed and | public spirited citizen, but the real “d'l ness of his death is for those who loved him and remain."‘ | Aged 104 years! Born the year of Waterloo ! Such was Mrs Catherine Baker of Belmore, who died reently. _ Bright mentally, good sight and hearing, and acâ€" tive physically until within a few days of death. She made over 100 logâ€"cabin quilts and worked in her garden last summer. . Only once in her long life did she call in a doctor. Mr. Harry Reay Jr. of Bentinck, has sold his farm to Mr Grat Wise but will retain possession this year. The former‘s father Mr John Reay has exchanged farms with his son George on the Durâ€" ham Road. Miss Lowe, teacher of the prir room since last September has resiq her position, to take effect at Easter, Miss Rebecca McMillan of Priceville been engaged as her successor. Nursing Sister Lillie R. Harris, daugh ter of Vrand Mrs T A. Harris, of Torâ€" anto expected to sail for Canada on the 24th ult. and will shortly be welcomed home by her parents and many friends there as we!}l as in Durham where all her school days were spent. Grant McComb‘s a few ddv)snx:e'rvufil) : Miss Fio Limin left Monday to visit her sister, Mrs Clarence Douglas, Chathâ€" am, who is in poor health. Miss Marion Calder of Mourton College Toronto, is at the parental home until alter Faster Mr ‘"Wn. Boroman ‘Masantcin. 101 werein loronto on Monday attending the furera of a brotherâ€"in Jaw, Mr E. T. Smith who died on Friday last. Mr Harâ€" vey Bayce, also a relative, was there too. Messrs Geo. and Ralph Catton and Wes Hopkins left last week for their farm land at Superb, near Kerrobert, Sask. Spr. Armour Dean of Midland, but forâ€" merly on theC. P. R. staff, Durham, is visiting old friends in town Serg‘t A. F. Piqvet week for British Col intend setting on one farms, set aside for Mr and Mrs. Jas, May went to Boston this week where he will take a position. Mr John McEachnie returned last week end to his home at Billings, Montana, after spending six weeks with his sister, Mrs 1. Allan here and with relatives at Hopevilie. | of y4,, q " nCt Pouiton was the guest | of Mrs. Bradshaw Jamieson Thursday | while in town for her address. Mrs. Robt F. erguson and two sons, Morice and Elmer, from near Fergus, reâ€" turned Wednesday morning after visiting fora few days with her brother, Mr John Morice, Normanby, Mr and Mrs. Jag: MaV WERE 1A Tinakas« Mr Ernest and Miss Margaret McGirr left Wednesday to visit for a short time in Toronto. _ The latter will attend while there graduation exercises of the Presâ€" byterian Deaconess Treining Home. Mrs. Guy Kearney left W visit for a week with her pare Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Drimmie of Yeovil, were in town, Monday, on business, but found t me to spend the evening with friends at the Review Office and there W?i mutual enjoyment in reminiscent ta Miss Constance Boulton v40 L E7 TORONTO Holstein Leader {’iq}:etl and family left this arney left Wednesday to with her parents in Owen has resigned primary , and e has Carson, James Marshall. Sr 2ndâ€" Ronald | _ _ EZ" West of Standard Bank Jr 4thâ€"Augusta McAlister. Marjorie Caldwell, Reta Mountain Harold Watson Mae Mountain, Cecil Webber. _ Sr 3rdâ€" John Marshall, Arthur Petty, Norman It is our purpose to keep Highâ€"class Stock and sel] at a reasomable profit. We respectfully ask for a share of the patronage, and hope to merit the Trade mark of Success and vicinity that he will next weerkr é;;;nr:Flour and Feed business in the stand on Lambton St. last occupied by W . J. Firth as a butcher shop. MISSES TRUAX is to be seen in our showrooms. Everything that is New . in Hats The very newestâ€"and smartestâ€"and most becoming , Flower trimmedâ€"ribbon trimmed. Wing trimmedâ€" the smartest wings. + Every new colorâ€"Great Lakes blue, sunset rose, dust color, glorious things in all black, and the most fascinating combinations of black and color. March School Report S tore where Quality Reigns Supreme The New Hat_â€" in fashion Distinctive and Alivring ow Plour & Feed Rusiness No. 1, NORMANBY A{nnouncement / ~ ‘The undersigned iptim.tes to the public of S. F. MORLOCK Stockport and Sackville Spring is not far distant. _ We are preâ€" pared when it does come. Our spring stock of Hats and Caps is to hand and are the very best values that money can buy. Drop in and see our line of Hats & Caps for Spring Now is the time to buy that new Spring Suit. Our stock is now complete and we _can assure our customers of values which cannot be duplicated toâ€"day. therefore givâ€" ing our customers the advantage of getting a suit of elothes worth more money than if we had to buy them at toâ€"day‘s prices. The clothes manufactured by H. Vineâ€" berg & Co. known as "PROGRESS BRAND * have established a high standard for qualâ€" ityâ€"they are worthy of the confidence bestowed on them by hundreds of successâ€" ful retailers & hundreds of pleased wearers SPRING CLOTHING ELITE _ MiLLINEPY a fl}za/.my ber, Bertie Smaliman _ Sr Prâ€" Hazel Mountain, Ellen Marshall, Florence Marâ€" shall. _ Jr Prâ€"â€"Wilbert Petty, Melville Petty, Melville Watson A. C. Clark, teacher . Sm‘th. Merie Morice. Norman Marshall Carlyle Smith. _ Jr 2nd ~Margaret Wat son, Janet Marshall, Jessie Marshall. S lstâ€"Margaret Marshall, Margaret Web Special a#ention given to Hats for ~©~Children. Publisbed We kn a o. 5 * 4 vaar C BAMAQG+® » anx 1 w 1are u8 Brand Hats Near the Postâ€" Office, Durham DURHA M Durham