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K CE r Produce. . Dromore N K. J A JXA K NCR KB t3 00 per bus. ds or Sold MAY 15, 1910 d Corn in bulk I & CQO. &. CGRAHAM luarter lb., 50¢ t:l cercal, Bran, Chicken Corn istrv Flour Special Reduction the Root crop. ery best, getrmâ€" ave White Cap, Visconsin No T. ILLS Durham Paperhanger 70c 1b. Vellow Horn, brands per in Stores »bts 6. Durham Ib Ib Ib 1t i by uauts year eS ble Cixax Ur.â€"Spring is a little late but it is here and there should be a general clean up of the filth and muss of many back yards and an occasional front one ir Durham. _ Nothing is more atti ve to the visitor to town than a m#inesc about the premises of the citizens, and there are few things that contribute more to the health of the community. Whether a day should be set apart for this by proâ€" clamation of the Mayor and Council, or whether each citizen should act independâ€" ently is a matter of debate, but the real question of cleaning up is not debatable. Destroy the garbage and the breeding place of flies and many varieties of germs is removed. â€" While attending to the back vards, some of our river banks should reâ€" ceive attention, and civic action might well be ti@ken to make things of beauty out of som> unsavory spots. A Hormpay.â€" â€"The 2ith of May, next Saturday, is as usual a legal holiday and stores will be closed all day. The usual weekâ€"end buying should be done on Friâ€" day evening, when stores will be open. Formen» a PartsErsnir.â€" Barrister J. P. Telford has entered into partnership with Hanovers‘s lawyer, Mr A* B. Currie, under the firm nam> of Telford & Currie Mr Currie is an ab‘e and rising young solicitor, having opened up in Hanover only a year or two ago, and will be at the Durham office four days weekly, comâ€" mencing vesterday, Wednesday. This will relieve Mr Telford who is yet not in gocd health from much of his business care. He now gets to his office daily for a time to attend to more urgent work, and all trust, that with the lightened resâ€" ponsibility, his bealth will further imâ€" prove, Put War Bond interest into War Savâ€" ings Stamps and keep saving. Consult F. A. Graham, eyeâ€"sight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store Bring in your films to be enlarged up to any size desired. Work promptly deliverâ€" ed. Kelsey Studio During the next few weeks, while the redecorating of the Presbyterian church is in progress, services will be held in the Town Hall at the regular hours. HRIFT Stamps.â€" We strongly reâ€". commend the purchase of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates. In this way you not only are aiding your country‘s finances, but are forming the Savings habit. British American Coal Oil for sale at the Ford Garage. STANDARD BANK _ ‘The Stamps may be purchased at any branch of â€" 206 THE VOL.XLII, NO 21, JOHN KELLY *olfets> Oww 25 e opice" . Great Price Reductions on Women‘s & Misses‘ Millinery Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced MISSES TRUAX oF CANADA DURHKHAM BRANCH A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a short time, but bhave been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. They include hatse of lisere, milan, tagel milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. The sum total of all sales for war stamps and thrift <timps in Walkerton High School is now about $520 00 â€" This week sees the end of the first month of the campaign and so this figure is excelâ€" l:nt. Fourth form leads the others with $195.75 to its credit and considering that there are only 5 members of the form, this is a very good showing. Third form comes next with a total of $165 75 raised from the thrift of its 24 members. First and second forms have respectfully $107â€" .50 and $26 50, the number of the studâ€" ents in first being 40, int second, 22. They are aiming to raise $1000 says the Telesâ€" cope. Wox BaLt Gast®e PROM MaRKDAc_Eâ€"|arg McKechni Unknown perhaps to many of OuUt Citi® | closed by §3 zens Durham has a baseball team which [memorial Ha can win. _ It is entirely young chaps dancing on hi whose names are prominent in Junior? To decide u and juvenile lineâ€"ups. ‘Tney slipped over | destroy the ca to Markdale last Monday evening aPd | shins adjacen beat the home team 21â€"18 in an exciting | hospital there nine innings see saw battle. The batting| tion. but for a was lively but the fielding we learn,| hearty concur about as sloppy as the weather this last | Drs. Smith month, _ A strong wind prevailing had‘pitalgn the something to do with it however, ::md}piactical one with practice they would doubtless come | He susgested closer to an errorless score sheet. The| 3 djaccTn t tefr: players were : pitcher, Ernie McDonald :| ing the ‘three catcher, N. Zimmer : ist base, Willet| State their pf Snell : 2nd base Clarence McGirr : 3rd"~with the ‘othe base. Alex McQueen : s.s., . Elvidge +1 TOwBinip ares right, J. Allen : centre f, Cliff Buschlen ‘| fortheoming leit f, Hilton Rowe. Sam Levine was| then Mr Rich: umpire. kae n tle Cprenl uts Some fast lacrosse will be witnessed | here this summer. as Durham will be up against "big league"" company in a dis" trict with Owen Sound, Hanover and‘ Orangevill€, al much larger places and old lacrosse towns. _ Almost $200 has now t been subscribed to equip the local team, | the Rob Roy Mills heading the list with | a $25 donation The collectors want a | contribution large or small, from each| and all interested in live sports, to place| the team on a sound financial footing at | the outset. | Another Record Breaking ‘ Auction Sale at Elderslie The farm stock, implements, etc , beâ€" longing to the estate of the late Walter Dudgeon, of the 10th con. Elderslie, sold by auction on Friday last, brought the aggregate of $7,500, which is the largest Sum ever realized at a similar sale in Elâ€" derslie. The 100â€"acre grass farm, lot 8, con 11, was alsodisposed of hy Auctioneer Pearce for $5,300. There were numerous bidders, and the successful one was Mr Jas Dudgeon. who recently purchased the old family homestead. _ Some of the animals sold fetched unusually high figâ€" ures. â€" The team of 4â€"yearâ€"old horses sold at $490, a pair of 2â€"year old steers at $186 each, and a brood sow $138â€"Paisley Advocate. Rev. F. Ashton of Mulock yesterday advised us "Kindly remove my ad as I have sold the horse and other property advertised." * The Review brings resulis ‘ is the way Mr. Ashton puts it. Mrs Rev. Dr. Grant of Orillia, died this week in Toronto, She is the mother of Major A C. Grant of Edmonton, forâ€" merly barrister in Durham, who is yet qverseas. 25 cents buvs a Thrilt Stamp. * Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. 17 head of young cattle for sale Apply to Sam Patterson, R. R. No 4, Durham. Good Summer Wood for Sale at the Sash and Door Factory. $3 per cord, deâ€" livered. Cheaper if you haul it yourâ€" selves. Apply to Z. Clark. The Burham Revien. Mclatyre Block _ The Hospital idea is reluctantly losing its hold, the uncertainity of up keep being | the bugâ€"bear and first cost all unknownâ€" { The first cost of Hall, it is pretty certain, | will be $25000 or $30000 and with a sew. |erage system looming up in the near fu. ? tuie, would make a combined burden, not | easily borne, even though spread over a | period of years % \_ The monument idea is related purely fto sacrifices of the war and its approxiâ€" mate cost easily ascertained. Mr Calder | estimates that a site for a small park and 3equipping it would cost about $2000 and | he had a cut of a mcniment of respectâ€" | dimensions that could be got for $1500 \ more. _ In discussion several thought | there should be an effort to reach $5000 | at least. i Drs, Smith and Hutton favored a hos pital and the latter wanted something practical done and an end put to talking, He suggested a canvass of the town and adjacent territory with a paper containâ€" ing the three proposals, asking each to fsta!e their preference He was willing with the other two doctors to take the ‘township areas. but no volunteers were forthcoming to cover the town Just \then Mr Richardson reminded the meetâ€" | ing that there was a committee entrusted with this business, Mayor McKechnie, convener, which had never met. and | chairman Irwin and Secy. Stedman were | asked to see that this committee got to | work. Mrs Morlock thought the best | way to secure the opinion of the town , was by a vote on a set day and a specially | prepared bailot. |_ The third Memorial meeting in Town | Hall on Monday night was an improveâ€" | ment on its predecessors, there being over forty citizens out including ten or a dozen |ladies. Still that number is a miserable ‘representation for a town of this size and i forces one to the conclusion that real sympathetic sentiment is lacking in many quarters. The idea of a memorial hall for theatriâ€" ‘al displays, dances, &c, even with a soidiers‘ room as an annex, is distasteful to many, and abhorsent to a few. â€" Dugâ€" ald McKechnie in a few pregnant remarks closed by saying that such a use of a memorial Hall would to him look like dancing on his boy‘s grave, To decide upon a Hall would at once destroy the community idea. The townâ€" ships adiacent would stand aloof. To a hospital there would be more consideraâ€" tion. but for a monument there would be hearty concurrence However when the meeting got thawed out, expresslons of opinion came thick and fast, and revealed the fact that diverâ€" gence of views still existed on Hall or Hospital or monument. though happily there is no castâ€"iron choice and harmony and good feeling may yet find all parties working tor one object. The meeting waited for the Mayor to take the chair, but about 9 p m. Mr Irâ€" win was appointed to the position, a diffiâ€" cult one for there was neither plan nor program, nor report from the committee appointed at former meeting, the Mayor Convener, which had never met. We trust the committee which consists of one delegate each from the G. w V. A from the Red Cross Society, from the I. O D. E. and one from each church in town, 8 in all, Mayor McKechnis, conâ€" vener, will be able forthwith to formulate some scheme that will lead to something practical being done. The letter following from J. W. Crawâ€"| ford, Eyebrow, Sask., is a timely and welâ€" | come contribution to the memortal moveâ€" | ment in town. . It is heartening to find a weliâ€"known Durhamite taking an interest in this creditabfe movement, He and many others at a distance are watching | us at home, and expecting us to measure up to the occasion by planning for and‘ erecting a worthy memorial. â€" Shall we meet their expectations? Here is the | letter under date of May 14th : Dear Mr. Calder,â€" 1 am pleased to notice that the people in and around Durham are taking action to erect a Memorial or Monument to the memory of our brave boys who fought and died that we might live. 1 am strongâ€" ly in favor of a monument that neither fire nor tempest could destroy. 1 would \like to see the name of every boy who lwas born or enlisted in South Grey andr‘ who saw actual fighting on land. sea or in l the air, inscribed on monument My choice of a place would be in front of Mr Kelly‘s ; there are a numbee of trees there and more could be planted. 1 can. And Neither Fire nor Tempest Could Destroy Memorial Meeting Still Hangs Fire . THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader 3 not think of any better place for the boys : to meet occasionally and have a r>â€"unior. The boys have played their part nobly | and well : wemourn for those that wili : never return and the least we can do is to | show the living that we appreciate their | heroic worth. s You can put me down for | $25 to 50.00 ag may be required. Wish ‘ing the undertaking every success. Ireâ€" | main, o Sincerely vours, | J. W. Crawford. Mr C. Ramage was chairman, and inâ€" terest was added to the program by a fine recitation by Miss Annie Graham. a solo by Mrs M. McFadden, which brought a hearty encore. Misshu Irwin accomâ€" panied and contributed two of her brilli* ant instrumentals. Mr Frank irwin manipulated the instrument and pictures. Rev. Mr Whaley moved an appreciative vote of thanks which was heartily given The meeting which was under the auspices of the I. 0. D _E , opened and ciosed with the National Anthem The citizens of the town of Chesley exâ€" tend to the returned soldiers of Bruce and border townships of Grey a cordial invitation to attend a Reâ€"union of the Bruce County Soldiers at Chesley on the King‘s Birthday, June 3rd. There wili be an official welcome by the Mayor and Warden of the County at Heroés‘ Square at 11.30 a. m , and +ddresses of welcome at Victoria park at 2 p. m. by Sir William Hearst, and Mayor Tolmie. M. A. Halliday, Mayor of Chesley, D. J McLauchlin, Hon. Sec Headquarters Military District No. 1 has given permission to all soldiers who wish to do so to appear in uniform on June 3rd. The military authorities have assured the Committee that no complete list of returned men with correct addressâ€" es is available and the Committee is inâ€" debted to the county press for making known this invitation to the soldiers of the County. All soldiers will be admitted free to all events of the day. She has a number of stereoptican views of the blsak coast, showing types of inâ€" habitants, their homes, thcir boats, their dogs, &c. all ilustrative of the seafaring life. Pic ures of icebergs and seals and other Arctic features of the desolate coast which however is "home" to thousands, who love it in spite of its forbidding asâ€" péects. * To the Soldiers of Bruce County Of Dr. Grenfell and his heroic and unâ€" selfish work and many dangers she speaks Lighly, relates some thril ing experiences cf her own with dog teams, in reaching the sick and altogether leaves a delightful meatal picture of the bleak coast, which though separated only by 12 miles of water (Straits of Belle Iste) from Newâ€" foundland, yet differs entirely in its peoâ€" ple and outlook "With Dr Grenfeli in Labrador" was the theme of an interesting address in the Town Hall, Friday last. The speaker was Mrs Ross Jamieson, a Newfound.and lady, who in war bospital work overseas, met and married Dr. Ross Jamieson, son of Alex Jamieson, Mt. Forest, and conseâ€" quently is rélated to the Jamiesons of Durham. Sheis alady of fine addrcss, enthusiastic we should say in whatever she undertakes, as may be inferred from the fact that she spent two years as nurse nthe isolation of Labrador under Dr. Grenfell without pecuniary recompense. Let us bave cheaper postage is the cry of the Toronto Star and other papers, and we join heartily in the demand _ We beâ€" lieve a return to the old rates would give results something like 1897, when the reâ€" duced rate knocked all gloomy forebodâ€" ings into a cocked hat, and substituted surpluses for deficits. Ifwhe one cent post card were restored, we feel certain the postal card revenue would not suffer, We don t mind giving the government a hint that such a reduction would be as popular as its imposition was unpopular. New All Sleeping Car Train Transâ€"Canada Limited Daily On Sunday,,June 1st, new train wiil be placed in service to operate daily to Vanâ€" couver via Canadian Pacific. Train No. 7 will leave Montreal 3.30p. m. Train No. 9 will leave Toronto 7.15 p. m. Trains will consolidate at Sudbury and operate Sudbu‘c?r to Vancouver as No. 7, due to arrive Vancouver 10.00 a. m. the fourth day Further particulars from â€" Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or _ Montreal and Toronto to V ncouver On the Labrador Coast Cheaper Postage Wanted D. J. McLauchlin, Hon. Secretary W B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, o ie @ e Town Agent, Mr. Jas. Ector of Portage La Prairie, Man returned Wednesday to the West after spending two weeks with his nephâ€" ew, Mr Arthur Edge, Edge Hill. Mr. Ector sold out last year owing to i.l health, spent the winter with relatives near Ottawa and has since been visiting in Western Ontario toimprove his health It is 39 years ago since Mr. Ector left Glenelg for the West and 20 years since he was la t here Holding the distinction of a longer overseas service than any other Durham boy, Sergt. Fred Kelly arrived home on Monday noon, and has received a warm welcome from fam ly and old friendsâ€" Fred enlisted ou Ist February 1915, the first from Purham along with John Weir and Percy Bryon who both made the great sacrifice. Fred trained at Owen Souhd an 1 Niagara, weut overseas in Oct 1915. and after four months in England went to the front in March 1916, He spent five mos. on the firing line, thea was transferred to a clerical position in Headquarters office, where he wielded the pen instead of the sword or rifle. Later he was given an office position in the Forâ€" estry Corps, and from this branch, receivâ€" ed his discharge. Fred looks in splendid health, and in his over four years army life, has had a wealth of experience Mr J. L. McDonald and sister o° Boothville, visited at Mr Jno. McQueen‘s over Tuesday Messrs Chas. and Jack McGillivray of Paisley, are visitors at Mr. John McFay* den‘s, 2nd con, Glenelg. Jack has recâ€" entlv returned from overseas Nurse Jean Crawford has reached Tor onto on her way from the wars and her brother Charlie is expected back by the end of the month. Mr and Mrs Cecil Gun arrived Monâ€" day night at the former‘s old home here from Scotland ard we trust that Nre. Gun‘s first experience of Canadian life may be favorable. Lieut. Harper Kress, patient in Burlâ€" ington Military MHospital, is home on a shoit leave. _ He expects to get his dis charge shortly Mrs. Ross J amieson of Mt ‘ Forest visitâ€" ed over the week end with relatives here after kher acoress on Friday night. Mr. W. D. Mills of St. Catharines, a former townsman has been oritically i\ with pneumonia for some weeks but hapâ€" pily has now been pronounced out of dange . Dr. MacDonald, also an o‘d Durhamite, is his attending physician. Mr. Mills expects to spend some time soon with relatives in town and Bentinck when suffic ently strong to travel. Mrs J. M Latimer, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at Miss Matthews‘ and other old friends in town for a week or two. Mr and Mrs. E T. McClocklin bhave returned to their residence in town after spending the winter months in Toronto. The engagement is announced of Marâ€" jon Ircne, daughter of Mrs Jamieson and the late Rev. Walter S. Jamieson, to Mr Nelson E. South, of Winnipeg The marriage will take place quietly in June. Buy War Savings Stamps. When your daily paper subscription exâ€" pires, renew it through the Review office and take advantage of our clubbing rates Laset Lapses.â€"Our mailing lists have been corrected to date this week and we ask all subscribers to examine the label and if in arrears make remitâ€" tance at once. Publishers get short credi.s. The Ladies‘® Guild of Trinity Church realized $135 from their sale of work and baking in the Calder block Saturday last. _ There will be some expense out of this but will still leave a healthy balance that will reward them for their work. The sensation of the past week apart from the revolution in Winripeg was the attempt of Hawker and Grieve, Australâ€" ian airmen to fly the broad Atlantic, direct from Newlpundland to Ireland. They started in high hopes and nothing more is known, so no doub} they are victims to their daring spirit. â€" ‘That darâ€" ing attempt however will ever rank them among the pioneers of Atlantic aviation The American flyers took the easy way by stages to the Azores, Portugal and England and have succeeded in covering safely the first 1400 m.le gap from New foundland to the Azores. _ Provision was made by a string of warships to ensureâ€" their safety but Hawker and Grieve had no such backing. Sergt. Fred Kelly Home Flying the Atlantic ns t( d TORONTO All citizens of Durham are requested to have their yards in good order, wells cleaned, and all debris removed from premises by the 31st May inst. J. G. Hutton, M. O H. BORN Irwixâ€" In Upper townr, Durham, on Friâ€" day, May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wily Irwin. a daughter. WWWWWWM\WM" ..h’r:{. Â¥ â€"â€" owed «e a â€" #a w a â€" #4 w ~»<4 Sale of Untrimmed Shapes Store where Quality Reigns Supreo=:> In order to make ready for our Summer Goods, we are making a clean sweep of our entire stock of Untrimâ€" med Shapes in black, sand white and jay ; small, 2 98 medium and large. Your choice at.................. * This is a genuine midâ€"season Cleanâ€"Sweep Sale. We need the room, and are sacrificing everything in order to make room for our new Summer headwear. MISSES PATIERSON & CALDWELL We have jast received our Ladies‘ Epring Snitimys w hich o »insisis of the very fines of all @o | serpe®s _ 6| ars inclade grev. brown. green, blue and hlac«. |‘ a »re thinking ab ut tresting yourselt to a rew Spoue ruit it will pay von to drop in and sse our materials 6 â€" fo e buy ing elsewhere . Spring Suitings We have jan nnproked a large assortmont «1 L 4 Bicuses in Siix. Crepe de chine and fine vorles irow of the lexdiog manafacinrers in Can»ada «nd can «s«f you they are correet in both style ond work manship Ladies‘ Ladies® Blouses We take great pride in ke picg onr ment u, to the minute ard can soppl> with the best nd tighest grades of hosi ket. _ Full strek i casl mere. Is)e eotu hose «Iwars kep o= hand Oor Glove Department is c mplete and buve now stock a full line of black, white, grev and bmen e gilk glovas also fall line ot kid and chamois gloves ways kept on hand We bave the correst syles in Ladies\ Silk Moror ( Ask to see them oext time you are in. _ Two diffe patterns to ehoose {rom Ladies‘ Hosiery Ladies‘ Motor Caps Ladies‘ Gloves $ F. MORLOCK Fall range of yard wide silks always kept in stock number of Trimmed Shapes at Notice McIntyre Block, Durham Publiabec We k British Columbia and Onr of all classes. Algoma P» , Seven reomed house, all modern c veniences on Garafraxa $t South Durh Must be «old as owner is leavingt owt Apply to J. Knight, Durham NA ** 4 Shingles and Lath for Sgle House for Scle cur enstone‘»s ry o the mor n and art «ilb 4.98 M u; Goct 1} Durha pe. H n A*