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College ement ce in Holstein t. Forest d put on Aing quite is Scott‘s f any age. in emall tunities eight Ips make ision 20 191g 1€t your ates not call or med get ." _ Condiâ€" war bave _ our read y ‘ Of Sauâ€" Holstein being to nauguorâ€" M AFPV ly ut he A [ik )st d‘ N STANDARD BANK I Every man, woman and child can save. Every one should save. Every ambitious person does save. The Savings Department of the Standard Bank of Canada affords every facility for aidâ€" ing you to save. sar The fifth Annual meeting of the Sauâ€" geen Presbyterial of the W M.S. was held on May 20 in Knox Church, Palmerâ€" ston. Nine ladres from Durham attended. About two hundred ladies were present from different parts of the Presbytery. The morning session was taken np with devotional exercises and reports from the various auxiliaries, young women‘s aux.]â€" maries and Mission Bands all of which were very encouraging. . The chief fea tures of the afternoon meeting were adâ€" dresses by Rev A. E Armstrong who has just returned from a nine months tour in our mission fields and Mrs Osborne of Galt who spoke on the Forward Moveâ€" ment as it affects the W. M S. In the evening Mr Armstrong gave an illustratâ€" ed address on his trip to the Orient. ; "At Homum" to THEim FriExps.â€" Durham G. W. V. A. entertained over 200 guests last Friday and Saturday evenings, who availed themselves of the invitation to inspect their club rooms in Calder‘s Block and all were treated by the War Veterans to ice cream and cake. The local branch is making rapid strides ahead, now having a membership of about 50, and are a bunch of enthusiastic workers. They expect before long tobe forced to secure larger quarters to accomâ€" modate all. E1 ut l . Me use E2B wC C when Miss Marjory H. Williams of Mark: ham will speak on "The Canadian Womâ€" an as a Prospective Voter," dealing with the Franchi.e laws relating to women and children, etc. _ Miss Williams is a pleasing speaker and all ladies and girls should atâ€" tend and hear this fine address. JOHN KELLY @ * Manacerm l (he Commencement Exercises of the Margaret Eaton School, Toronto, on Satâ€" urday last, Miss Mae Urquhart of Port Credit, as a student there for some time back, received the Harr y McGee scholarâ€" ship valued at $50, as wel!l as securing a | "certificate in Expression " Congratulaâ€" l tions. . Miss Urquhart is a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Thos. Whelan of town. The Annual Garden Party of Glenelg Centre Baptist Church will be held on the grounds of Mr Walter Ewing, on Friâ€"â€" day, June 13th. _ A good program is beâ€" mg prepared consisting of music, addressâ€" es by ministers and others. _ Tea served from 6 to 7 old time. Tickets to grounds including everything except booth, 35¢ ] and 20¢. All are cordially invited. l The June meeting of Durham Wom-“ en‘s Institute will he hald in tha Duduil, fao. Tune Htb, _A good program it be. | 1t Turente comaaige ie meret "oorpaty nnagybre‘:r:redtu;nsistigm r':;fl:;giza:ldtils'fls; has been declared off. and the metal 5 6 eq | workers will finish their fight alone. This es by ministers and others. _ Tea served|| ibl o wall 10 the ex> from 6 to 7 old time. Tickets to grounds | !% a Sensi v;,slqp an ;“ avor h:: incudin® exetythine. exeept_ buitm, s | comen 41. PimmPets ., Ine, stoke, thete an’ o wakt ',:u EuBP VCEX % ‘Ie has broken out in a new place and the The June meeting of Durham “Om'|railway coal docks at head of the Lakes en‘s Insu(yte will be held in the Public [are tied up by a strike. _ If the Governâ€" Library, Friday, Jun: 6th at 2 30 p. m., | ment would strike the High Cost of Livâ€" when Miss Marjory H. Williams of Markâ€" | ing and profiteers generally, the other ham will speak on "The Canadian Womâ€"| strikes would not be in evidence. an as a Prosnective Unter " Analina wiek | EARN TO SAVE.â€" British American Coal Oil for sale at the Ford Garage. Consult F. A. Graham, eye sight speciâ€" alist about your eyes. Central Drug Store For Saléeâ€"Registered Tamworth pigs R. S. McGowan at s Rob Roy Mills A SNarâ€"$35 will buy a good secondâ€" hand Top Buggy. Apply to OF CcANADA DURKHAM BRANCH VOL.XLII, NO. 23, Ch C. McMillan, Dromore OW N.B OPICSâ€" (nee Miss Olive Winnell, of Brighton, England.) Photo taken as the bridal couple were leaving the Church after the ceremony, April 2nd, 1019. They are expected to reach his home here some time in June. * | For the first time the local branch of .the G. W. V. A. paraded in a body to atâ€" | tend Divine Service on Sunday last, in | Tripity church. They were 28 strong | and listened to a timely and earnest disâ€" course by the Rector from the text "The world by wisdom knew not God" and he showed that the Kaiser and his men and | methods were aresult and not a cause, they had left out of consideration thel | biggest factor of life that big factor being \ God. The war, he reasoned, was not a | thing of chance, prophecy foretold it, but | God had been left out of the calculations. |and this cause!l the war. Though the | Jews were the Chosen People, they did | not always fear Him who honored them | and trouble invariably followed, for they interpreted life in terms of materialism. | The "big tactor®" of the Reformation was undoubtedly God and he anxiously asked Will the crushing of the Kaiser make the world safe for democracy ? and answered it by saving No if God is left out as the big factor in reconstruction The great empires of the past knew not God and' they passed away. I He warmly welcomed the v« terans, and impressed on them that a great work was to be done. The remaking of the world will be largely what the veterans made it, they would do it better if they kept conâ€" stantly in touch with the big factor, God. He pressed the importance of recogrfizing this factor in our individual lives, in no other way would the nations come to reâ€" ognize it. sight. _A Socar PHexomesxos. â€" Monday last about sunset an extraordinary brilâ€" liance suffused the sky in the north west and most of Ontario was bewailing the fate of some town or village north west of them, thinking the radiance was caused by a big fire. It was a freal; of old Sol, perhaps some condition of the atmosphere also. _ Astronomers say the solar faming atmosphere has been perâ€" turbed of late. _ It was an interesting Saturday last a notablg man died in Toronto. Rev. Dr. Somervilie, Convener of the Home Miss. Committee of the Pres church of the Dominion and also its Treasurer, died after a brief illness â€" He ministered in Owen Sound for 31 vears, and the General Assembly, in session in H?mllton thLi.~§ week, will make pathetic Bapiy ScarpED.â€"Little â€" Margaret Kerr, the two year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Kerr, Varney was badâ€" ly scalded over shoulder and face last week by an accidental spill of hot water. Miss Carson was carrying a dipperful upâ€" stairs, when the little one tnexpectedly clutched her arm and thus caused the spill. She is improving nicely, A bee will be held in the Show grounds Friday evening June 6th at 6.30 p. m. to improve the lacrosse field and also effect repairs to the race track. _ Let all interâ€" ested turn out and lend assistance bringâ€" ing shovels or other necessary tools. Durham‘s big celebration is on July 1st under (G W.V. A. auspices. It‘s the day of the year, so,â€"â€"be here. eterans Attend Service Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Rob Roy Milis and Feed Stores. 25 cents buve a Thrift Stamp. Cho Signaller Thos. A. Lauder and his Bride The young couple are well and favorably known in town and the best wishes of a host of friends go. with them for a long and happy life together. _A reception is to be tendered them at the home of the The bride was attractively attired in a navy blue serge suit with grey trimmings and a white georgette waist. A chic hat and shoes to match went with the cosâ€" tume and a corsage boquet was also worn. The bride for eight years past has been the obliging clerk in the Post Office and many friends including the Review, join in wishing her and the estimable groom a happy life together. They take up housekeeping on the groom‘s farm near Townsend‘s Lake, Glenelg. WANAMAKERâ€"McAULIFFE An extremely quiet wedding took place at 6.30 a. m., Monday, 2nd June, at st. Peter‘s Roman Catholic church, when Miss Margaret Elizabeth (Lauretta) Mcâ€" Auliffe, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe was united in matrimony‘s ’holy bonds to Mr John A, Wanamaker, ‘ the local hydro electrician. Following the ceremony mass was administered by Father Fiahaven, and immediately after a wedding breakfast at the bride‘s home, the happy couple left by the G. T R. for ; London and Port Stanley, where a short | honeymoon will be spent. _ Mr M. Dan McGrath of Williamsford and Miss Lillie McNamara of Mt Forest, were the atâ€" tendants to the bride and groom, and to these the groom gave respectively a pair of gold cuff links and a silver mesh bag. To the bride the groom bestowed a beautâ€" ful rosary of pearls. _ After the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a dainty luncheon to which all did justice to, following which the bride donned her travelling attire and the happy couple left in their car on a short honeymoon. ‘The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts, among them a silver sugar bow! and cream pitâ€" cher from the 1, O. D. E. of which she was a member. The bride looked regal in a charming gown of white silk crepede chene, graceâ€" fully draped, and with it the customary wedding veil surmounted with orange blossoms. Her going away gown was a suit of fawn shade tricotine, the coat havâ€" ing a sllk vest and gold braid. With this went a smart blue hat. The bride was given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Will Heughan, while Miss Ethel Wiilis of Alan Park, had charge of the wedding music. _ Miss Irma Heughan made a charming little flower girl. _ _A quiet but pretty June wedding was solemnized at high noon on Tuesday June 3rd, at the home of Mrs M. Marâ€" shall, Durham, when her second daughter Zetta became the bride of Mr Albert Livâ€" ingstone, son of Mr and Mrs Neil Livingâ€" stone, Glascott, Rev Mr Whaley, the bride‘s pastor, the officiating minister. \ ‘The Review adds its full share of good wish es to the happy coup!e. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed on the bride, among them being a complete set of Community silverware from her sisters and brother Brock. â€" The I. 0. D. E, also remembered her as a member of its council with a silver sugar bowl and cream pitcher. _ The bride is a native of Durham. gradâ€" uated from Durham school, later going to Owen Sound Collegiate and Facu‘ty in Toronto and has always been admired for her many good qualities. For three years she was a successful high school teacher at Beeton and at intervals has relieved on the town high school staff Needless to say the good wishes of her many friends are warm and sincere in the new role she has assumed. ‘ A wedding luncheon followed the cere: mony after which the young couple left on the afternoon G T R train for a short wedding trip, ere taking up res.dence on the groom‘s farm near Ceylon. __ A quiet family wedding took placa at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. L. Grant at 1.30 p. m Tuesday, Jun» 3rd, when their youngest daughter, Margaret J., became the bride of Mr. Alex. 8. Muir of Ceylon. _ Rev. S. M. Whaley was the officiating minister. _ Only the close relaâ€" tives of both parties were present at the ceremony. LIVINGSTONEâ€"MARSHALL June Weddings MUIRâ€"GRANT DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 ness, All voters, ladies and gentlemen, cordialiy invited. By that date the budâ€" get will be bdmiamt and some sensati times are tenoevmg remruct.ionn:(’tgers. Come and hear public issues discussed. Thos. H. Binnifi R R.:2, Priceville is Secy., J. P. Telford, President. The Annual meeting of the South and Southâ€"east Grey Liberal Association wili be held in the Town Hall, Durham on Thursday, 19th June at 2 p. m. new time. Dr W. A. Mearns, the Liberal candidate for the Legislature, and Mr W. H. Wright of 0. Sound, Candidate for the Dominion House at last election, and others will deâ€" liver addressés. The election of officers will also take place and any other busiâ€" LNR H FALRINGHAM |._\ CI@TK"8 OICE...1+«»+»sss«ss0«»+»s+â€".»1« â€" 95 50 1; arr\lothethurham laéj who iOil’(;ed up' D\}:)l&(;p Rubber Co , boots and hre2 5C 66 with the 64th battery, velph and with en k wricaey ye loe gauld +A Ed Hutton served over a year and alhalfi Gutta Percha RubberOCoHfire hose 221 00 with the 10th in France _ He remained Jâ€" G» Hutton, M _ O. H., sai, to C oag over in Priceville with his wife and her! J‘_‘fle 30, and expen. to Toronto, 50 38 relatives a day before coming to Durâ€" Gâ€" §.‘ Burnett, 2 fire practices...... 28 00 ham Thursday night. | J . Schultz, tile for streets ............ 47 50 GEORGE W. TRAFFORD This soldier arrived at the home of his | parents in upper town on Monday night having come over on the Cedric. His twin brother Seth is expected soon. Geo | and Seth enlisted in March 1917 with the |64th battery, Guelph, and started for | England in Mayv and for France in Sept. | of that year. George was in many of the | scraps, but came through safely and reâ€" joices once more to tread his native heath. i Two other sons of the Trafford home enâ€" listed, Edward and John, and the former , has been taken prisoner by the charms of a Scottish lassie whom he is bringing | with him as wife, | Arrived home last Thursday noon after 18 mos service in France with the 10th Battery. _ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Hutton of town and enlisted in the 64th battery, Guelph. ' Harold McKechnie, son of Mr and Mrs ’ J. W. McKechnie, arrived at his home _h*re on Monday sccompanied by his fathâ€" er who met him in Toronto. â€" Harold enâ€" listed in the 147th batt. in December 1915 going overseas the following Novâ€" ember. He was ill in England for several months before seeing active service in France, and altogether had more than his share of hospital treatment. The enemy "got h‘m" pretty bad around legs and feet he lost three toes on one foot, and needs some fixing up yet, but he has got rid of his crutches and we hope the treatment he is yet to receive will make' him again A 1..__ We welcome him home, He has leave until June 16th, when he reports back to hospital for nine monthsf further treatment, Commencing Friday, June 20th. the Durham merchants have agreed to close their places of business each Friday atâ€" ternoon until the end of August, thus giving proprietors and clerks a weekly half holiday during the hot weather, as almost all towns now enjoy. â€" Customers will kindly keep this in mind from thel 20th inst. s With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Chesley had the biggest crowd in its history on Tuesday : 10000 people in town $3500 in gate receipts five churches caterâ€" ing to feed the crowds and making from !$300 to $800. . An aeroplane cavorting above head giving 10 minute rides at $1 a ’minute. Premier Hearst present, 500 reâ€" turned soldiers, for whom the reunion was planned, a warm welcome to all by the Mayor and Co: nty Warden and much elso. It was some dayâ€"and night. ] Durham with its live G W.V. A. and active I. 0. D. E. will try to duplicate | this success on July 1. Keep that day clear, keep to the right with your car, } and don‘t try to park it on front street. | Summer Weekly Half Holiday Ecectric CooK®Gâ€"A demonstration of electrical goodsâ€" stoves, irons, toasters grills, vacuum sweepers, etc was held in the Library last week end by the Hydro Electric and favorably impressed many visttors with the simplicity. comfort and cleanliness of electricity, as a means of lightening housework. ~Some tasty cakes and tarts baked on the stoves, these were passed out as samples of their work and a number of sales were made. 1 P | _ Business Sot o.â€" Mr Fin!ay Graham : |of the Central Drug store _ has sold his| | business to Mr Staniey McBeth, of Torâ€"| | onto, and stocktaking will begin on Mon | | day. _ We are sorry to lose Mr Graham, | l for he has shown good business instinct, | bnt we welcome his successor who has | ample experience. | Robt J. Ball, M. P , and Col. Hugh Clark, M P., voted against the Nick e resolution to abolish titles which was carâ€" ried on a division of more than two to one. Possibly they were looking forward to the time when it would be Sir Hugh and Sir Robert, perhaps Baron Ball of Hanover and the Knight of Kincardine. ~ Enterprise | bride‘s parents on their arrival home ‘Thursday evening. The young couple | will for the summer make their home with.Mr and Mrs McAuiffe. Good Summer Wood for Sale at my Sash and Door Factory. $4 per cord, deâ€" livered. Cheaper if you haul it yourâ€" selves. Apply to Z. Clark thermometer in the 90‘s a refreshing " week shower is ralling toâ€"day. wan ‘ For June Bridesâ€"A splendid stock Of | rep ,: the latest wedding stationery to select: ville c from at the Review Office. | After 10 days of intense heat with thermometer in the 90‘s a refreshing shower is ralling toâ€"day. The Returning Soldiers GNRH FALKINGHAM GNR EDDIE HUTTON Liberal Convention HAROLD McKECHNIE '.’5""#} ONTA Thoe. Daniel, Constable and Caretaker of Town Hall, handed in his resignation on account of too arduous duties at hall in evenings. It was accepted and a sucâ€" tessor is to be advertised for. The Clerk was instructed to write the Corbett Co, asking them to send on the man to examine the fire engine at once. The tax roll was extended to next reguâ€" lar meeting. Calderâ€"Townâ€"That $125 be set apart for fire practice for 1919. Car. Townâ€"Lloydâ€"That Board of Works be granted a sum not exceeding $1000 for year 1919. + Messrs Calder and Saunders were ap pointed to act on Committes in place o Messrs Catton and Lenahan resigned SCUBICESS CLC. Frssen sies BEraga en 13n +0e040| 8 T. Daniel, May salary............... Hydro st. lights, town hall and W. B; Voilett, May salary, Insp. Juiy 1 w at Owen Sound | 5 Owen Sound at Hanover ! 9 Durham at Orangeville ‘ 16 Hanover at Orangevilie 18 Durham at Owen Sound 26 Crangeville at Hanover 30 Owen Sound at Orangeville Aug. 2 Durham at Hanover 6 Orangeville at Durham 15 Owen Sound at Durham With daylight saving, games will be played here in the evening, giving all an opportunity to attend. July 1 June 27 The Schedule for Intermed ate District No 1, O A. L. A. wasdrawn up in Dufiâ€" dalk on Monday. _ Mr. Robt Wh:itmore was Durham‘s delegate Here is the schedule, Paste it in your hat. A resolution was unanimously pessed by the Owen Sound branch of the Great War Veterans, to petition the town counâ€" cil of that town, to build and equip a memorial hall there, that would provide club house accommodation. 1AWRENCEâ€"in Caledonia, on Friday, May 30, to Mr and Mrs Chas. F Law. rence, a son. VessirEâ€"At Rocky Saugeen, Tuesday, June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vessie, a daughter. FirtHâ€"At Edge Hill, Tuesday June 3rd, to Mr and Mrs W. G. Firth, a daughter Accounts were passed as follows LawRENXCEâ€"In Caledonia him. Welcome to both Pte Jas. Atkin on son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Atkinson, Glenelg, is expected home from overseas this 1 hursday .evening. His bride (nee Miss Grace Bosworth, ot Kent Co., England,) arrived Wednesday E_ighl at his home here, a day ahead of Lacrosse Season Opens Here. _ Mr J. A Black, Chesley, visited at the Review office WednesdaÂ¥ While his daughâ€" ters returned to their scho »is near here. Mr. Wm. Heughan, formerly of Port Hope, now of Milverton, was home this wek attending the wedding of his sisterâ€" imnâ€"law, Miss Z. Marshall. He has taken the position in M Iverton s harness maker vacated by Mr. Wes Lyons, who' has bought a business in Markdale. Capt. and Nrs. Stephen Knight, the former recently home trom overseas, are guests of their sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. E. L Knight. previous to leaving for their home at New Westminster, B. C. Mr. Brock Grant, accountant of the Bank of Montreal Campbellford, was home this week for his sister‘s wedding. Mr. Hugh McCrae left last week to visit his father at Trowbridge who is criâ€" tically ill. Mrs. John McDonald and son Cordon cf Chatsworth are visitors at Mr J. P. Hunter‘s. t2onaid and Graham tamilies in town. Misses Amba and Florence Fredrichâ€" sen, daughters of Mrs Alice Fredrichsen, sister of Mr. Wm. Johnston of Durham, recently graduated with honors from the high school at Rapid City, S. Dakota We were pleased to receive their graduaâ€" tion announcements. Mrs Donald Graham, Priceville ted last week with her relatives, th Donald and Graham tamilies in tow Mrs S. G. Kinsey of Chatham is a visiâ€" tor with her sister, Mrs D. McAuliffe on the occasion of the marriage of the latter‘s daughter, | _ Rev. Mr. Whaley is Luua" us 1 L Miss May Young, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Stratford, is visiting the parental home. Mr. J. Ferguson, B A., left for Toronto on Thursday to attend Convocation Exerâ€" cises at University there. _ He will be acâ€" companic d back by Mrs Ferguson Mr. Arthur Ramage of the Royal Bank staff is holidaying in Toronto for a week mev. Mr. Whaley is in Hamilton this week, attending Gen. Assemby, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding and childâ€" ren visited relatives in and near Orangeâ€" ville over Sunday . TORONTO TOWN COUNCIL Orangeville at Owen Sound Hanover at Durham with her relatives, the Mcâ€" $50 26 50 u0 , ViISIâ€" ?\WMWJ’WWJH& aixein c indeeabicia d is +/ Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing In Calder Block, Durham All work promptly attended to. each week. Office, Peter McArthur‘s store. Hours9 a. m. to 4 p m Commencing i hursday, JoU inst, J)r. | â€" Hutton will visit Priceville Thursdays of Sbmlks and Lath for Sgle Commencing Thursday, 15th inst, Dr MISSES TRUAX Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced The Royal Bank of Canada £ Great Price Reductions on Women‘s & Misses‘ Millinery Store where Quality Reigns D. B. McFARLANE Our Glove Dept. is always ready to ser real glove values in all the leading shades black, white, grey and beach . Our Hosiery stock is always complet you buy from us you are assured of not but the best values for your money as w from the leading hosiery mills in Canada Fine Voiles, silk, crepe de che: very finest of materials procurab our range over, Full range of Sailors and Panamas in corree and quality: . All we ask is to drop in and c them with other makes as to style, quality an Also nice range of Children‘s Straw Hats at 1 able prices. 8. F. MORLOCK Ladies‘ Hosiery and Gloves Let us Supply your Warm Weather Neecs They include hats of lisere, milan, tage! milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. _ Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons and fancy mounts. A mos. interesting collection, all of which nave only been in stock a short time, but have been specially reduced in order to make room for new stock. Ladies‘ Blouses STRAW HATS , crepe de chene, all made from always complete and when Applications will be received up to July 7th, 1919 for the office of Town Constable Caretaker of Town Hall, and Sanitary Inspector, combined British Columbia and Ontario Shingles of all classes. Algoma Pine Lath, J N. Murdock, Durham Publisbed Weekiy ar 81 55 s vear C. BAMAGE & 30N Purppemani is to drop in and com;ure _ style, quality and price, ‘s Straw Hats at reasonâ€" ired of not only qunh'l} money as we buy direct ready to serve you with ne, all made from the )le. Drop in and look Municipal Notice Mcintyre Block Lambton Street W.B Vollet, Clerk of Durham Suprem:> , including M styles