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. Dromore JUNE 12, 1919 or [ _A A i. A_ _i S m J 3A K NC NC PR Hh. ink it is necessary to oney in order to invest _ 4A aring securities. apitalist because he has bonds ar AurT 100 be op OW an trv Flour ILLS Cercal hicke Chop i1 the wool | a price as more than airger, as in greatly inâ€" Reduction n investor as ind build up u choose. wage earner big returns. made it posâ€" s Stamp for Bond, bearâ€" . Bran, a Corg n every quality. nv of it, muld not nares that ut further You and e up the of these 25 cents, xchanged inem in tor? n ts 1924 4) In our writeâ€"up of the Beaton fire last| week we had been told that among the losses was a "load of flour." Mr Beaton, exact man, says there was 200 Ibs. The Varney U. F. O. will hold their annual picnic in Wm. Carson‘s bush on Iuly 3rd. _A good speaker will be on hand. â€" Everybody is cordially invited. W e!! done, Dornoch ! In two weeks over nc thousand dollars has been suhncnb.t!; (or the Presbyterian church Memorial, »r and more is coming in. Buildirg evin at onee ! Convention held in Toronto. Mrs. Jis Gardner of Owen Sound will .hofiflml acddress. Come and hear what the eleven Branches hyve done since last vear . Teal will be served at close of meeting. | Mrs. Thos. McGirr, District Sec. | Prercy Daxigt HomE â€"Pte. Percy | Daniel arrived back in Durham from| overseas Tuesday noon, and is receiving a hearty welcome from the citizens. Percy is in fine health and has been overâ€" | soas nearly three years, baving en:i.-ted“ n the 147th in winter of 1916. _ He has | »on most of bis overseas service with a? Forestry Batt, â€" Pte Geo. McMeeken, Riey) who went to Siberia, is back in | Canada and is expected home first train. : Not many more of our boys now to reâ€"| Church will serve supper on July ist in the basement of the church. Theprice will be 30 cents. British American Coal Oil for sale at the Ford Garage. Mam WasTED.â€"Apply to Mrs. (Dr.) 1.G. Huttor. > For Sale â€"Registered Tamworth pigs R. S. McGowan at Rob Roy Mills A S®apâ€"$%35 will buy a good secondâ€" hand Top Buggy. Apply to W AVING. â€"T he S foundation of almost every successful business venture is built on Savings. ns Nt s Tlie Standard Bank of Canada can be of great assistâ€" ance in helping you to deâ€" velop your business. 2e3 THE GTANDARD BAKK C. McMillan, Dromore. The Ladies Aid of the Methodiat VOL.XLII, NO. 25, JOHN KELLY ® h Farowu Hurrosx HicL.â€"Durham‘s baseball comers tackled Hutton Lawrence‘s field there on Monday ind finished a five inning game 2 ), 10 to 8. _ The exhibition was no of scientific accuracy. still it was nd exciting, and that‘s what the ors enjoy. â€" Both lineâ€"ups contain retty fair baseball material. The es for Hutton Hill were Jas Lanâ€" tcher and Armstrong catcher ; for m. Ernie McDonald pitcher and their Annual meeting in Dur. rary on June 20th at 3 p. m, sident, Mre. J. Mills of Hanover resent and will tell about the » 1 1 u s t i c e.â€"Those who have for Review since last change will h us for another week when we astice to them _ There are quite er that we would like to do us elore this change takes place, by x the arrears due. Try it Grev District Women‘s Institute ntv Judge at Newmarket Court ago decided ‘that any person attle to pasture is liable for and gave judgment for $55 tor or camapaA DURKAM BRANCH st from such a pasture field a ars ago r Good Summer Wood for Sale at my Sash and Door Factory. $3 per cord, deâ€" ilivered. Cheaper if you haul it yourâ€" | selves., Apply to %. Clark ‘ Wartropâ€"Manager and Matron for | the House of Refuge of the County of Grey. _ Applications will be received by the undersigned at Owen Sound up till | 6 o‘clock p m. on Friday, June 20th, 1919 i Personal application during week of June | 16th tb 20th preferred _ Those portions of our streets that have | | the rank grass and weeds cut, are immen | | sely improved and a delight to the eye. Don‘t let us forget that there will be thouâ€" | sands of people here on July Ist and‘ | don‘t let there be a single unsightly corâ€"! \ner or torder to greet the eyes of strangâ€" | ers _ We have a romantic town here ; \lets make it look its best and a bit of | | bunting and flags will help in that direcâ€" , |tion. _ When this is done you can with | | coniidence invite your friends and make | | a day worth while. The G. W. V. A. are: | incurring heavy respons bilities, beck the | lVete; ans up in their first endeavor and a | | keautiful town is one way of doing it. | | _ After a lingering illness of nine months, { Mrs. Ben Whitmore passed away on | Monday evening at the home of her parâ€" | | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McKechnie, | in her twentyâ€"fourth year. â€" The deceased | was a bright young woman, and was born in Glenelg tovnship, where she resided ?qmtil the family removed to Durham fourâ€" | teen years ago. For.gome time she was â€"employed as a milliner in Toronto, and | was a few months with the Durham Fur. niture Co. _ She was wedded only a year ago last 12th June, and besides the beâ€" | reaved husband, an infant daughter, Ailâ€" | een survives, who will never remember a ‘ mother‘s love. The sorrowing parents have had more than their share of grief, having lost their oldest son Percy in acâ€" | tion last September. Mrs. McKechnie is lat present ill with heart trouble. Mrs Whitmore was their oldest daughter \ (Sadie,) the remaining children being Miss | Nellie at home, Neil in Toronto, Mary (who resides with Mrs. W. McCracken, her aunt,) Archie, Carrie, Charlie ard â€" George J. at home, Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed k ECV c s * Chop, Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Cfomd' 'he Atlnbc Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. | fonaghew us Durbam‘s big celebration is on July !st OQge of the Same Breed in Durâ€" under G. W, V. A. auspices. It‘s the, _ _ , day of the year, so,â€"â€"be here. | ham on July 1 For June Bridesâ€"A splendid stock of| The program committee of the G. W. the latest wedding stationery to select V. A. (which means the whole bunch of from at the Review Office. them) have secured the prime attraction Good Summer Wood for Sale at my Of an Aeroplane exhibition for the great Sash and Door Factory. $3 per cord, deâ€" Dominion Day Demonstration in Durâ€" Iverett Thenner l vea Wonut it vour. | NH&M.oOn Ist of July. The funeral took place from the paren> tal home here at 3 p. m. Wednesday to Duarham cemetery, Rev. F,. G. Hardy assisted by Rev. S, M. Whaley, conductâ€" ing the mortuary . seâ€"vices. The sympathy of many Durham and Glenelg {riends goes out to the sorrowing parents, husband and othér relatives in their sad bereavement. Branch Established in Durbam Mr. Jackson, an agent of the Provincial government was in town on Friday chargâ€" ed with the duty of forming a branch of the Soidiers‘ Aid Commission here. He made gcod use of the soldiers‘ reception in the hall in the evening, He set forth the aims and objects of this institution: which in no way conflicted with the G. W, V. A , or indeed with any other body. It had three main objectives : 1â€"The suitable reception of returning soldiers, suitable reception ol returning soiciers 2â€"Helping them to secure employment and 3 â€"Handling complaints. Death of Mrs. Ben. Whitmore The individual soldier be pointed out had small chance to secure recognition if he entered complaints, owing to the redâ€" tape procedure so often involved in conâ€" stituted authority. The strength of a Society could overcome this difficulty. He dealt with the scheme of settling soldâ€" iers on the land, the provision for Governâ€" ment loans in the initial stages, and in addition to this outlet he said there were no fewer than 65 other courses in vocaâ€" tional training, and the object of the Soâ€" ciety, from headquarters downward, was to bring the man and a fitting job together_ He deal: with the scheme of settling soldâ€"! _ Aiter an interruption to allow Mr Jack | iers on the land, the provision for Governâ€"| Son to form a branch of the Soldiers‘ Aid | ment loans in the initial stages, and in Commission, (referred to in another co.â€"| addition to this outlet he said there were Umn) the presentations were proceeded no fewer than 65 other courses in voca. With. the chairman giving the record. tional training, and the object of the So. briefly, Mr C. Ramage presenting the adâ€". ciety, from headquarters downward, was Gress of welcome and Mr T. Allan a club to bring the man and a fitting job together_ basg to each. } The local Society starts out with the _ The list is as follows : following officials and we hope it will have tyarry Falkingbam, enlisted in 64th batâ€" a large measure of success. | _ tery,. to France in 1 917, and was in Pres.â€"Rev. F.G. Hardy. ! _ most of the battles. Vice Pres.â€"Mr E. D. McClocklin. Cecit Gun, 10ng in the British navy, way So\cy.-’l‘ms«â€"?em Ramage. } t Finatice Com. â€"Mrs Wolie, Mre Ciibers | â€" S2i110€ our lakes when war broke out, XA_Weakain wanlg fl.n._' \ he m for naval service and was Secy.â€"Treas â€"Peter Ramage. Finance Com . â€"Mrs W olie, Mrs Gilbert McKechnie, Miss L. Walker. Employment Com.â€"Messrs R. H. Mc Williams, Wm. McGowan and A. A. Cat® 25 cents buve a Thrift Stamp. Soldiers‘ Aid Commission Make it Beautiful Durham Cht Jxo. McQuaxEkr®r, Warden The machine will not only fly, it will do a lot of cavorting stunts : it will nose dive it will Joopâ€"theâ€"loop, (with you in it if care to pay the price,) will rise and fall in spirals, and do other bairâ€"raising manâ€" oeuvres, such as warâ€"work has developed Be sure you see him make the start from the ground ; it explains many things betâ€" ter than merely seeing him in the air. Then Tommy Hoimes is to be there, Canada‘s youngest holder of the Victoria Cross. _ It will do you good to see the striping, the young David who with bombs inst.ad of sling and stone, capturâ€" ed his Goliath in the shape of 19 husky Germans. We cannot begia to enumerate all the features that wijl be crowded into this memorable day. â€" There will be a Sham Battle by returned men on the grounds: there will be basket ball, Races, men and horses, wireâ€"walking, four bands supplyâ€" ing music, &c. â€" Why there‘s enough for two days. Come in in the forenoon ! for from 11 a. m. till the sun is in the west, there won‘t be a dull minute. And then that * Triparound the world‘ in the rink at night, will cap the climax of a day of surpris>s. There will be music and dancing, both a concert and indoor cireus and only 25cts admission to Rink, Aeroplane Has [ imany eng Crossed the Atlantic â€"â€" x« The commictees are making every arâ€" rangement to greet the largest crowd ever seen in Durham and send everyone home with a smile + Banguet and Presentations After an interval of two months the ) we_._sa« fourth reception of returned soldiers was Memorial Tablet to be Unveiled taken up by I. 0. D. E., who, on Friday 1 Before He Goes evening last, invited returned men and | their friends to a most sumptuous banâ€"| Rey. M; Ashton, of Mulock and Glenâ€" quet in Library basement, which “’as!elg Baptist churches, will preach his fareâ€" thoroughly enjoyed. At the close there | wet} serman on Sunday next at Mulock were brief speeches with toasts to the solâ€" ‘ 11 a. m. old time. â€" It will be a memoriai diers; moved by Mr Wha‘ey and replied | service, for that day will be unveiled the to by Mr Fred Kelly, a special one @ls0 ) memorial tablet placed in the church to to the representative of the navy present | commemorate the great sacrifice made by The night was intensely warm and this with counter attractions, lessened the usual crowd at the hall. _ Reeve Calder was in the chair. the band sepplied excelâ€" ent music and after brief welcoming adâ€" dresses by the chairman andâ€" Rev‘ds Whaley and Cole. the speaker of the evening, Rev Mr Hardy gave the official welcome in an attractive speech. Lieut. Cecil Gun, including his Scottish bride â€" Cecil made an appropriate reply. Another unique toast was that given to Misses Mamie and Jessie Munro, returnâ€" e4 nurses, moved by C, Ramage and reâ€" plied to by Miss Jessie, and another to the 1. 0. D. E., moved by Mr Irwin, ard replied to by Regent Mrs (Dr.) D. B. Jamieson. He struck an optimistic note in regard to the present unrest over the world, reâ€" vealed by strikes and walkâ€"outs in many places. He believed more were to come, but we would pass through them _A *Common Conscience" would result in adjusting the differences between capital and labor and the gospel aided by science would guide and control the unrest. The Bible and its teachings, he said, was still a great force and he believed a‘l industrial problems can be settied by the gospel of Christ. The necessity of the hour was to remove suspicion between capital and labor and all could assist in this He justified the church in interfering in these questions, for in the final outcome the Church was the greatest friend of the lab orer. He closed by an earnest appeal to all to get together and remove suspicion. To More Returaed Soldiers â€" accepted. . Saw much North Sea work and was captured at Dundee, said the chairman, by a Scotch lassie. DURHAM. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, l919 Qurham Reies. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader yat.| Before Mr Jethro Knight and tamily sowings a ._ removed to Listowel, Agent H. J. Stell pe welcor $‘9 | sold him a fine player piano. [ NEw \_ _A telegram %a;ne tohngscmauef Smitl':.s@undgg was in town yesterday, which must represen | seas, is 1 out, | some O&Ifl bungling. _ It asked for th¢ | pusiness. was | arrest of Geo Lloyd for desertion ! Fancy | Furnishi i a Lioyd de.ermz! At this stage 100 !| to locati ‘OTk | No wonder the G. W. V. A. are indignant | shortly a \iEd. Hutton, also 64th battery, and in |_ many engagements i Fred Kelly, joined 37th battery in Jan. I 1915 to France in March 1916 and there till April 1918 l Wilired Lake, joined in Aug 1915 overâ€". seas April 1916, wounded in Aug.‘16. \ Mack Saunders, Jan. ‘16, overseas Oct. | ‘16, France Jan. ‘17 in 58th battalion. Was wounded twice | Walter Thompson, joined 147th in ‘16, | France 1917, did much construction work. * | Gordon Wilson,. enlisted Jan ‘18 to France in July and was wounded at Arâ€" | ras in Sept. was later at Cambrai. Archie McComb was unable to be present | but address and bag given to friends | He went overin Oct. ‘17 France in 1918, and suffered gassing once. | As each appeared they were given hearâ€" ty app ause. â€" At the close Mr Fred Kelly as spokesman again thanked all for many kindnesses shown both here and overseas â€" God Save the King closed the proceedâ€" ings. Weekly â€" Haltâ€"Holiday Starts Friday This Friday afternoon will be the first weekly haliâ€"holiday for Durham business places during the. summer months. All customers will kindly keep in mind that stores wil} be closed. The post office will also be closed each Friday afternoon The matter of‘ providing refreshments for such crowds as Durham will see on July 1, is a matter of concern. _ The hoâ€" tels of course can do much but arrangeâ€" ments are being made by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian church to serve meals in the town ball and the other churches are making similar provision on lawns or in empty buildings which we will specifty next week. Come out witht confidence then ; abundâ€" ance for all at regular rates. Goodâ€"bye to Rev. Rev. Mr Ashton, of Mulock and Glenâ€" elg Baptist churches, will preach his fareâ€" well sermoan on Sunday next at Mulock, 11 a. m. old time. It will be a memorial service, for that day will be unveiled the memorial tablet placed in the church to The home and grounds of Mr Waiter Ewing‘s, Gravel Road. Gienelg, presented a festal appearance on Friday night last, and the weather just adapted for an openâ€" air function such as this Raptist Garden Party. There was avery laige attendâ€" ance, attested by two facts : that a sum of $107 was realized, and the provisions in the booth were completely used up, while still the social atmosphere was atâ€" tractive. The separation of Mr Ashton and famâ€" ily is causing mutual regrets, but the best wishes of all will follow them to Lakefieid which has advantages of train service and in other ways over a rural congregation: In Lakefield he ministers to one charge only, which will be an agreeab‘e charge from the strenuous drives of Bentinck and Glenelg. There was a brief program with Mr Geo Binnie in the chair. Mr Jno. A. Graham and Rev. Mr McEwen gave addresses suitable for the occasion, Miss Annie Grabam gave a recitati~n, and there was singing by Misses Violet Fallaise and Muriel Beaton, all of which was enjoyed Mr. Ashton has been over three years in these two charges and has "made good" not only in the affections of his people, but in the character of his gospel ministry which has ever been effective by its preâ€" vailing earnestness oand persuasiveness and by being ably and forcibly presented. We wish for Mr Ashton all success in his new field. Pte. Campbell Clark, Pte. W. J. Hopkins Lee.â€"Corp. Harry D. Erwin. But one of the delights of the evening was the presence of three pipers in the highland garb, who were generous in supâ€" plying the stirring music that warms the heart of more than the Scottish men pres ent. Exhibitions of step dancing also met with applause, and altogether the evening was such that everybody was happy, and left for their homes with a fine flavor of success and a good time surâ€" rounding them. and trying to trace the insult _ He is at present in Kingston Military Hospital. Galza Garden Party Feeding the Crowds ev. Mr Ashton »aslz _ Mrs. Thes. Tucker and daughter Mabel | of N. Egremont left Werdnesday for a trip | to western points, going as far as Edmonâ€" | ton. Mrs Tucker visited recently with | Mre. Jno. Burgess, upper town. | _ Mr Fred Beecroft, a tormer miller in ‘ the employ of Mr. John McGowan, spent | the week end with the‘family here. Fred |has recently returned â€" from oversea$ | where he earned the rank of Lieutenant | and had refused higher promotion. HMe |saw servicein many branches of the | army. _ His home is in Penetanguishene. ? Miss Evelyn Coutts of Toronto, is holiâ€" | daying at her mothir‘s in Bentinck. Mr. Thos. McClocklin of Toronto is holidaying a week at the Rocky, and with his brother here. Mr. Chas Robson of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting his mother and brother and sisters at Zion for a time. Mrs, E. W. Limin left Tuesday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. (Rev ) John Morris. Mr. John H Mcliraith of Toronto is spending a fortnight‘sholiday at his home here. Mrs. J. W, Whaley, (nee Miss Gertrude Sutherland) of Ft. William, is on a lengâ€" thy visit at her uncle‘s, Mr. W. B. Vollet. She spent the winter m anths in Calitornia and some time later with her brother in Vancouver. Mrs. (Dr.) Gilmour manse, Dornoch, has Dalmuir, Scotland to with her parents, the lars. Mr Ernest and Miss Annie McGirr, Mr Thos. and Miss Jessie Bell were visiâ€" tors over the week end with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jno. McLean near Shelburne. Miss Lizzie McCuaig was the guest of Miss Mary McQueen over Sunday. Miss Ade.ine Orchard of London visited her friend Miss Jean Morlock over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zoeliner of Uxâ€" bridge, while on their wedding tour, spent some time last week with the former‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morlock of town. Mr. Chas, Kennedy with some of the McFarlane family of Bunessan motored to Collingwood the beginning of the week Messrs Albert Selack of London and Jas. Lambie of the Harteâ€"Fisher Co, Montreal, were guests over the week end with Rev. F. G. Hardy. Messrs J. D. McFayden. Clif Howell, Thos. Ritchi¢, Thos Colliert and Herb Edge of Edge Hill, took in the Walkerton race meet Thursday., | MILNEâ€"In Durham, Wednesday, June 18th, 1919, to Mr and Mrs Robt, Milne a son. GrRay â€"At Portage La Prairie, Man , on May 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. John Gray (nee Christena McMillan, Priceville) a Siavspersâ€"In l’-}m“d andloving memory of Pilot J. F. Saunders Royal Air Force, who was killed at Camp Borden June 17, 1918. _ Sadly missed though fondly remembered by his father, brothers and sisters Congratularims to C. R. Mcintosh forâ€" merly of Dornoch, elected Pres.dent of Saskatchewan Press Association. MIOUITCAY, T°CTC EUCSUS over the week end & ~ ibiting i » with Rev. F. G. Hardy. § The Sparks shoie ons sound monier Messrs J. D. McFayden, Cliff Howell 1‘ver- aturday and Owen Sound Monday, & «22. +. 611, f us r s jst j Thos. Ritchi¢, Thos Collier and H"b\drew big cmxflds “;.): s a'n;il dm' es Edge of Edge Hill, took in the Walkerton | to both places ey were well patronâ€" , race meet Thursday, | ized, put on a good show, and must have Reeve Calder went to Owen Sound,| Carmied away thousands of dollars. . It i8 i'\}10nday{m attend County Council. Secy | a grand concern to separate the general rant of the High School Board has reâ€"| public from their cash, ceived a letter from Co. Clerk, asking: ‘:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- 'dba'u'. Durham"i request for an extra| ennminenrmnrenirnememennenneninnenemene ns ome vearnenennie maintenance, a matter that was put in in | time to be dealt with at last J:mu:«nfyl s:'s&l((:»n The situation is muddled and: Mr Caiton, we believe, is going to wait * on the council to assist in cleaning the| G reat Prlce F matter up. | In loving memory of Alex Mcintosh| who died at Dornoch, June 21, 1918. | Gone but not forgotten. | Mr Robt. Isaac haspurchased a Briscoe car, the first of this make in Durham, fromC. Smith & Sons, who bave taken the :gency He expects delivery this week. Congratulations to Miss Maggie Bel!, | daugbter of Mrs Robt Bell, Glene‘g, who was united in marriage Wednesday to Mr Fred Cuff of Bentinck. : High School Inspector Levan made his official visit here on Friday and Monday last and found the High School in good standing and was weli pleased at the proâ€" gress being made. Two weeks without a drop of rain, a tloudiess sky, intense heat and not a sus picion of June frosts, is hurrying along vegetation that had started, but latest sowings are suffering much and rain will be welcome. New Furaisninc Sror£,â€"Mr. Mack Saunders recently returned from overâ€" seas. is not waiting too long to get into business. _ Heintends to carry a Gents‘ Furnishing stock but is yet undecided as to location. He will be ojen for business shortly and will no doubt receive a liberal share of patronage, being always a resiâ€" denthere. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO IN MEMORIAM BORN Wife and family a daughter of the arrived here from spend the summer Rev and Mrs. Silâ€" HeLup OvER â€"We regret that budgets from North Egremont and Lover‘s Valley and two Priceville presentations were reâ€" ceived too late to appear this week. ie n e e e o oi e t t C 9 §fimwmfiflflfiimm¢fflfifififlé . _ jurtins a1% 1 omm a n F4 n 0 * Store where Quality Reigns Suprem© Smartly Tailored Hats Greatly Reduced Great Price Reductions on Women‘s & Misses Millinery MISSES TRUAX Full range of Sailors and Panamas in correct styles and qualityâ€" _ All we ask is to drop in and compare them with other makes as to style, quality and price. Also nice range of Children‘s Straw Hats at reason able prices. Fine Voiles, silk, crepe de chene, all made from the very finest of materials procurable. Drop in and look our range over. Our Hosiery stock is always complete and when you buy from us you are assured of not only quality but the best values for your money as we buy direct from the leading hosiery mills in Canada . OQur Glove Dept. is always ready to serve you with real glove values in all the leading shades, including black, white, grey and beach . S F MORLOCK Let us Supply your Warm Weather Needs Ladies‘ Hosiery and Gloves Ladies® Blouses STRAW HATS They include hats of lisere, milan, tage i milan and coarse braid shapes in all the seasonable styles. Smartly trimmed with flowers, fruits, wings, ribbons an d fancy mounts, A most interesting collection, all of which have only been in stock a short time, but have been specially raduced in order to make room for new stock. Publisbed Weekiv ar 8) 5)1 vear C. BAMAGE & 80X Porusesas at 3 p m . the above number of choic« breedy calves. â€" See bills for full particu lars. R. R. Long, a 45 â€" Calves â€" 45 Listowel, Prop Mcintyre Block Lambton Street D. McPhail Auct‘r M