The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

530(0 y oft to a ny J. Jones ay Expos‘n and 17, 1919 thet ob abrprle ol "nls*s Ja1C hile tore ight tions nirance at last. cretary Secretary alPr On 1919 Oor $33.9 1: Flesherton : Tara $37 : O. 97 : Molstein : HManover $33, $40 : Dundalk : Orangeville d Valley 845 00 *X®a 2 the munmici tem was $77, + and sale of ‘m, $48 of $126 i Falls #*4 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing to acres, 'enlfl) daily without er September Ist at Canadas Best School of Business 4) lflfif//[l%// CA UIOUUIMLMCIC Hogs l1v@, 1 C mr ku««** Flour per owt Jatmeal per 8 Chop per . C w‘nnlinz.. Poas JULY 1 shingles and Lath for Sale (. A. WATSON & SONS DPurham â€" Markets. H Planing Fall Term Opens NOTICE ! Custom Chopping â€" ers wanted for Paintin"g Schoolâ€" i S. 8 No. 3, Glenelg. For furthâ€" mation and specifications apply to W. J . Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham , and 6. Con. 16, Proton, 200 «bout 100 acres cleared. Conâ€" : to church, store and sehool ; mail and telephone service. »l\ _ very reasonable with or : erop _ Apply on the premises pornaam, Jaly 17, 1919 live, f 0 b....> ‘ D. B. McFARLANE Box 169, Priceville hildren‘s Aid Society desire a : two baby boys aged three also a baby girl about three id, _ All are healthy and bright, be seen at any time. Apply to Tenders Wanted your Flooring and @urnishings, Doors ish from Homes Wanted wrm..... Donald Campbell, i R No. 1, Proton Station. A. E. Trout, Agent C. A. S , Owen Sound f 0 D....« C h j n nnnnnanenennnmmmmm ipgaine s s <!. 38 o s o. cce daals fiii;:‘iglcil‘el Party at Pricevi imbia and Ontario Shingles Algoma Pine Lath. . 1919 For Sale The addition of the new and stunning Special Touring Model rounds out the Briscoe line. C. SMITH & SONS, Whatever model you may seâ€" lect, your Briscoe will more than ~hold its own" with cars of much higher price. Done to Order J. N. Murdock, Durham ol _ Lumber and ther days. Block, Durham ittended to. July Thursdays, each week months of THE CANADIAN BRISCOE MOTOR COMPANY, LIMITED (Untarro 42 m 42 5 35 w 5 85 5 10 5 % 2 715 to 3 50 77 to â€" 80 Less Gas Principal | ZpL15C00 â€" Head Office, Toronto ; | _ Lunch was served at Mr Reiley‘s home . | where a booth was also busy and the ® |evening proving unfavorable for outdoor ® | entertainment, all repaired to the Church which was soon comfortably filled. Dr * | Hutton of Durham was in the chair and â€" | placed in his hands was a lengthy and pleasing program. The outstanding number was a brilliant address by Rev. J. : } Thorburnâ€"Conn of Markdale on Canada‘s » | achievements in the great war. Canadian , |boys had won 66 Victoria Crosses, 1000 ‘| D. C. O‘s, 3000 D. C. M‘s and 6000 Miliâ€" tary Medals, a greater percentage of deâ€" | |corations than any other allied nation. . |\ The speaker believed the German people were not yet in the least repentant, and he would refuse any dealings with them, _ | ®ven to pray for them, until they showed .|a change of heart. Shorter addresses > | were also given by the chairman ; by Rev ; | Mr McCarten, and a few words by the * | pastor, Rev. C. S. Jones. The latter also recited a Frenchâ€"Canadian poem in excelâ€" lent dialect. Two more elocutionary & , numbers came from Esther McLean and , | Wm McKenzie and the musical program *) was also a treat, Misses Walker of Mark. ‘ dale blended sweetly in duett work in | several of the newer songs, Mrs Lauder of | Durham contributed a solo, Miss M. Hunter and Mr J. H. Harding a duett, Mrs Lauder, Miss A. Ramage, Messrs Harding and P. Ramage a quartette, Last but not least Swinton Park orchesâ€" tra (all four members of the Haw family) ‘ delighted all in several selections. | _ On motion of Thos. Nicholâ€"J. L. Mcâ€" Donald a hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered the visiting entertainers. The proâ€" | ceeds were $81 50. which will be used for ) repairing and reshingling the church. The | contract for its redecoration has been let : to Mr Vanderfeen, and an amount has ; already beem raised sufficient to meet all : expenses. The home of Mr. and Mrs Dougald MacPhail of Ceylon was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their second daughter Gertha, became the bride of Maredith Reaney of Southampton. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. J, A« Matheson, B. A.. of Mono Mills, in the presence of a few of the near relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a gown of taupe kitten‘sâ€"ear satin, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The wedding music was played by the bride‘s cousin, Mr Robert Black of Swinton Park. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Reaâ€" ney left on a trip east, the bride wearing a navy blue suit, with leghorn hat. Mrâ€" and Mrs. Reaney will live in Southampâ€" ton. The Review and Toronteo Daily HiobG 1OX UYORE.rccqecrccrecerrersee The Review and Toronto Daily WOTKE TOF . YORU:c««consessersucenses : PRICEVILLE ‘cGn? Last Thursday night, in spite of cold weather and a wet evening, a successfu; garden party was heid at St. Columba Church at Frank Reiley‘s residence, and the church, the proceeds going to church improvements. _ The first attraction was a ball game on the school grounds beâ€" tween Swinton Park and Glenelg Centre, whicn was won by Glenelg Centre. REANEYâ€"McPHAI Clubbing Rates =â€" More Mileage Hymeneal The following prices (f.0.b. Brockâ€" ville) are subject to war tax : Standard Touring ................$1,225 Special Touring...................$1,350 Cars of true economyâ€" proven economyâ€"with a record of 29.35 miles per gallon of gasoline on a 10 day nonâ€"stop run. . Factory, Brockville Durhkham, Ont 25 24 Mr and Mra Jobn Morrison of Dur ham, accompanied by Mrs, McCannel and Mrs McPherson, motored out to 8, Line, (Glenelg one evening ‘as ‘week. _ Mr. Morrison was attending to his business as Ingurance agent, Bb Fisher had his house reshing led one afternoon last week, the good boys of the neighborhood doing the job for him. Mondagy, 18th Jaly, Rey Me Jones preached io a crowded church yester day, being the memorial service for the late Poe Mcelotosh who died from the effacts o[ wo inds whi‘e in France. Mrs McDermid of Toronto, and son and Caughter Mra Piper, are visiting at the oid home at Thos. McDermid‘s and the Misses NePhail, 8. Line. Mr and Mrs, Hill of Toronto, (nee Edua Flowers) are visiting frier ds in this part at present. We hear of another blaze in Glenâ€" elg, that of Jerry McAssey‘s baro. Some one must have been let loose from the lower regions to do the job, It is a terror to the residents of that part of Glenelg. | _ SBaiorday mgbt, 12¢h July. The day passed quietly as far as we know. How many of the old Orangemen of } 60 yeare ago were celebrating this 12th July, They were very few in numbers. Toere are more old badges to be tound to day than those that wore them 60 years ago. . We remember going to Durbam Mills with our father in the early sizties with a big yoke of oxen aod an old waggor. ‘The load was five bags of wheat, got i0 the mills just in time for the Orange walk to get there too. _ Although the oxen were good Protestants, as was the owner, they nearly went wild at the sound of the fife and drum. _ By a little persuasion they were soon paciâ€" fied, as they were footwore and tired alfter coming 8 miles oyer the old hills of the Durham Road when almosthin their natural state. â€" Mrsg McGili and fammly from Hamâ€" ilton, visited her s1ster, Mrs MceDPoug wll for a few days, _A couple of the famiiy are staying for a while as a change from city life, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFEachern of Cleveland visited friends on the South Line and in Bentinek. Miss Kate Campbell of Montreal, vis!ted forawhile at the old home, N. Line, Artemesia It is good that the old tune, Protesâ€" tant boys, is not played as it was 60 years ago. _ It often caused great agâ€" grayation t6 those opposed to it, for Protestants and Catholics are at liberâ€" ty to use their particular days for celâ€" ebration without fear or favor and it is good that both are treating each other with kindness. King William (Christopher Wilâ€" liam») led on bis white charger that day, O:hers were trom Edge Hill.â€" Edge‘s, Firth‘s, Davis‘, Whitmore‘s, Lawrence‘s, Scotte, Matthews, Moore‘s Brown‘s, Dymond‘s, Cook‘s, MeFadâ€" den‘s Ritchie‘s and a bost of others. All gone to their reward many years ago, being the original stock of Orauge men formed in Durbam and Glegelg The click of the mower is heard for this week baying will be general, Some of the crops are good and some poor enough, The grain crop is doing fairly well. The recent showers gave it a good start. _ Potatoes are doing well as also are the potato bugs. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS The Review and Daily Froe Press SOF 1 VHHE consresec rerseassererserrsrses tre for Blinded Soldiers. To send information or obtain informaâ€" tion, address The General Secretary, Canâ€" adian National Institute for the Blind, 36 King St. East, Toronto, The Review and Weekly Witness The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" The immense task of registering every case of blindness can only be accomplishâ€" ep successfully by the earnest coâ€"operation of the public generally. _ That is why we ask you to send the names and addresses of blind people you may know. The Institute is conducting work for the blind along the most modern scientific lines and desires that each blind resident of Canada should have the opportunity of availing himself or herself of the benefits represented by this work. The following departments of work are being actively prosecuted by the Institute: Industrial Department for Men. Industrial Department for Women. Department of Field Work. Department of Home Teaching, Department of Prevention of Blindness. Library Department. Department of After care. Residence and Vocational Training Cenâ€" Will every person who reads this notice and knows a blind man or woman anyâ€" where in Canada, kindly send the name and address of that blind one to the Canâ€" adian National Institute for the Blind, 36 King St. East, Toronto. Ward oxp..:...;/«.;.1. ..¢« 1280 M. Melonis com. on Ward exp 14 40 Geo. E. Peart * ** _ 12 00 McFherson.................. . 8 50 Geo Ritchie, wirefencing 51 ras 12 75 Jobn Eckbardt, as Pathmaster _ _ Council adjourned to meet on Aug ust 20d at 10 a. m. Total amounts as rendered $676 53 Other payments were made as follows : Karstedt Bros. flour tor Miss MePnerson‘..............., J. P. McMitlan, wood for Miss winter work ............... James Lawrence, sheep killed by dogs ........rrclrr9e.rs} John Moffit inspection and CertifICatG .. . .......s ... Jas. Hopkins for gravel...... Wm. Jack ** y eJY John Ryan tÂ¥ e rapys Wm. Paylor * i. radi€ e es Clerk for p stage and express CBeTROS ... . . . 5+ + errales 6n in s J. Fallaise ase of Council room Thos. Turnbuli, commission on The Council met Jaly 5th parsuant to adj»urnment. Minutes of last meet: ing read and confirmed. Communications read as follows : Accounts from workmen on the Hall reconstruction ; George Ritchie and 13 others petition tor wire tence ; Jas. Lawrence sheep claim ; C. W. Rat ledge acet for (gonrs ot Revision ad. ; Karstedt Bros. flour tor Miss McPherâ€" son ; J P. McMillan, wcod tor Miss McPhberson ; P. O luspector re break in mail route at sink hole ; a deputsaâ€" tion from Road division Nu, 64 waited on the Council urging the appointâ€" ment of a Pathmastes for that divisâ€" ion. Ths Clerk stated that the Road list for that division had been returnâ€" ed with more than j# of the work unâ€" pertor med . 4 sendinf; ...«.: .««1«« : ++« PQ 80 E. Darey work on constraction 28 50 J. Ed wards poles tor seatolding 3 00 M. Qaillinan, stcep rs for Hall 44 00 Ernest Leucke suingles +* 111 CO Jobn Ray bauling shingles... 10 08 John Fallaise work on Hall.. 4 50 Leo. Burke work on Hsll..... 1 25 P. F. mceArthar / * +.s««:140 80 G, McTaggart *‘ ** .x «¥er A0â€"00 M. Black, work and Commut Peartâ€"Blackâ€"That Ster ben Denâ€" net be appointed Pathmaster in divâ€" ision 64 to complete the work in that division. Car. The Ward Commissioners for Ward 1, 2 and 4 put in their report covering expenditures as follows : Ward 1 $158, Ward 2 $179.70, Ward 4 $158.â€" 60, _ These reporis were adopted by the Council and orders were issued tor payments in detail. We sympathize with Mr Colin Meâ€" McMillan of Dromore in bis serious loss lately by fire. Melonisâ€"Blackâ€"That C. W. Ratâ€" ledge of the Standard be paid $1.50 for advertising Court of Revision. Car. Tarnball â€" Mclonis â€"That Jas. Lawrence be paid $15 for sheep killâ€" ed by dogs and that John Moulfat be paid $1 50 for inspecting same. Car. Dr. MeLeod and family. son of the late Rev, Dr McLeod, viaits d here for a while last week. Oa motion of Mr Mclonis seconded by Mr Tarnball payment of Hall reâ€" constractions were as follows : Darham Farniture Co lamber $271 53 H. Firtb, plans and estimates 15 00 H. Firth work and superinâ€" _ _ now. Mre D McCormack is getting along well and 1s able to attend to herself yocate for 1 yeur................« GLENELG COUNCIL TRE DURHAM REVIEW Who is Blind ? J. S Black, Clerk. .... 15 00 and 4 20 4 40 1 T 20 Canadians overseas have been prominent of late over camp riots. And those who are not rioting are either talking of doing so or talking about the riots. _ The disorder bug bes spread from camp to camp and following the Rhy! troubles, Guildâ€" ford, Witley, Ripon and Epsom have in turn been affected. _ But first of all please do not judge the riots as seriously as the newspaper reports. Unfortunately the despatches are grievously exaggerated and certainly the Eoglish journals unnecessarily red â€"flame their pages when colonial mix ups occur but little is said when troubles arise among their own troops. For instance, a riot of 2000 British troops occurred last week and 400 arrests were made ; still that only called for a half column ou an inside page. Our authorities are very much irritated over the excess notoriety that Canadians receive when it is not comingâ€"to us. The rict at Ripon was created by som : 200 members of the 23rd Reserve Bactalion, which is a French Canaâ€" dian Unit and composed entirely of drafted men. _ Anyone who knows The Epsom affair was caused by a dirty insult being thrown at a Caâ€" nadian soldier who was out walking with his wife at the time. _ He imâ€" mediately proceeded to clean up on the civilian when the Epsom police appeared on the scene and placed the Canadian in the cells. His wite carried the torch of battle to other soldiers who quickly weut to the camp for reâ€"inforcements. _ Someâ€" where about 300 gathered at the poâ€" lice station and upon the refusal to deliver up their comrade, attacked the police and bombarded the station with missiles _ They wrecked the jail and wounded several police, one dying from his injuries, while severil of the soldiers received cracked skulls and brvuised bodies, Many have been placed under arrest and an inqui y ‘s now proceeding. No doubt the soldâ€" iâ€"rs are being charged in a most fanâ€" tastic fashion, Newspaper Reports are Exaggerated of Canadian Riots in England Chas. C. Ramage says that British and Canadian Governments, and indirectly, the British girls, are responsible. Dear Father,â€" Now to fix the cause of these afâ€" fairs requires considerable explanaâ€" tions for they are varied. _ We feel that the British Government is one of the principal offenders on account ofits inability to settle the big dock strike which has been hanging fire for weeks. _ This of course, retards the movement of troops very much. The Canadian Gov‘t also is blamed by many for refusing the American offer to transport us home. _ As the summer months are coming on, the restlessness among the men increasâ€" es daily and there seems small hope that the 80,000 Canadians still overâ€" seas will be home by July. It is only right to say that the English girls are indirectly responâ€" sible for the riots at Gnildford and Epsom. _ They justcannot belp preâ€" ferring the companionship of Canaâ€" dians to their own boys who become bitter and jealous over losing their sweethearts. Many of these Rnglish fireâ€"brands, just out of khaki, and with a new sense of freedom, feel justified in creating friction and hosâ€" tilities. There has always been smouldering embers of dislike beâ€" tween many English Tommies and the Colonials but they never came to the surface during the war, _ Now a few hot heads desire to fan the emâ€" bers into flame and once a challenge is issued, the record of the Canadian troops show that they are ready to meet trouble half wav, any time, anyâ€" w here. Many thoughfful mothers first give their children regularly â€"and then ftake it themselves. It is a tonicâ€"food that contains elements as needful to an adult as to a child. Build up your strengthâ€"try Scott‘s. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 19â€"4 A TWOâ€"FOLD DUTY Through Tickets and Reservationsâ€"C.N.Rys. Agents, 110 or write General Passenger Agrnt. Toronto Scott‘s Emulsion Can. Con Camp. Epsom, Surrey, England TORONTOâ€"OTTAWA June 24, 1919 |â€" The general Exhibits at the great Septâ€" ember Exhibition will be of a very high |class this year. _ Several large firms have ‘taken spaceand will exhibit for the first time at the coming Exhibition. The Pure i Food Show will again fill the Process ‘ Building with exhibits of particular interâ€" | est. War relics gnd Government Exhibits |of different kinds will be on display. | Tractors will be demonstrated and macâ€" hinery of almost all description shown. ;A fine display of Pictures are being sent from the Canadian Art Gallery of Ottawa | which will be of particular interest to all | lovers of Art. The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" OF ZOT ODO yOAT...sssssssessssssss0ee»s 6 265 The Rev ow and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... 5 25 The Horticultural and Agricultural buildings promise to be full to overâ€"flowâ€" ing and the display of cheese ard butter in the Dairy building will be well in adâ€" vance of other years. _ All information regarding the Exhibition will be given on application to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, Western Fair Offices, London, Ontario. A raid on the wet canteen was sucâ€" cessful and feeling in fine fettle they set a large hut on fire and reseased all the prisoners in the ‘‘clink." Across the road was the College Wet Canâ€" teen and the disturbers of the peace became thirsty for more beer at the sight of it. _ They surged across but the students were ready for them and in a grand counter attack, we drove themoff with entrenching tool handâ€" les. That beer was sacred and could not be spared to any outsiders. The Reserve men left us alone thereafter, the fiery temperament of the French Canadians will realize that when this bunch started they were out for blovud. _ They had a grievance in the fact that their sailing bad been canâ€" celled a third time on account of the dock strike, their food was bad and they hadn‘t been paid. Following upon annouccement of cancellation of embarkation, came the tactliess orâ€" der for a route march with pack and fall mnchi:z equipment. On a hot June day and dusty roads this mediâ€" cine on top of their disappointment was too big a dose to swallow, The order was disobeyed, war hoops went up and the fun started in earnest, Two days after the Ripon fuss. the Apsom trouble occurred and with ex aminations a week away, the College was broken up. four hundred students were armed with rifles, bayonets and ammunition and token to the south of England by special train. We have been here a week now but all has been quietâ€"perfect peace reignâ€" ing under martial law. Epsom is out of bounds to soldiers and well guarded _ The Camp is being cleared out and Epsom will see no more of the Canadians by the end of June. We expect to return to Ripon on Saturday, the 28th, and will be glad to get back, The faculty and the students are greatly aggravated over the break up of the University and the forfeiture of our exams. . But it was always thus; when the military have a string on you, they are bound to pull it and cause generel dissatisfaction. The bubble of hope that we had encourâ€" aged all spring floated buoyantly for three months and then suddenly exâ€" ploded with a bang. Whetber our presert soldiering adventures will delay our return seems very possible from the outâ€"look toâ€"day. June 26. â€"A Canadian soldier was mysteriously and fata‘ly murderer in Epsom Park last night. When body was discovered this morning his head was so crushed ard maugled that he cou‘d barely be identified. However scarcely a word of this malicious deed has been made in the press. Since he was merely a Canadian soldâ€" ier, I suppose the matter is lightly considered but if it had been a ciyilâ€" ian who had been killed we would never have heard the last of it. The Western Fair London Ont. September 6th to 13 ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto Sincerely, Chas. C. R *r *# tip@$QQ® pQgph@L * NEW COTTON * HOSIERY 4 C, L. GRANT %# $ NEW * sILK HOSIERY oo oyje age aie aige eie oxre oge wige oge on age ce J. P. Telford D2S. JAMWESDN & JAMEsSON DURHAM â€" AND HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Uniyersity, graduate.of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q:hm., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. ©rric€ 2â€"5 Afternoons J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C. P.S.0 Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Offige HO:(.).I. GBIOADUA'I'I Toronto ?um' Ore Dentistry in .JTL‘”.#‘:.’:..”.‘" e O N :s â€" ver Jeweliry stovre nd oppo site Post Office, Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham. &@#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on »ppiication to &@> Mr MoPhxil has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation 4. Entrance to the Facuity of Educatioa Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. The Double Track Route Montrest Toronto Detroit and Chicago II((GHI Telephone Communication between Ofice an Residence at al} nours. D. MePHAIL Fall information from any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C E.Horaing District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Finlay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C M. _ .. Iy opposite Rezistry 0 Hee. _ * _ RESIDENCE : Second house soutn of Registry office on east sige o1 Albert 8t. 1â€"lLl a. m Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parior Cars on principal Day Trains. Pumps & Pump Repairs promptly attended to Cement Tile and Brick Member Oollege Ph c l ysicians and Burgeonse (JFFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, neas Licensed Auctioneer for Co. TELFORD & CURREY 3. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.s. JOHN SCHUTZ Unexcelled dining car service. Exoept Sundays in White and Black * In Black, White and Grey D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham J. Ferguson, B. A., Principa, Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh McCrae, Chairman always on hand. Whitmore‘s Old Stand . B. Currey 1â€"9 p. m 4 uim