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e € t Thagcks s eS x c« » mt nesmmmmmenmmmamnesccess cce HAsXd ind oy| CC N JC 3P 1y 15, 1920 ING Mops utiful lot nostly alt rimn them., )le books, an get for i faof vour r the ast vant Martinâ€" nce, but 1Cce perior torm finish H work white p Our AF N IT LP nd n=â€" £ £ STANDARD BANK )ROGRESS can only be I assured by lookingahead and preparing for it. Farmersâ€" by exercisâ€" ing foresight in raising cattle, hogs and other readily saleâ€" able productsâ€"can add to their worth. ‘This Bank aids «nd encourages every kind of ayricultural operation. â€" # THE Yhe basement was well filled. The pro~’ gram began with an opening hymn, prayâ€" +r and scripture reading. The singing in Cuetts, quartettes and choruses were enâ€" wed and recitations were of a high ) order. _ Mrs, Whaley gave an address to | be children, compar.ng their advamani with those of India. Miss Marjori« Pick~| ering made an admirable chairlady and Miss Kathleen Miine was chief accomâ€" vanist. _ Refreshments were provided by the ladies of the congregation and a colâ€" lection of about $13 taken. Much credit due the ladies who trained the young olk for the careful training and time they tave taken and we hoe the concert will | +«rc long be repeated ’ 1 aF CarmAamA DURHAM BAANCH JOHN KELLY # ~ MANA PRICEVILLE BRANCH oren Tuesoars axo PAigaYs yaged Ihe Junior Mission Band of the Presâ€" terian church which is in charge of m« Belle McGirr, Mrs Stonchouse and bexcovon was Goop.â€"~ Toronto‘s mous cartoonist, J. W. Bengough, who as been about ifty years beâ€"ore the iblic, appeared for the ‘steenth time vlore a Durham audience last Thursday ader Ladies‘ Ausxihary G. W. V. A ausâ€". ces. _ His shill with the pencil neve; anes, he is an elocutionist of no mean der and has also merit as a vocalist. w»o ol his drawing were local celebrities, e« ol a soldier formed from the letters, W. V. A. hoiding a pictuse of Presiâ€" nt Bert Willis of the local branch, and e other, Oscar Hahn of the Hahn mise extending the glad hand. M; | ngough provided an entertaining two urs and altogether his work was worâ€" y of a much better house than the slim dience present SEVERE Saw viLL ACCIDPEXNT.â€"Word «* reached relatives here that Jas. Gadd as loat his left band at the wrist and «o lngers of theright hand while enâ€" aged in duties at the sawmill olshis rother, Thes. T. Gadd, Vancouver. He now in hospital and quite cheerful and ay with his wife take a trip East when Lclently recovered. ‘ Re towland, held a pleasant social in hoolroom ot the church last Wedâ€" v afternoon from 5 to 7 a‘clockâ€" F. Grant $4 a ve VOL‘XLIII, NO 17 ~ [ ~OW N:242 !'A%I;‘OPICS C,. Ramage at Review .Office Ing Ma Maid Wanted. Aoply to Mrs (IDr.) J RESBY YTICE~â€" All accounts due the firm of ‘ruax & Sonare now past due. We : the request that all accounts due hove firm shall be paid up in full on lore April 26, 1920. Atter this date counts will be im our barrister‘s Marriage Licenses x J. Truax & Son,. # Hanover» Ont. 188 T118 Srar.â€"â€"The Toronto ir is the nest daily to increase ription price. _ It goes up $1 â€" ar after the Ist of May. _ Any ibscriber wishing his Star sub chould take advantzege of out rate~ only$4 40 for both pflpol‘lJ St ect10f Issued by The United Farmers‘ organization of S nmmyurmemtzes Wellington have purchased the property | Give it Full Attention on Lower Woolwich St , Gueiph, owned| The atiention of our readers is urgent by Palmer Bros. and used by them as a ly drewn to the requirements cf the }nâ€" | stable and intend to open up a big wart, come Tax Act as appears by advertise house and store _ 1t is understood that\ ment on page 4 of thit issue, and as it | the main floor of the building will be used | appeared the past two weeks, it is on as a warehouse for the handling of all thenewspapers that the burden is prinâ€" sorts of ( rm supplies, such as seeds, cipally thrown of making the public acâ€" gugar, meats, and other necessaries They quainted with theseamendments. We will also handle seed.of all kinds and wit! trust no reader of the Review will so far :deal direct with wholesale shippers. It forget this business as to incur the very | is als> understcod that the upper portion | severe penaities for nonâ€"compliance with | of the building will be entirely overhaul}â€" the Income War Tax Act4 [Your income | ed and will be fitted up for the use of the may not bring you within the taxable ’wocmn. There will be; rest rooms and | area but make the papers out all the | every convenience for the ladies. Proâ€" same and send themto "Inspector of | vision will be mace for the eerving of Taxation, Toronto, Ont." meals and luncheons and the farmer will| The exceâ€"s of your income OVER $1000 not be dependent upon anyore but themâ€" | will be taxed 4 per cent and if it runs [odm From rumors which are arcund | away up to $10,000 or over it, a higher the street it is not intended to retail all ] rate than 4 per cent will be used. kinds of groceries, but food stuffs will be Read the advertisement on page 8 porchased in large quantities and resold | carefully, get your papers from the post at cost to U. F. O. members.â€"Ex. , master, study them, then fill in, 1 | _ Miss McPuaim in vae Lruemont.â€" ; Few men are better known in South Grey . | than Dugald McPhail of Ceylon, the‘ !Auctionecr. But his daughter, Miss Câ€" | A. McPhail, a teacher at Sharon, North | iYork. came into provincial notice the| other day in North York where she wasf | seriously put in nomination against Hon | | McKenzie King, as a candidate for the | | Dominion house _ Miss McPhail has| ‘ qualities of wit and wisdom no doubt, she | | most likely has a good voice, a {amily | |trait and she has modesiy and good | sense. Had she stood as a candidate, her| election would not have been a surprise, | but mocestly she retired in favor of Mr, | Burnaby, the U. F. O candidate opposâ€"| ing King. We‘ll hear of Miss McPhail | yetr. | ,c. W, V. A. to which the ladies joining | | were expected to subscribe and afte"| some discussion, it wat decided to start a | ] branch hese. The following were elected | | officers ; Pres., Mrs. W. McGowan ; Vice | l Pres., Mrs. Moorehead ; Secy., Miss M. ! | Kress : Treas. Miss Aliie McGowan ; Exâ€"| I ecutive com , Mrs John McGowan, Mrs.| ; Catton, Mrs. King, Mre. Ramage, Mrs.| | Wolfe. Mrs. J.C. Nichol was elected| | delegate to the Provincial convention of ‘ | the Ladies Auxiliary at Toronto ist May. | As advertised, last week a meeting wa‘:l held Friday evening, in the Armory, to | organize a Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the G. W.| V. A. at which Mr, Turiey, Prov. Secy.| ef that body was present to organize. | He read the laws and regulations o{ the | Missionary Soctery Forurp â€"On Monday afternoon in the Methodist ’churcha good repesentation of the ladâ€" ies of that denomination, gathered to foom a Women‘s Missionary guxiliary branch. Mrs Gilroy and Miss Tasker of Mt Forest, were present and addressed the ladies in an able manner on the imâ€" portance of keeping alive the mission side of church activity. The following off cers | were elected at the meeting which here-l after will be held monthly : Pres . lrs.i (Rev) Cole ; Vice Pres, Mrs A. McClockâ€" lin ; Sec‘y, Miss Lizzie Kinnee :Treas..; Mrs H. McCrae; Superintendent of | Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Dr. Wolfe :‘ Strangers‘ Supt , Mrs Sherk. | I * NZ rTUTCTS Nst jof the last Provincial| _A signed ypledge by 15 membe: : of the election cost Ontario £1,000,000. Of this| Legislature has been posted in the corriâ€" amount $283,000 wernt to the enumeraâ€"| dors of the Parliament Buildings to the tors and $190,000 to the printers. Th# jefiect that, as a protest at unreasonable fatter also had considerable deducted clothing prices, they will wear overalls at from their accounts, which they accepted | their duties, We assure doubting readers rather than enter into expensive litigaâ€"| that we don‘t believe the character of the| tion. { legislation will be affected for the wors» â€" Terromp Home Soup.â€"Mr. W. B | in the least little bit by the innovation ! Cark, manager of [the new *"Clark Met | _ The list is headed by Hon. W. E. Raney als" factory to be established here, last | and amongst the fifteen is G. M. Lecson, week purchased the fine residence and{ member for South Grey. The cry is out grounds of the late J. P. Telford in Upâ€"| " Overalls for All, All for Overalls." per Town snd will remove here in a few | _ For similar reasons celiuloid clubs are weeks. _ NMrs. Tellord purposes leaving | being formed to compel economy in colâ€" tor the West to reside with her daughter, | lars, &c, and also pledged bodies of Mrs Hoig. | women to eschew articlae nt Aracohawand _ The voters list for the last Provincia) election cost Ontario £1,000,000. Of this amount $283,000 went to the enumeraâ€" tors and $190,000 to the printers. Th fatter also had considerable deducted from their accounts, which they accepted rathet than enter into expensive litigaâ€" tion. " | *‘We have had about six and i A meeting of Furniture Co. employees| was held last Friday night in the Armâ€"‘ oury as a result of which a largely signed f request has been presented the manageâ€" | ment of the Company. asking for a 25| per cent increase in salary. No action| has as yet been taken. I For Sale or Rentâ€"3 good garden and stab Will sell or rent cheap. Saunders. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church] will hold a sale otf bomeâ€"made baking on Saturday, May 1, in Mr. Calder‘s vacant store. Light refreshments served Durham Band have engaged the Rupâ€"| ert Legate Consert Co. of Owen Sound to | appear under their auspices in Durham Town Mall on Friday evening, April 30th. | ave had about six and a half; f winter and still going strong.! glad to get the Review each | ys Péter Morrison of Minburn, | tâ€"5 rcomed house with ; stable on Countess St | he Burhiom Revie. Apply to R.L _ The atiention of our readers is urgentâ€" ly drewn to the requirements cf the Inâ€" come lax Act as appears by advertiseâ€" ment on page 4 of this issue, and as it appeared the past two weeks, it is on thenewspapers that the burden is prinâ€" cipally thrown of making the public acâ€" quainted with these amendments. We trust no reader of the Review will so far forget this business as to incur the very! severe penaities for nonâ€"compliance with the Income War Tax Act4 [Your income may not bring you within the taxable area but make the papers out ail the This is all familiar to Durhamites, who have lived to see to their shame, com* | munity action fail and the movement to | honor our dead being brought to a sucâ€" cessful termination ty the sympathy and | co operation of the bereaved ones them | seives. | _ Their committee have decided on the fmonumem and its cost. It will be erected |in Durham on the site granted by lhe1 | Town Council and surely it is not too much to hope that the patriotic spirit of' | the community will yet assert itself and | will join with the outsiders who have alâ€" ready contributed in swelling the funds of ; the committee so as to fittingly make the | surroundings attractive. | _ In this way they will have a share in | honoring the dead who d:d not count the ; cost when they marched forth for the | freedom of our homes just as much as for } the honeor of the Empire. They paid the great priceâ€"will we who benefitted by | their sacrifice sit smugly by while others do the bonoring ? Ben H. Coutts or Wm fCalder will gratefully acknowledge symâ€" pathetic support. Newspapers bave been notified that the postmaster general has decided to raise the rate of postage from one quarter of a cent to one cent per pound. The financial burdens of the country publishâ€" ers are increasing. f Mealord 1s just now at the stage Durâ€" ham was a year ago, holding public meetâ€" ings to decide on the form a memorial to fallen soldiers should take, and generally getting nowhere _ Their last meeting ceâ€" cided on a petition to be taken around for signature to get a public expression of opinion. The underlying idea in all this is that there is a profiteering going on which the government is unable or unwilling to stop Who will Assist the Memorial ? lars, &¢, and also pledged bodies of women to eschew articles of dressbeyond a certain price, the use of certain articles of food, &c., all to compel a lowering in price. l WM. MORRISON Tuesday last the grave closed over all | that was mortal of Wm Morrison who ', was aged about 74 years. He died at the | home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Davidson on ‘ Sunday last after some weeks of prostraâ€" | tion from dropsy. He was unmarried | and used to work in the lumberyard and ‘for some time on the section. Heis { meurned by his yuunger brother Robert | especially, who with his wife and family | also live at his aunt‘s. All for Overalis, Overalls for All Mr=Morrison comes of a well known Arthur family some members of whom live in Marriston, where he and his aunt lived for some time. Two years ago they came baek to Durham. _ He was interred in Trinity church cemetery. Rev. Mr Hartley conducting services in the ab sence of his pastor, Rev F. G. Hardy ‘ Income War Tax Act And Now it‘s Postage â€"~â€"# # 4@â€"_â€"_.. DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 22, 1920 | Zurgurâ€"â€"In Hanover, on April 1, to Mr | _ and Mrs Wm. Zufeit, a daughter. Saunders, McCrae, Cole, Glass ’ Part 11 | "Ministers Wife New Bonnet" Caste ; Rev. Grundy _ â€" â€" Dr Cecil Wolfe ,Mrs Grundy | â€" â€"â€" MissC. Wilson Miss Walker â€" â€" Miss Irwin Billy Butcher _ â€" â€" _ R. Sgunders Agatha Squalis â€" â€"â€" Mrs Sherk Penelope Perkins â€"Mrs W McGowan Nodanna Simplins â€" Miss Wolfe Always Knoxit â€" Kir McCrae: Hugh Howler â€"___ Mr Knechtel Samantba Slick _« Miss Aljoe Cayenne Pepper «_ G. Cole: Dephe Hardahear _ â€" M. Cole| Prof. Highvoice â€" â€" R. Richardson | Veriety Store Duettâ€""I heard a voice in the tranquil night.... Mrs Lawrence and Mrs Cole Male Quartetteâ€"â€""Call John"........Messrs Saunders, McCrae, Cole Glaze Duettâ€" PROGRAM â€"Part 1 Piano Duett ..... Miss Irwin and Mrs Cole SORO: 1+ 1+ 22 ts :+ s278 ++ crti sn +4 MIFE NY Lawrence Mixed Quartetteâ€""The Husband‘s Misâ€" ‘izke ..... ........ Mrs Gagnon, Miss M. Cole, Messrs Glass and Saunders Songâ€""What be wrote on my Slate"...... reverrrersneserers ressrsee<...... Witma Smith 23, when "The Minister‘s Wife‘s New Bonnet," a sequel to ‘The New Minister‘ will be given by local talent. A Concert under the auspices of Ladies Aid of Methodist Church will be given in the Town Hali, Durham, on Friday, Apri} Methodist Concert, April 23rd Now $2 a yEarâ€"In it‘s last issue the l Owen Sound Sun Times anneunces an in. | crease im=subscription price to $2 per | yeir, commencing May 8th It says ; ‘"Recent developements have brought i about conditions that make it impossible | to put off any longer an increase in subâ€" ) scription. _ The rate of $2 per year does! not take into account further increases | in the cost of production which will have | to be met during the neqt few months | Of these the largest and most imminent j s the increase in the cost of newsprint. || Before the war this commodity soid in | / the open market for $40 per ton at the ' mill. Up till last week the price has been kept from going higher, only because : the price has been controlled by the Board of Commerce. _ By the decision of l the Supreme Court of Canada a few days | azo, this control ceases and newsprint is now on the open market. Already paper | , has taken another jump and some of the mills are receiving as bigh as $160 a ton from United States newspapers, owing to | t the paper shortage in that country. It 1 is at present hard to say what the future P holds in store for Canadian newspapers. | ( With which is incorporated the Hoistein died. There would always be that hauntâ€" ‘prt\‘i'ous to doing. deaconess work at St ing uncertainty that there might be a | J°9"‘s P resbyterian Church, East Torâ€" mistake in the remains that would be °90â€" Kev. Mr. Rogers, formerly of brought home, to say nothing of the ex" } Keox Clurd , C wor Sound, is the pastcr, pense connected with such rem)vah'. Miss Alice Lanrence returned (rm Look over the dilapitated cemeteries of | Toronto Wednesday to nurse her mothcr, this province. Hundreds of them i kept | Mrs John Lawrence, in heriliness. and falling into decay. Why not leave,. Mis. A. Gagnon rcturned last week to the heroes of Canada where they are, and | her soa‘s hone here after a year‘s abâ€" where they won their victories, and bave | sence visiting in Detroit, Cleve and ard their graves cared for by the people for | Fort William. whom they fought and died. In a [tW‘ License Inspector Beckett of Owen yearsall of us will have passed away and | Sound was down on officaal business Satâ€" as time goes on our names and xraves‘urdfl)h will be forgotten. [ ~~â€"â€"â€"*# 6â€"4â€"_._ _ M C. Hockin, M. P., asked in the House of Commons the other day if the Government bad taken any steps to seâ€" cure from France and Belgium permission for Canad’ian parents to get posession of their dead. _ We believe Canadizn porâ€" ents would do better to jet their dead rest in peace where they so gloriously ' The Can. Greys‘ Chapter 1 0. D. Eâ€" have recently issued two checks of $25 each to needy cases in town. â€" They also purpose among its members, to collect second hand cloth ng and give it out where most needed. The members of the Chapter are making themselves individâ€" ually responsible for at least §6 for this Chapter‘s allocation to the War Memorâ€" ial schemeof the National Chapter 1. O. D. E. throughout Canada. _ $500,000 | is the objective aimed at which is to go| to advancing the education of clildren| whose parents were either kilked or disabâ€" led as a result of the Great War. I The High Cost of Living is resulting in some curious movements. _ The latest is a combination of men pledged to wear overalls instead of the high priced clothâ€" ing tailors are pressing on the public The ranks of business in several Canadâ€" Jam cities have fallen in line and in a few places the overalls have appeared in‘ churches. _ Now watch overalls rise in Mason ind Ris h Piano for Sale. _ In | excéllent condition. _ Ay ply to Miss Anâ€" | nie C. McKenzies Upper Town, Durham. | wâ€"â€"â€"<& 6 & _ *# i# 4oz _w__ â€"â€" M. Cole â€" R. Richardson Plan of Hall at the Terms of Sale : cash Mrs. J. P. Telford, Robt. Brigham, Proprietress Auctioneer Centre tables, rockers, odd chairs, secâ€" retary, music eabinet, books, Book cases, hall rack, sofa, couch, Davenport. ma hogany chiffonier, cradle, rugs, clocks, plctures,. lawn mower, china, flassware. carpenters‘ and gardeners‘ too}s, lawn roller and hose, cook stove, coal oil stove box heater, rifies, &c. Many other useful articles too numerous to mention, Also E Iverland automobil«, subject to reserve bid The undersigned Auctioneer wili sell by public auction at the homein U pper Town of Mrs, J. P. Telford on SATURâ€" DAY, MAY 1, 1920 at 1 30 p. m., the folâ€" lowing household effecte : q _A changein the high school Entrance | examinations is being made to take effect ‘tlais year. â€" Under the new plan the Ent. |rance Boards will be left free to decide | whether the candidates shall be accepted on the certificates of public school prinâ€" !cipals or shall write on the examination | as usual. _ The Boards may recommend |to the minister the admission of candi Fdales, who, in their opinion are fitted for ! high school work, even though they have failed to attain the standard at written | examinations The Entrance Roards may | also dispense with a set form of examina‘ tion and ascept such recommendations from principals as are deemed satisfac tory. At lot 17, con. 9, Normanby, adjoining the Village of Ayton, on Saturday, May Ist at 1 p. m. Terms : 6 mos. credit, 5 per cent off for cash. See bills. OTTO DAMM, Frop, R H.Fortune, Ave Auction Sale of Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture of 50 Choice Cattle and 1200 bush. Oats J. N. MURDOCK (__M ss Margaret McGirr with her friend, | Miss Mary Ferguson, left Wednesday to | spend a few days with the former‘s sisâ€" {ter, Mrs John McLean at Sholburne-l | previous to doing deaconess worlk at St \John‘s Presbyterian Church, East Torâ€" ‘onto, _ Rev. Mr. Rogers, formerly of | Krox Clurd , C wor Sound, is the pastcr,. | _ Miss Alice Lawrence returned (rcm‘ | Toronto Wednesday to nurse her mothcr, * Dominion Lightning Rods Changes in Entrance Examin‘ns Shingles by test has proved the best. JUST ARRIVEDâ€"two cars of B.C. Shingles. Bought early â€" prices right. | _ Miss Myrtie Allan «f Toronto, visited <‘at her father‘sin Egremont and at NT : Wm. Laidlaw‘s here over the week end. ; _ Mr John Mcliraith of Toronto, visited , his home here over Sunday, |_ Miss Mildred Vollet returned to Torâ€" onto Tuesday after being home since his |brother‘s funeral. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGowan removed last week to the Greenwoodg residence which he has rented, near Rob Roy Mills. { Mrs James Kerr of Varney spent over [the week end with her brother Mr A. Derby of Hanover. | _ Mr W B. Clark, owner and manager of | the Clark Metals Ltd , is in town this week and purposes gettingy his lactory â€" established here at the earliest posâ€"ible J date. | SHINGLES FOR SALE Mr Geo. Cagnon returned Saturday after a fortnight‘s business trip in the west. Mr Gloin of St. Thomas who is to be the butterâ€"maker at the new Durham Creamery, arrived on Tuesday® and exâ€" pects to be in full swing in a couple of weeks. Protect your buiM;xs. Credit Auction Sale Also Agency for l eager nnlalnln aln nc lnln wie a 6 n on ala n bn in n in a Get your supply early as the prices are ever increasing. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Come and see our Special Lisle Hose for Ladies at 50¢ pr In Children‘s, we have the Single Ribbed Hose in Mercerâ€" ized Lisle at. .. . 35¢, §0¢, 60c for Ladies & Children We have a complete stock HOSIERY We are paying $1.03 to 1.05 for Oats $2.65 to 2.75 for Peas and 1.45 to 1.50 for Burley at our Elevatorâ€" this week Store where Quality Reigns Supreme THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA FOR SPRING ROB ROY PRICES SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONOS We have the upâ€"toâ€"date styles in Ladies‘ Waists, including Silks, Voiles and Crepe de chene., Try one of our Waists. You will like them because of their #tyle, fit and wearing qualities. 8. F. MORLOCK QOur Hosiery Dept. is now complete, including Penman‘s highâ€"grade Hose in Black, White, Grey and Dark Brown. Drop in and look over our Gloves, A pair to suit every hand. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited What is more suitable for Summer Dresses than Ginghams in cheocks, stripes and cross bars * We hardle only fast color Ginghams, including Sceotch and Anderson‘s Mercerized Ginghame«. Prices ranging from 353 to 58e . I P vinlinintcinedia it ts roftietiss tv Bs sc 4d K © all times of getting the test value for their money Our «tock of Summer Merchandise is now comâ€" plete." With new Goods arriving daily we hope to be ghie to supply our customers with Merchandise of the highest quality and assure our customers at cavilee > ® . ’ repare for Warm Weather for rental at modsrate prices ONTARIO ARCHIVES Hosiery and Gloves Ginghams Waists ( _ "TSH *OMIUIMMEe E* the public Of Durham and vicinity that commencing the 25th day of Mey next, I intend to carry on a strictly cash business, All outstanding accoun:s myst be paid beâ€" fore that date. Durham. April 20, 1920 Publigbed Woekis at %; 50) veur C. RAMAGE & 30X Pruupms Telford & Currey‘s Office Hanover Cotton & Woolien Mills Those handy with sewing needle can find ready emâ€" ployment with us,. We pay good wages to inexperienced girle while learning. Bright airy factory conditions. We have a completelist of deâ€" sirable rooming and bourdâ€" ing houses. Apply to work on Sweater Coats Girls Wanted wish to intimate t~ Notice â€"Casth Business and Shirt (lmat;ing' Ranover, or Durham LIND®SAY