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unful white . Very hard and glossy. ING brn if" tor y'ulr 1n. beautiful lot " mostly “I " trim them. ample books. m can ttet foe Sto re Jamestown“ iiiii? O'Y é eather mm torn. good finish. - OELET nul Marti- 1 price. but t superior. nat Shorts ed Natural ited ited 1920 1TH nun com- KER r and: Peas rdwork Wm 3.75 3.75 3.25 3.25 2.75 where Weste LOir,-)eoreen tht 24th and an: ol war. h, bemeen Durham and Hutton 4.11.2 carpet rug in good condition. The 'mder mil oblige by leaving at Review VOLJXLIII. NO 20 $5hiiiUM BANK I; T ION IS the order of the day. If n11 have formed the Sav- -;;gs habit you are prepared lo nlrct its opportmtitits; if Lot, reconstruct your methods .md begin today. We have a ", 'cring.q Department " every r,'rmch. " i.i-siijlliiii8lhPl'?iiil, Buttermilk for sale at the Wham reamuy Sunflower Seed-5 cu per package and words. See advt. on inee an; The a'H'nlznn of our Board ot Works ",uld Fr. given to a dangerous hole in an we: Town sidewalk. MrGitttert Me echnic made a temporary improvement. M a an toot drop might be serious. tttt l Nc%aet . Mes , h '. Range at Review Office Marriage Licenses m LONHHOAT roll EDAM - Tom Jsoat. some years ago lam as: dNance runner, was in Btrttieford recently on ma way back (tom the Hy of Edam, a nelghboriu town. e he mll take upland and beta-u I '."rrt Canada farmer. Hie wife was h m and Tom ie quoted as saying be Ukeq this part of Canada better the older parts down east. , < ”spiny Tum“ -The Durham nture Company have recently put- wl 170.000 feet ot loss from John r of Feversham. Osprey township, In may» track, the company is WP my, the logs will be brought to the 'ry .1? Ravi: MilNor to Ceylon eta- SN Emir an the curface. it looks that s" u large purchase of timber. it I!” ~v:;v..r mural when. ll is leaned vnpam'sdax.) consumption-nts ""J‘l'll WOO an l Ct,000 feet. Hmww CoNFBrt"cK-- Durham .e'l "rt er. t J" th" meeting piare of \lwzm. r Drum Conference on " 3' C ANADA DURHAM "ARCH JOHN and . . W "new: "Anew out. "an" an no”. um. CuI.gHutaTtqNti.-- Mavkdah I s.ret. Crc, aru holdlnl a celebntion la , :1 and Fleshenon Bach-ll are booming June 3rd [or a big day. om Intermediates will ”no. sticks Mandala Aberdeens on the 24th in " and be ECONSTRUC- non s: degree of Mt F l _ ' _' Wm“ 'N""' "Y This will no doubt be interesting, but ' W" “l”! “bras wilt as far as we can we will decide nothing. ‘ _ 'n, " J" possible that The hall idea has been so prominently the t F I .rn' l 'urch eampai'gn choice of the G. W. V. A. that when pre "',,'- "i/l. In???“ 1t',',ineilFiiiii by this body, :t carries a bias in ', 'l' l. fruax.o "an lits favor, even though presented mall T _".. l I thr ltistrict. ahirness. But what‘araile it. as we tried . .r-,', .oMo,sL.l', WALKE'Ito impress our visitor) should the Hull . ""1“ the Public and‘chogce receive 90 per cm: of the vote? .' ltrs and other yers:ona1l, I: does not stop the monument, that is “M?" 'come "‘ Mrs Jessei, decided upon, the choice oi design has V C' enter! Ihr, ll uller with _ been made by those must Interested, the I t,',orxer ol articles c0ttt- l monument isa community idea, the hall l ure, s'.'..'trvxiire, luncyware. i is for the town only, and if the vote fav- si," J'. "cuhyd name of qurlors the Hall and gives the promoters the I. a', poet"' “NEW" the P"Ccourase to co on with it. we certainly ,md-nxd a pleasing diver- Inhall not object. lt wrllbe a town Into Walker has b“"3"imminicxial alone. the monument represents hr public 3;?in staff for six . DWI! and community. '.', t.1eoccaston oi giving tip| Thereisse understand "0trintheG. liatter, was made the recup- W. V. A. treasury, earmarked for e mem- _ t e Plrce ot silverware and an olial. and " percent of the net proceeds h" class the 'e'." es W ot the coming let July demonstration is unfit of a neck per hell“ ied for that puree also. Shoud Wham! parties mammal 'l'l"1rn'l.l',' favor the monument all of CI the Rem» ol nextweck thee Imus go to the monument. we are nae. The. Review m the assured which attitude Show pr mend! heartiest congratula- iiiiiii"yG no when a public ”10632:: "I “14195 1 ,,,__‘ L..- :- nu " A an...“ The Lirversity on Wednes- ue Wright. of Dundalk. Jed-of B. A.. and Walter '. Forest had the degree henlm; (unkind upon te lss ued by wt. Morning and he held. the latter Iii. While it is u hut subjects wilt t iu possible that .Ymrch campaign the Durham McGowan previously retailed at 87.25. blend ”our; The life long habits of industry that ol the local miller, at 'ti.M) and pasfryhvasamarked feature of her character, flour at 'HP: Addt't tteach quotation _ was well shown during the war. Few and you will have approximately the new i there were, at least of her age or near it, amounts. The “my; cartn.ot.be blamed ' more indefatigable in knitting for the tor the P"".t but me principal cause' soldiers'. The death in the war other Is that the miller; are obliged _to make , grandson Roy, was a severe blow to her much larger returns to the aheat board. _ also, but. while able, she did not relax htr Mr. A. H. Tomlinson, lecturer in land- , efforts to provide comforts for the sons scape gardening and Forestry at the O. , and grandsons of others The example A. C.- Guelph. is being brought here by l of her life will long remain a precious Canadian Greys Chapter, 1. o. D. E. Li memory to those who knew her best. help them in the laying out of the Lib-f interment will take place on Friday to rary grounds. lie will aim assist private', Durham cemetery, service at 2 p. m. house owners or others free of charge in2 ---_--- the laying out of their grounds, but toi r , . . facilitate matters he would like them to} “we; “Ed! Re Opening have rough shetrhe< ready for him. Mr’ Favorable weather, a tine community Tomltneon mil he at theLihtary all in. spirit and bright services were the prin- day morning and pl" t,. the afternoon. 7 ciraal tar-me: which brought success to the We have been favored With an inter- view by a member of the G. W. V. A. who informs us they have arranged iora canvas ot the town to ascertain the choice of three propositions: a monument. a memorial hall. a hospital, J. G. Hutton. M. D. Medical thr:cerof Health ',, FLOUR SoamNo UP.-- Retail Irour) prices are again on the mansion. This, week they have climbed approximately', SI per has higher. Manitoba Flour; previously retailed at 87.25. blend “our; of the local millers at $6.50 and pastry} flour at $00. Addtt to each quotation l and you will have approximately the newi amounts. The farmers cannot be blamed i for the increase, but the principal cause) is that the minus are obliged .to make: much larger returns to the wheat board. , shall not object Citizens are hereby reminded that all wells. closets. back yards, dc,, must be cleaned and put in a sanitary condition before May to. By Order. There is Ge understand $500 in the G. , , W. V. A. treasury, earmarked for a mum I I orial. and 75 per cent oi the net proceeds V t of the coming let July demonstration is?I promised for that purpose also. Shou‘d; the canals favor the monument all oi/ these sums go to the monument. we are I ! assured, which attitude shows progrertsfl since a year ago “hen a public meeting 1' was assured by a G. W. V. A. delegate, " that recognition would be given only to a i ( memorial hall. Should the canvas favor) the hall, the 3:03 and the 75 per cent) I both go the Hall and the monument? "tands “here it is at p:esent. a going l I concern, planned tor, provided tor, quite,' independent of any canvas ', l This being understood why the may; I any of inc'uding the monument in me; i canvas or why the canvas at all ? Surely 1 l it is not the intention to use the vote as a: :lwer (should the hall idea carry) to de-', F tach the 8300 already granted to the; monument ? Would the G. W. V. A. i like to be found in this position '. a morl- l ument erected for the heroic dead, partly. it by the help of the town and they, so far'; farm honoring their fallen comrades by a I contribution. be found pulling down in ; stead of building up? . We cannotand' Iillnot believeit of our Durham bowl who shared in the horrors of the war. I Won. BUILD Balms - Normanby Township Council is calling for tenders to erect a steel bridge at Lot 20, con 5 and 6. The structure is to have a 7,5 foot span Mr. John McQueen has laid his Ford car to Mr David Hopkins Fertilize your Garden-See advt. on page a as to contest. R. S. McGowan Mason and Rir-h Piano for Sale. In excellent condition. Apply to Miss An nie C. Me Kenzie, Upper Town, Durham. Flour, Shorts, Crushed Oats, Mixed Chop and other Feeds delivered to any part of town. R. S. McGowan “(summon cut-.-- Chatsworth business men have agreed to close their stores and shops at one o'clock, on Wed- nesdays from May to August inclusive Remember the iiGGiliasuri would be given to every Intends: they maintain. the Re Soldiers' Memorial _._-. iii'jlit iiiiiitittiliiiiiii tiltgitttt Veterans' Celebration on July 1st. ! Two inspiring sermons were delivered on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cole of Durham, I preached in the morning and Rev. Mr. ’ Wren of Mt Forest. occupied the pulpit i in the evening. At the latter service the crowd was so great that all could not . gain admission. F On Monday evening a pleasing enter-l _ tainment was given and despite the busy season. there was a large audience. Rev.‘ , Mr Cole was chairman. and the program , i, contained some fine musical numbers, all sol which were well received. Folloning I are the main items ; Two comet solos. E. {W. Leeson ; recitations. Miss M. Cole land Mr. Robt. McArthur ', addresses, I Rev‘c Lovegrove and Cole ; duett, Rev. ‘ and Mrs Cole ; solos, E. w . Leeson. Miss 3 Anna Cara, Holstein ; quartette, Misses ', F. and K. Kerr, W. Blyth and Mrs E. Mead ", three anthems by the choir. Favorable weather, a tine community spirit and bright services were the prin- cipal factors which brought success to the reopening of Varney Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday. During the past three weeks, which was a period de- voted to renovation of the church inter- ior, congregational services and church meetings wrre held in the Orange Hall, and it was with a note of rejoicing that the Sunday saw them back in their church home. To them were born two sons and three daughters. William of Durham. George in Holstein, Mrs Jasper Smith on the old homestead, and Misses Eliza and Mary who have been guardian angels of deceas- ed during her declining years. Over four and a half years ago they left the farm and bought a home in Durham Mrs. Calder. (nee Miss Taylor) was a native of Banff, Scotland. and in early young womanhood came with her parents to Canada, where she met her husband and was married in Hamilton over ou years ago. Shortly after the young coup- le moved to Normanby IS here they were among the very first of the pioneers ol the . Caltierwood" neighborhood and shared to the full the toils and the triumphs of early days in "the bush," by industry and thrift acquiring modest competence. The re-decorated interior presents a modest, simple but inviting appearance. The wall papering has been neatly done and decorative designs have been nicely carried out and contrasts favorably to the more garish appearance of the past. While the actual work was in the hands of Alex. Graham and Mr. Dezell, the local preacher. the main credit for the re- habilation goes to those two right hand supporters of every progressive church, namely. the Ladies' Aid and the Young Peopte's Society. They contributed lar- gely to the funds required for the work, amounting to close $100, and also gave personal effort in behalf of the cause. Wednesday of this wsek at the advan- ced age of 87 years 8 months, the spirit of Mrs Eliza Calder lelt its mortal tene- ments. having survived her husband, Alex Calder bxtwenty five years. Her health for some time has been precarious and more than once she was near the bor- der land, but surprising vitality pulled her through. S. McBeth, Durham's enterprizing druggist has secured the agency ior Tem- pleton's Rheumatic Capsul sand Razmah for Asthma. See advertising elsewhere in this paper. Thetewere no cases to be heard at Duision 001m here Tuesday and Judge Sutherland did not come. With up sit- ting a: well two months tWh Durham and district evidently has very few dis. putcs or quarrels. We hereby certify that at an extraord- inary general meeting of the shareholders of Clarke Metals Limited held at Toron- to on the 4th day of May. 1920. at whim all the shareholders were present. the following by-law was passed unanimous- ly ; “his hereby enacted as a by-law of the Company, that the location of the Head oftice be changed from Toronto to Durham. Ont." Given under teal of Company. Signed w. A. CLARK, President Death of Mrs. Calder, Si. M. ANGEZINE. Secy. -irifiirriat. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1920 With which is incorporated the Holstein louder H C. Duh- Como To Donmnrox --) Mr. H. C. Duff. who for nine years has been Grey County's Agricultural repre-i tentative is leaving for Dobbinton where , he will conduct his own farm. Since, coming to Markdale in June 191i, Mr.', Duff has rendered remarkably valuable) service to the county. In agricultural! lines he is very eff.cient, he is a very pub», lic spirited man and has been very no)»: ular in county and particularly in Mark- dale where the County's oflice is situated. . His departure is very much regretted.' His successor. Mr. T. S. Cooper, is com- i plating arrangements for large free sheep' dipping demonstrations to be held at; various Club centres throughout the] County. : Commencing Saturday May 15th, a, canvas will be made throughout the town i for one week in aid of the Salvation Army j Sel.‘ Denial Fund. The army is doing) a noble work and it should meet with a, liberal response. Any contributions may , held! at the Royal Bank with Mana-I ger Rowland. who is Treasurer of the! local Com. See announcement on oral, page. . I Grey Lodge No 169 Ind. Order nf Odd- ', fellows. will attend Divine Service in the Baptist Church. Durham. next Sun- I day evening May 16th. Brethren from; Hanover, Mt Forest and treewhere,arel expected to be present. A full represen- i tation of local brethren is desired, meet- ing at the lodge room at 6.30 p m. Band in attendance. 3 IMPROVING Ro-Sullivan Town- ship Council are in a spending mood and are determined to have their roads in shape at any cost. Thee have let con- tracts for a ten ton roller and water tank, a No 1"P.ocs grader" and a tank waggon. A man and team willbeen- g med to operate roller for the season. Juvenile lacrosse boyscleared about 812 and Methodist Ch. " as a result of the repeat engagement of the "Minister's Wife's Bonnet" concert. Annual Meeting Women's Inst. The Annual Meeting of the Durham Women's Institute, was held last Thurs- day at the home of Mrs R. Isaac and Buy Poultry and Chick Feeds that are not made up oi cheap and wasteful fillers R. S. McGowan VttTEttAN STAR THmcrRE-On account of an increase in price of fiiats, after 24:11 May, admission price will be 15c and Mc was fairly attended and proved very in- teresting. President Mrs s. Patterson gave a good report of the meetings month by month and Mrs F. Irwin, Secy. Treas. read the report of the year's work and thances. The number of papers or ad- dresses given were 20. membership 29. Besides the above mentioned papers the Institute had a canning demonstration. Peter McArthur lecture. and Miss Mar. jory Williams of Markham. lady delegate gave an instructive address at the June meeting on Canadian women " a pro- spective voter. Receipts totalled $117.76 Expenses “01.17 Cash on hand -----_ 816.59 Expenses included a 82.5 share in Durham l, Rink and a donation of $30 to Soldiers' Comforts.' - l Miss Winnie Blyth then contributed two solos. The general election of offe cers was then voted on resulting in Mrs s Patterson re-elected President '. lst Vice Pres ' Mrs C. Ramage ; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs John McGowan ', Secy Trees., Miss Winnie Blyth ; Dist. Director. Mrs. Wolfe ; Directors, Mrs F. Irwin, Mrs W. Weir ', Program Com., Mrs McGirr. Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs Isaac ', Auditors ; Mrs. Mcilraith, Mrs T. Brown. A dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. Isaac and helpers The Salvation Army Jubilee El,lu)lililkll, Fund A number of the business men of Durham have organized to collect in the different wards of the town between MAY IM, TO 22nd Special donations from persons, societies or organizations will be thankfully received by the Manager of the Royal Bank any time before Miy 22nd. WM. LAIDLAW. Chairman of Com. J. A. ROWLAND, Secy.-Treas. l Congratulations to Dr. Arthur A. l Backus, who has recently graduated from ‘the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Mlle! visiting hie parents and other rela- lives here, he and his wife and daughter 13201 left, Saturday, for Outlook, Sash ' l where he intends to locate. E The Ontario Historical Association has: Ptt? invited by the Mayor and residents‘ 'ol Owen Sound to hold its annual meet- ling in their city and the dates have been Ped for June 10th and llth. lt promi- ses to be a very successful affair and the ',, papers to be read and addresses to be : given will be concerned in some way with l the early history of this portion of the ltountry, which lies “ithin the counties of itirey and Bruce, so rich in historical as- :e'xiations. The President of the Associ- ation Mr Geo H. Locke, chief Librari: n of the Public Library, Toronto, and Mr. ',David Williams of the Collingwood Bul- Ira, a past president of the Association, . are the committee on program and they r,'-, will be glad to hear from anyone in these counties who will make suggestions in any way to help to make thisa notab'e I meeting. It is hoped that there will also ', bean exhibition of interesting relics to ', illustrate early life in these counties ' Mr. Alex. M. Bell return: to-day from 'Toronto University, having finished his 1liirst year at Medical College. .Tunnncu. - In Glenelg, on Sunday, , May 9th, to Mr and Mrs Walter Turn. I bun, a daughter. ', MANmNo--At Simeoe. May 9th, to tMr. 3 and Mn E. D. Manning [nee Madeline l Darling), a daughter. Miss Christine McKinnon and Mrs Dr. McFarlane of Priceville, visi'ed the for- mer's cousin, Mrs. John Burgess and oth- er fnends in town on Monday. Mrs. S. F. lorlock and Miss Jean are spending a few days with Guelph rela- lives this week and next Mrs. McClelland of New York. has come to spend the summer with her sister Mrs l Rev ) Sillars at the manse, Dornoch. Mr and Mrs W. A. McGowan left Tuesday, the former on a business trip to Toronto and the latter to spend a couple of weeks with her parents in Ar- thur, Mr Wm McKay of St Marys. is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo, McKay and enjoying a few day ', fishing. Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey and Mr and Mrs. D. C. Town spent the beginning of the week at their daughter's and sister's, , Irs Ira Yake. South Egremont. Mr. Wm. H Blair, Arthur.Game War- den of N. Wellington, was in town Wed. nesday. He is testing s. Grey fishing waters and left by way of Priceville. where fifty odd years ago he chummed with ye editor. - _ Mrs. Bert Handforth and two children of Toronto and her friend, Miss Mabel Barr. also of that city, are spending some time with the fonmcr's parents, Mr and Mrs Jas McNally, Lambton St. Rev. Mr. Ctaw of Moorefteld, visited Rev. Mr. W haley on Monday. Mrs. J. J. Smith and sister, Miss Belle McKenzie. are in Toronto this week A nmall frame home. about 16 x 20, 4 doors, 5 windows and in a good tttate of repair. Aim. a hog pen built of hewcd cedar Ion. til: " x 2t. Also a so foot steel track, wuh pulleys, &c FOR SALE Bigger and Better than ever WM. GRANT. Varney Red Clover Nol .... .. No 2..-, Alsske......$40 bus Timothy...88.60 bus Make over 6 per cent on your money by investing your spate cash in Victory Bonds.-the safest investment onearth. Invest at once. See, phone or write P Ramege at Review Office. - iia5'dif2) Yong! and Charles fits., Toronto II noted throughout Canada for high- grade work, Great demand for our graduates. Open "ll year: 0"le now; Write for catalogue. W..rEltiott, Prin SH INGLES FOR SALE Shingles by test has proved the best. JUST ARRIVED-two can of B.C. Shingles. bought early-- prices right. J. N. MURDOCK Dominion lightning Rods Store where Quality Reigns Supreme THE 80m. BANK tf Mitllll Our stock ofSummor Merchandise ir now com- plete. With new Goods arriving daily we hope to be able to supply our customers with Merchandise of the highest quality and Assure our customers at all times of getting the best value for their money. We have the up-to-date styles in Ladieo' waists, including Silks, Voile: and Crepe de chene. Try one of our waists. You will likethem because of their style, fit and wearing qualities. What is more suitable for Summer Dresses than Ginghams in checks, stripes. and crass barn y We handle only fast color Ginghams, including Scotch and Anderson's Mercerized Ginghams. Prices ringing from Me to 58c. Our Hosiery Dept. is now complete. including Penman's high-grade Hose in Black, White, Grey and Dark Brown. Drop in 1nd look over our Gloves. A pair to suit every hand. Protect )our buildings. S. F. MORLOCK 'repare for Warm Weather Also Agency for has {or "at” at modernco - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES mount YOUR vucmnv BONDS DURHAM Feeds Hosiery and Gloves Alfalfa......"', bus S. MclNTYRE 4t.00 bushel 4150 bushel Ginghams Waists “Ni-bod Weekly, u H 50 tau. 0. BAIL!!! l BORN". WWA1lAWe'kWiMiA'Witilii SPECIAL The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS. Prop. China Cups and Saucers at Mc each We also have received this week a crate of Dinner Sets, English make. These are very scarce goods and we consider ourselves for- tunate in obtaining same. Call and saw them. These have beautiful flots al patterns and we cannot replace these at above price We are paying “In to 1.100"ch $2.65 to 2.75 for Peas and 1.55 to 1.65 for Banky at our Elevator thin week. ROB ROY MXLLS. Limited Rot) por PRICES