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acre ther mes for this of the country Y â€" feeding. tock kealthy horses relish ple of drills * Â¥ amps Wire Gates crection of High. le Lightning Rods pS. etc, at a verw tlgy, Buekâ€" rall G:ain some of them Â¥ are fine for tity. t B cars nts Enter y Time indle it ens April 6th ness t& iN 7, 1920 xed rite years not only gwarâ€" ness in the courses, i a wonderful conâ€" t business corcerns mand for graduates YERS, Holstein O‘ Y SALE Tweive years .;. tning Rods. Schools Are Same A M ited 000‘ l_.ck BASKET ordâ€"Wingbam AN, President CC Soe %oere er crop, 80 ted ret Wisconsin EA1 We value at the very the best O«ur8€ $ 0 1& F K Mixed Feed*. he Others College all I». Murray, Chiropractor, will be at Mr« J. C. Nichol‘s each day from 2 to 5 m. and from 7 to 8, except Sunday. Don‘t fail to see the great musical omedy film "Oh Boy" at Veteran Star ‘heatre on Friday and Saturday, June ith and 12th. Boxing tournament, athletic sports, up of war, community dance, entertainâ€" nent. supper, music, all at the big picnic n A. McMillan‘s grove, Scotchtown, enelg, Wednesday, June 16, 1920. Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1. O. D. E. «!! make a collection of newspapers and vagazines on Friday, June 4th. Will +rv one please have them ready so that © time will be lost and the whole town || be gone over in one day. Ihe marriage of Miss Amba Fredrickâ€" en and Mr Everett C. Smith of Rapid ty, South Dakota, took place in that / on May 19th. They will be at home (ter June Ist. _ The bride‘s mother was rmerly Miss Alice Johnston of Durham nc the Review takes this means of exâ€" encing best wishes to the happy couple. FusErRAaL or R. Mirsurxâ€"The reâ€" ams of the late Robert Milburn, were terred in Zion cemetery, Glenelg, last ‘mday afternoon. Services were conducâ€" +d 2t the house and grave by his pastor, ‘ <ev G. C. Cole of the Methodist church, nc a large number of friends were presâ€" ' nt to pay last respects to the deceased vend and neighbor. _ The pall bearers ere Messrs T. G. Lauder, T. Scarf, D. cArthur, A. Crutchley, J. McNally VOL. XLIII, NO. 23 STAKCAGG GBANK l times and bad times for the past 45 years this BEankhassteadily givenits best «Hlorts to the development and up!milding of theagrieultural, monufacturing and commerâ€" cial business of this’Conntri'. Oureflicient serviceisavailable jor the benefitofallcustomez. THC read Dr Wolfe. | wNERAL OP W. E. Bucwas.â€"On rsday afternoon last» the funeral of ate W . E. Buchan was held from the cence of Mrs E. L. Knight to Saugeen vterv, where interment was made. ~pected, a large number of friends © present to pay token of respect to rmerly well known citizen. _ Rev. MUâ€"Ewan of the Baptist church, conâ€". t« the obsequies and spoke approp» +iv. The pall bearers were S. P.‘ nders, Thos. Lauder, Wm. Young, J. mith, R. McFarlane and T. Scarl-‘ /es attending from a distance were â€"Nuchan, the deceased‘s widow, now s in Bavheld : Miss Maud Wilks of kerton : Mrs (Dr) Lewis of Toronto, «e . two sons, Lauder trom Windsor W m from Duanville. wh the influence of Col. McFarâ€" ol the old 147th Grey Batt. and of t.J. Ball, M. P. for Southâ€"East Dundalk received last week from rector . of War Trophies at Ottawa, wendid souvenir of the great war in tm of a captured German field gun. bould be stated that shortly after the ti~e was signed a committee of citiâ€" â€" was appointed to make application « suitable war trophy for the village correspondence with this end in view s beyun,. _ The trophy occupies a posiâ€" n on the boulevard at the town hall ner and it will probably have a proâ€" nent place in the Soldier‘s Memorial k at the lormal opening on Dundalk‘s cav, Thursday, June 24th, when cmmer Drury and other leading men | be here.â€"Dundalk Herald. Marriage Licenses 7A z... «Z8 uol LOSTâ€"Auto license marker, No 92068, mos. Ritchie, 2nd con. Glenelg, has | between Mt Forest and Dornock. Finder hased a Gray Dort automobile. ~_| please leaveat Review Office. ‘ ichess black silk and Ladies‘ silk; Victory Bonds will soon rise in price. »d hose in black, white and brown| Now while they are low igthe time to rant‘s. invest your idle cash. See, write cr Murrav. Chironractor. will be at phone P. Ramage at Review Office. a~â€" mANADA DURHKHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY P ;# manacer PRICEVILLE BRANCH OPeN TUESDAYS AND PRIDAYS Ramage at Review Office HROUGH good Issued by Durham, July ist._ Horse Races, $750.00 in Purses. . Lacrosse. _ Water Sports. _ Foot Races, ' Hours Wantep.â€"Homes are wanted | at once for three baby boys, aged from 8 months to 14 mohths. _ These children *are all healthy ‘and attractive and wilfl |carry sunshine into any home. . They can be seen at the Children‘s Shelter, | 718 8th St East Cwen Sound or applicaâ€" | tions may be made to A. E. Trout, 629 | 3rd Ave E. Phone 682. \ _ Waxt H. S. Law.Cna®noep. â€"A large | delegation representing Provincial High |\Sâ€"hools, recently waited on the Governâ€" ‘ment at Toronto with a request that a | change be made in the High School law | to the effect that municipalities outside | those in which high schools and collegiate | institutes were located, should pay the | full 100 per cent. of the cost of pupils | attending from that municipality, instead | of 65 per cent as at present. . The Govâ€" |e|;nment evidently had some sympathy | with the request of the deputation, but | Premier Drury said that nothing could be idone this session, stating at the same | time that the whole school system includâ€" | ing this request would be fully investigatâ€" | ed during the next recess. Boxiso TourR8Ramug®t. â€" Hamilton Champion Boxers will box at the picnic | in A. McMillan‘s grove, Glenelg, Scotchâ€" | town, Wednesday, June 16, 1920. Don‘t \ miss it. Supper served. Mr. H. H Engel, Hanover‘s leading merchant, died last Thursday morning from heart trouble after a few week‘s illâ€" ness. HMe was 53 years ol age and a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs John MoKechnie of Durham. In our announcement of the marriage of Miss Maggie Firth of Edge Hill last week, we made a slight error in the groom‘s name. 1t should read "Mr Fred Perry," not Currie. _ Their home will be in Lewvan, Sask. Durham Band treated the citizens and visitors to an open air street concert last Saturday nightâ€"the first of a series of weekly band concerts during the summer Saturday evenings. _ The band is now in good strength and shape, the new memâ€" bers being valued acquisitions to its perâ€" sonnel. _ Lost in MarkpaLe â€" Mention of Markdale‘s 24th of May celebration was overlooked in these columns last week. \ The day was interesting from a Durham standpoint on account of the lacrosse team playing an exhibition game with |\ Markdale intermediates and getting trimmed 8â€"1. Three of the Durham | regulars, Jim McLachlan, Grabam and \H McDonald were off the line up, but | even then the visitors gave the home | team an interesting argument until half | time. The locals who played were Al, | Bob and Mack Saunders, Bert and Ernie | McDonald, Clarence McGirr, Farrell, i Kearney and â€". _ In the tugâ€"oâ€"war, Holâ€" ’ land disposed of Artemesia‘s strong men. Several loads wernt over from Durham ‘and spent a fair time. The G. W. V. A. :hadatmck over, decorated and filled | with members of the Durham band, adâ€" | vertising the ist of July here. Dr. Hutton received the sad news last week that his eldest brother, Alex Hutton of Calgary, had died very suddenly it his home there, the cause being paralyâ€" sis. â€" He was 70 years of age. Don‘t miss the big picnic in A. Mcâ€" Millan‘s grove, Scotchtown, Glenelg, Wednesday, June 16, 1920, upder the auspices of the R. C. parish of Markdale Glenelg and Durham. $ McBeth announces his agency for two wellâ€"known remedies, Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules and Templeton‘s Razâ€"mab for Asthma. See advertisements elsewhere in this issue. The G. W. V. A. have about completed their town canvass on the memorial quesâ€" tion and, it is reported, about eightyâ€"five per cent favor the Memorial Hall propoâ€" sition. Mr Karl Lenahan who has graduated from Pharmacy College, has taken a poâ€" sition in one of Liggitt‘s Drug Stores in Toronto. Good Indian Motorâ€"cycle for sale. Apâ€" ply to C. E. Watson, Durham. On and after June 15th, we have decicâ€" ed to place our business on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS. This has been made neâ€" cessary owing to the enormous amount of bookâ€"keeping required and the difficulty of collection. We respectfully advise our customers that this rule will be rigidiy adkered to and that we will insist on cash with order, Cash System Adopted The Durhim Reies. C. B. LA WRENCE, Butcher n:::lpcl;::: \ _ The first of the June weddings took eightyâ€"five | placeâ€"at the home of Mrs. Thos. McGirr, Iall propoâ€" | Lambton St, Durham, on Tuesday, June | 1st, when her third daughter, Annie Elizâ€" | abeth, became the bride of Mr. Thos agency for | Watson of Galt. The ceremony was perâ€" emplet0n‘$ | formed at 12 noon by the bride‘s pastor, | _ The esteem held of the young people | was shown in the many beautiful gifts, i comprising silver, cut glass, linen and | china. _ The gift of her brother Ernest “ and sisters took the form of Community | silver cutlery and this was augmented by | different relatives and friends to a comâ€" | plete set. i The out of town wedding guests were Misses Rose and Fleda Watson of Gait, Miss Verna Robinson ef Toronto ; Misses Margaret and Chrissie McGirr, Toronto : | Mr and Mrs John McLean, Shelburne. \ _ The bride has been a successful teachâ€" er for a number of years and has always | identified herself very strongly in Sunday | school and Christian Endeavor workâ€" The latter society of the Presbyterian church and several friends tendered her a | miscellaneous "shower‘‘ on Friday evenâ€" | ing last when many handsgme gifts were | received, the humprous verses and fake lcongratulatory telegrams causing much : merriment. will inaugurate his advent into the ranks | of independent producers. _ "Oh, Boy !" ‘is the first of a series of special features |in which Creighton Hale and June Caâ€" | price will be coâ€"starred under Mr Capelâ€" |lami‘s banner. _ He adapted it from the musical comedy hit of the same name | which played for nearly two years at the | Princees Theatre, New York and at La lSalle Opera House, Chicago, for almost | as long a run. The bride was handsomely gowned in white jersey silk tricolette and with it went the customary bridal veil and orange blossoms and carrying a boguet of lillies of the valley and carnations. She also wore the groom‘s gift, a gold necklace with diamond and ruby drop. To the organist he presented a dainty gold brooch The happy couple left on the 4 p. m. C. P. R. train tor a honeymoon trip to Geneva, N. Y., the bride looking well in brown silk with a coat of silvertone velâ€" our. _ On their return they will take up residence on the groom‘s farm near Gait. Rev S. M. Whaley, in front of a bower in the parlor of spirea and other bloem. The bride was brought in by her brother John and to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Miss Belle. They were unattended. Following the ceremony congratw.ations were in order, after which the 30 guests sat down to a dainty wedding luncheon. | Thousands of galions of benzol a byâ€" | product of coke, are now being used for i motor fuel. While being much more combustible than gasoline, benzol has not ! as yet reached the highest stage of refine. | ment, and present results are best when { it is mixed in equal proportion with gasoâ€" | ine. _ Meat and cold also have a totally | different effect upon it than upon gas»â€" ‘line, â€" Ford chemical laboratories, howâ€" | ever are doing a great deal of experimenâ€" | ting and soon hope to be able to refine it |so it can be used alone and under all | conditions. Of course, its chief effectiveâ€" ‘ness comes from its high combustive | power which is between, twelve and fifâ€" | teen per cent greater than gasoline. A quiet house wedding was celebrated at 2 o‘clock on Saturday, May mh at the residence of Mr and Mrs Robt Aljoe, Bruce St , when their second daughter, Miss Annie Ruth became the bride of Mr Harry Stone Fall of Philadelphie. The young couple were unattended and the ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Cole of the Methodist church. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left by the 4 25 Grand Trunk train on their honeyâ€" moon to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. _ Upon its completion they will take up residence in Toronto. The Review extends its best wishes for a happy future. Capellanit‘s First "Independent" Feature "Oh, Boy *‘ will be presented locally at the Veteran Sta‘r Theatre, on Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th. A By Product of Coke Ford officials state there is no possibi!â€" ity of benzol ever displacing gasoline as a motor fuel, since it is a byâ€"product of coke and therefore obtainable only in limited quantities. With "Ob, Boy !" Albert® Capellani Watson â€"McGirer Nuptials Fallâ€"Aljoe Nuptiais DURHAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1920 as New Motor Fuel With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Wirt Maxage NEew Co.â€"Dr. Ernest: Leeson, formerly of Indiana more recentâ€" ly on active service with the Amfl:xcan army in France, has been engaged ay business manager of "The Durham Chemâ€" ical Co. Limited," and is entering upon: his new duties at once. The industry was started here last year by Dr. G. Herlitschka. an expert chemist, but re quiring more capital and assistance, a joint stock company is now being formâ€" ed under the above title, with Dr. Herâ€" litschka as President. _ Three chemicals are at present being manufactured, but new equipment and help is being added which will greatly increase the output. There is a ready market for a‘l they can produce so the Company has an auspicâ€" ious start. _ Dr. Leeson is a brother of our M. P. P. and is now looking for a residence infDurham. Owen Sound at midnight, Monday, beâ€" came a city from June 1stâ€"and the event was celebrated by a terrific din, blowing of whistles and all kinds of noise _ The official celebration comes on July 1. _ By changing to a city the reeve and three deputies all drop in rank to aldermen aâ€" long with the twelve councillors. _ Next year a mayor and twelve aldermen only will be elected _ Hats off to the baby City of Owen Sound! The thirsty earth in this district is‘ calling for showers, and disappoimmentl was felt this week when good pmmisec; failed and weather became fine and coolâ€" . er, indicating rain elsewhere. _ The hay | crop will be injured unless rain comes: soon. The ladies of Trinity Church will hold a bazaar and sale of home made baking in the vacant store next Central Drug Store on Saturday. June 5th, afternoon and evâ€" ing. _ Ice cream and other refreshments served. Last week weannounced that Mr. Wm. Johnston, north of town had ‘sold his farm, the well known Jackson property. Since then Mr Geo Nobile, the purchaser has given up the dea‘, so Mr. Johnston still retains possession. The Government Institute Lecturer, Mrs Watts addressed the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute here in the Libgary on Tuesday to a fair audience. _ She has five subjects acâ€" vertised for Institutes, to choose from and she spoke very pleasingly and profitably while she gave the gist of three of them: * Beauty, what does it mean?‘ showing that health and character means beauty. * Helps for Mothers and Daughters" and " How shall I tell my Child ?" Miss Winnie Blythe, the new Secretary, gave a nice solo and the meeting closed with thanks to the speaker and the National! Anthem. Don‘t miss the big community dance at the big picnic in A. McMilan‘s grove, Scotchtown, Glenelg, Wednesday June 16. Big boxing tournament also by Hamilton boxers. Chopping, at McKechnie‘s Mills. R.S. McGowan The Durham Methodis¢t young people presented their play *"The Minister‘s new Bonnet" to a fair sized audience in Hanover, Friday night last. Mrs Watts addressed good meetings at Hoclstéin, Dromore and Zion previous to Durham meeting. A load of Holstein Institute workers Mrs R. Irwin, Mrs Tuck, Mrs Rife and Miss Morrison motored to Durham on Tuesday and attended Institute meeting. To the Business Com. for the Salvation | Army Fund : | On behallf on the Committee of the Salvation Army, I wish to thank the local! | Business Committee for devoting so much | of their valuable time to the cause. Withâ€" out your efforts, we could not have atâ€", tained our objective and nearly 35 per| cent over. 1 thank you. â€" | We sent out a number of accounts last week to those in arrears for Review sutâ€" scription. We trust those who receive them will make response at once. To those who have already responded, our grateful thanks are due for promptness, Label will be changed shortly. |\ _ S. A. Selfâ€"Denial Fund Women‘s Institutes Activities | fully contributed towards the above | Fund 7 thank you. Thanks the Local Committee On behalf of the Salvation Army, 1 wish to thank all those who so cheerâ€" How is your Label ? W. Laidlaw, Chairman W. Laidlaw, Chairman | _ Mr and Mrs Thos. Burgess, Southampâ€" {on, motored to Durham Sunday to visit | the former‘s daughter, Mts Jno, Graham, | and brother, Mr John Burgess. Mrs Dr. Lewis, (nee Miss Dell Lauder) | of Toronto has been with her cousin, Mrs | E. L. Knight, while up for the funeral of \her uncle, the late Walter Buchan. , Misses Irene and Georgina Lawson | spent the week end at the parental home. | Miss Georgina has just returned from Halifax where she filled the position of accountant for her firm, the Canadian | Electric, for the past three months. Heyr ‘sister, Miss Isabel, is occupying a similar , position in Winnipeg at present. | _ Dr R. Harold Aljoe after visiting at his home hert for some weeks, leit on | Monday to commence dental practice in England. . He will be in Toronto and ; Montreal till the 5th when ‘he sails from Montreal on the S. S Metagama. He ; purposes locating in old London where he | sees excellent opportunities of practising | modern dentistry, We wish him all sucâ€" | cess. 2 reels L. K O Comedy | _ , _ 1 reel International News‘ June 5th | Great Gamble, Episode 10 sda Swat the Crook (Comedy) 1T“ YÂ¥ | Pathe Review ) June 8th | Brit.â€"Canadian Pathe News Mrs. Thos Brown and her two litt‘e nieces left for Michigan Wednesday to visit her mother who is quite ill. Mrs Robt Hewitt leaves on Friday for Toronto after a two week‘s visit with her mother, Mrs L. Elvidge. Mr Doug. McKinnon and sister, Miss Kate of Chesley, were in town Wednes day. _ They were accompanied home by Misses Katie and Jessie Black, who will spend over the "3rd" at their home there. Mr and Mrs Coles of London are visit. ing at her father‘s, Mr F. Giles, of town, on their way to a visit to their relatives in England. Mr. John Bell who has completed his first year in Knox College, Toronto, has taken a mission station in southern Alâ€" berta for the summer months. Misses Sarah and Maria Brown of Holâ€" stein, are spending a coupie of weeks it their brother‘s, Mr Thos Brown. Miss Alice Ramage is spending a week with Toronto friends and relatives. Miss Eva Redford is home from Stratâ€" ford Business College. Mr. W. Irwin left Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the C. P. A. in Toronto. Mrs David Allan and son Johnston are visiting in Hanover. Mr Ernest McGirr left for Elbow, Sask on Tuesday, in which vicinity he purposâ€" es spending the summer months. Mr Alfred Shewell motored from Deâ€" troit to his home at Dornoch last week and returned on Monday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, leave this week end for the latter‘s home at Zorra, where they purpose sperding the remainâ€" der of his three month‘s leave of absence. All will sincerely wish for Mr. Whaley, complete restoration to health and strength. Miss Clara Aljoe was home from Torâ€" onto Saturday for her sister‘s wedding. Miss May Young, nurse of Stratford, is home on a visit to her parents in town. Congratulations to Miss Mary Edge who has been successful in her final year exams at Toronto University. â€" She specâ€" ialized in English and history and now adds "B. A." to hername. Mr. Dan Edge, her father, and sister, Miss Edith, leave for Toronto on Friday to witness her graduation exercises. Mrs. Bettes of Waubaushene announ: ces the engagement of her daughter, C_hrismn ‘Cetherire, to J. Archibald Davidson, son of Mr and Mrs A. Davidâ€" son, Durham, Ont, the marriage to take place quietly in June. Mrs Moore McFadden has retarne from visiting her parents in Pickering. "True Blue" } featuring Wm. Farnum | June is the month of weddings and weddings vsually mean the issuing of inâ€" vitations or announcements. â€" Prospecâ€" tive brides cannot do better than inspect our upâ€"toâ€"date stock of wedding stationâ€" ery and type faces. â€" Prices are right and promptress in delivery is guaranteed Veteran Star Theatre Program. 2 reels Western Drama _\ Sat Wedding Stationery for Lh nmmanbd ‘ Thu, June 10 June Brides Red Clover No 1..... ** No 2.... Alsike......$40 bus Timothy...$8.60 bus Make over 6 per cent on your money by investing your spare cash in Victory Bonds.â€"the safest investment on earth. Invest at once. See, phone or write P Ramege at Review Office. Is noted throughout Canada for highâ€" grade work. _ Great demand for our graduates. Open all year; enter now; Write for catalogue. W.J.Elliott, Prin SHINGLES FOR SALE Shingles by test has proved the best. _ JUST ARRIVEDâ€"two cars of B.C. Shirgles. Bought earlyâ€" prices right. Store where Quality Reigns Supreme J. N. MURDOCK Dominion Lightning Rods Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto MEN ! The Summer is Advancit How about your Summer Headgear THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA S F. MORLOCK The warm weather is close at hand, and with it finds us with a large and wellâ€"assorted stock of Ladies‘ Waists in Silks, Crepede chene and Voiles, Our Waists are made large and roomy, therefore giving looger wearing qualities to the purchaser . We are agents for Progress Brand Tailored Clothing and have a large stock to choose from. If in need of a Suit, give us a call. We goarantee a perfect fit. All alterations made free of charge . 11 in need of anything in DRY GOODS, give us a call. We will try to please you. Protect your buildings. We have now on hand a large stock of Men‘s Hats in Straws and Felts, including Panamas and Sailors. We also carry the two wellâ€"known brands of Felt Fedoras, namely Stock Port and Sackville, in all the leading shades including Cactus, Navy, Dark Grey, Seal Brown and Black. Why not let us fit you out in one of our Fedoras ? They are right up to the minute in style and workmanchip . Also Agency for has for rental at moderate prices SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS Men‘s Tailored Clothing DURMHAM Seeds Alfalfa......$36 b S. McINTYRE Ladies‘ Waists 414,.50 bushel 42.50 bushel $36 bus Publisbed Weekiv a1 #1 5 ) a vear C. RAMAGE & SON Porurarsus Pn e h i h o t h h d o n t t t h i e \s Afractive Gifts for the There are so many suitable articles that suggest themselves as gifts when you visit our new displays, that choosing is a pleaâ€" sure and also a eatisfaction. Our new Displays consist of Dainty China Water Sets Table Sets Brass Goods Trays Fancy Tea Pots Jardiniecres Casseroles Tea Sets Dinner Sets and many other articles which space will not permit us to menâ€" tion. Call and see our stock. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDEPS, Prop. a>)>237a21pap 09373309 8»4 20A We are paying $1.18 to 1.20 for Oats $2.65 to 2.75 for Peas, 1.70 to 1.75 for Barley, Buckwheat $1.70 to $1.75, at our Elevator this week. ROB ROY MILLS, Limiteq TORONTO ROB BROY PRICES &c. Brideâ€"toâ€"be