" l0 JO ents K -4! If m I" In VOL. XLIII. N0. 28 Durham Bunch o lute will meet at the Patterson on Thutsd bk. m The gneetmt the mm of the In r at gt me the (ahadlan Greys Chapter I. 0 D. E. V-hhh to thank all m town and country who so generously. contributed to the collection of write paper that the Chap It! had In June. They Wlsh to announce that they wlll have another collection in a couple ot months and would like every- one to save papers and magazines tor them and they would be glad if the new.- up": were tred in bundles as the facili- tat†the haudlmg of them. " pk "a.“ mi Mal) tale Amt"; Public School TI Mb hum school tr) mils ", munch] whumm 2 mils. By present outlook mum's mw tax rate will be but my me know Marriston. ' " wanreo.--A mood hand Sicko Gas ant In good repair, style C., diameter m, hmght 30 in. Write Wm. Ding' m, Hopevillc, Ont. The regular momth Maine†mung Canadian Greys Chapter I. O. D. E. 'd meet m the basement of the Public Mary on Tuesday, July mm at 8 p. m. ', members are requested to attend. Durham Branch oi the Woman Insti- " will meet at the home oan Sun. mason on Thursday. July ts, at 2.30 n. The mrellng mil be taken by _ A... A s.f tr. ln-lttth. Everyone A very neat which“ "~13 ol Mr. thm. Ad . deal!) ot "mt dd! my“. aged In yr... 5 u [WWW rig' games. Marriage Licenses Mi' yy a man inc 4 f wealthund pr punts may rum you on the nod lo a Butt qsrtul future. A mum yin open an account lot you in our Sauna Department. " STANDARD BANK " I: may at Review Office Jee handbag. _ un active In gue and on a mun-l. hvp‘u- I'll. l'ul'ividcd In“ ".dtiu., .17 .99. Small Beginnings DURHAM BRANCH JCHN stud . . M FRICIVILLI IRANCH can “anon: man â€an" the the saving ofyteut "only tie cent Ind and home w. July 4th. 1am Inter m " anon Patriotic Indun another cvcnmz his anot- med their appreciatson of his I ptesentmg with a tine "Infant I accompanied by an address rr Pt udl nJu nda “OF CANADA Know ' this year, dumouleu I my rate in) mzlll .lown ml Jebenture rate 10¢ mills 1 Glene mm: Ho-tw-prior Pi _ " tarton, me! 200 of the) "l Irwnds of the Wianon: hutch assembled at the Pray- m SY ednesday evening. The d something was to happen Alter the service an address " prncntatliun vi a valuable nude to each Mr. and Mrs. Next the Young People's the pastor to the carpet, and Imnmlul s-nlk brocade scart. Jan-am“: Sunday School this any prevmm gave hee a pretty It. Rev.Mr, Prudhun I†an adj: ad Rare " â€unmou- Harnslon has been tised his year, diaiributed as rate on mzlll .lown rate bit and o a Mr Wand Ewing't hutham band in at Issued by anr I R Lid the tr,u"datkrq at pr.-~p¢rnv.by starting 1 mm mull was early " THE Inn, on I ’ogram an bazaar under any w: m Ebcncm will be held on h, on the church Han; and tea selv- Party of Glenelg 1 " be held on _¢d Lune l ears Is thy of the com- bereaved tamily ad! ', Mullen the Betttinck. in son, William 5. from pneu- the spot“ in Fnday com- nd in Witt ot passed away ld to thegreat ithload lo a A happy crowd of relatives celebrated] July let by a picnic at Eugenia Falls, where they spent a mod enjoyable alter- ,' noon. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Alex McCannel and family '-"s, Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLeod? and daughter.Collingwood. Mrs. D Mc- l Queen and son of Stayner. Mr McCuargl and family of TopcM, Mr. and Miss! Calder of Yeovil, Mr. and Mrs. F.Clark and family. Archie and Miss Flora Clark, of Dromore, Mr and Mrs Neil Mc wanl and family, Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod| and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Neil Clark cl} Swinton Park, Mr and Mrs Dave Hindes Miss Mchm. you Sou" Guy ?-- This lady spoke at Yeovil on Wednesday at the u. F. o. picnic, and so impressed her audience that she is being spoken of as the Dominion candidate for South Grey. It will be remembered she refused the North York nomination. South Grey is her native County. Htah for Miss Mc- l'hail ' A meeting ot the Red Cross will be held Thursday, July 22nd, in the Armories at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested to decide important business and family. Mr and Mrs John McMillan and family of Ceylon. The hearty thanks of all were tendered to Mr. Mc' Cuaig who was the originator ci the idea. View!) Bonds willsoon {we in price Now while they are low is the time to invest your idle cash. See, write or phone P. Ramage at Review ONe. Few more painfully startling surpnzes have come to the town than when en tp- ening Saturday's Globe there was found recorded the death of the beloved pastor of Durham Preebyterian church. Let- ters from him of late were buoyant in tom. and it was joyfully anticipated that he would be back In September. Such was not to be. lst, he went to his sister's home at beat- borough ', Friday morning. Juiy 2nd. he way found dead in bed, though having re- tired in his usual health. In all pr' hate ility it was a stroke of paralysis that cu."- ned him off. In his last conversaticn with the writer he said he anticipated such an ending an his lather and several other relatives had so died He spoke oi hi: possible down: with the calm ccnh- dence of the true Christian. To him "to live was Christ, to die was gain." Wednesday Mr Whaley was born in Markham. l York Co. and after his elementary school i days and a year in Markham High School 3 took a Second Class teacher's certiticate I completing it at Tomato Normal School. 1 He matriculated while he was teaching i and later attended St. Catharines Coll-i Institute taking m yea! Universoty work. and entered Toronto University m 1890. I graduating in 1902 and from Knox Co]. I loge in 1905. taking scholarships and ranking very high. l He received a call to St Helen's in 1805 I and was there ten years. Hus next charge , was at Zorn where he remained eight', years. and on 15th April, mu, was 1m: ducted into Durham charge. Here heE ministered until two months ago with, great acceptance. A break-downin his; health induced the congregation with re- _ am but with perfect unamnmy to give. mm three month's leave ol absence in hopes of betterment '. twc of these months E had passed when the end (arms, so that, \ r mutually he died in harness. E Mr Whaley'e character was marked by I scholarship, energy. nmpathy and piety. , As a pastor he was welcomed in the i homes of his people and his. duties in this respect to the large congregation were laithlully carried out. but his iame rests chietiy in his rhetorical power His pul- pit discourses were marked by an elo- quence and earnestne:s rarely equalled. lle used no notes. hit command at langu- age was surprising, and not seldom his . enthusiasm, uith a gospel subject as his ' theme. tairly carried him away. his words cameinatorrent, and the physical was uverborne by the spiritual. His congreg- ation loved him, the community honored him. He was always to the front in every moral movement. his patriotic talk: in par time could not have been excelled and his funeral discourses were models cl tittingness. pathos and comfort. In civil life he was, the mm! appmauh- able of men and his genial irish mt made him an interesting conversational)“. At weddings. picnicn. garden parties, &c. he could ever he "lied onto speak to the point, and M In new caught out". DEATH OF WI. S. M. WHALEY. mm 'iiiirltit' ham. thtgititth M. Canon. Secy or) Favored with splendid weather, but with circumstances otherwise not 90 fav- orable, the G. W. V. A. Dominion Day celebration here came off successfully\ though not to the degree anticipated. Owen Sound', city celebration that day was the big magnet for this section of the country and many trom this neigh- borhood motored up to the new Georgian Bay City. However almost twothousand cl the residents of town and district were loyal to the big day at home, and in the main were well satistied with the bill of sports presented toy the local returned hays, Everything advertised was carried cut, excepting the tug-ol-war between [sentinck and Glenelg teams for a silver cup. lientinck was on hand with their stamens. but Glenelg could not gather a sufficient representation so the event was nut (animal. The hone races were not all that Bac desired but this was no fault cl the local management who offered good prizes. T he non-appearance of more equines was solely due to the fact that Owen Sound. Port Elgin and other cen- tres were holding similar races. and there are scarcely enough fast horsesm this part cf the province to go round. o. w. y. AU. faeottd I Rev. Mr Crow on Sunday last made l touching reference to the deceased and to _'i the congregationial loss. A memorialser- i; vice is being arranged for at an early l 'date. when Presbytery will be represent- I l ed. His brother ministers valued his I counsel, and their congregations welcom- ‘ed him at communion times and other l functions He had a persuasive way with _ him and did much in smoothing out diffs Eculties when such arose. Rev. Mr Nic. " Ewen of the Baptist church referred feel- ', ingly on Sunday to the bereavement, V while the Methodist church, had a mem- _ orial service with sombre drapmgs and l flowers. All the ministers here valued ,shis comradeship, he J"" the longest plac- He was a Lover of children and they lewd him in return. He took a strong in- tern! in Sunday School and in his A. B. C. work, uAdull Bible Class., and many “in miss his prayer meeting talks on the S. $0.00! lesson. lt was one of the de- hghts ol hrs life et the recent "Forward Movement," to find his congregation so responsive to his earnest appeals. and the eucceso oi all Mission work was most dear to him. He was a most generous giver tumself to this and every good cause ed of all, a sonal lost To Mrs Whaley. who“ loss is greatest of all, true and heartfelt sympathy is ex- tended, Ever sharing in all his work, the congregation will miss her activities also especmll) her beloved Mission Bands. On Sunday. a iuneral service was held at the home of his sister. Mrs Reesor, Scarboro. at which were many friends of his youth. T he funeral took place on Monday tol Woodstock cemetery. 5th members of the convention attended the funeral, Messrs D. Edge and Andrew Derby going by train, and Masts Thos Allan,C. L.) Grant, W.J. Young, Alex Hay by car.) All but the last named are membersol‘ the Stsszon There were about 40 car- i loads from Zena and neighborhood of those he ministered to Mime coming 's Durham, all showing similar grief to that, felt by this community. that a great and good ran had gone. He [Cats in a beau- tifulspot in'the family burying ground oihis wife': people A splendid new offering wasusent by the congregation and on. similar n.d;viduni gifts were The first in Durham Continued on page and the); Rel it almost}; 37 per- DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1920 Annual Celebration With which la incotporated the [obtain Lender GU' The figures below will show the vote in i U.2y2.ee?.l3l '1! “4me I detail. The vote shows that the heart I 'e1'..% of the town is in the right place as far as! Master Ivan McLachlan and sistcrl encouragement to industries goes. The Miss Georgina of Ceylon were visitnrs at : result wad never in doubt and one won :Mr John McFayden's 2nd con Glenelg ' ders who the 2's and " were who wan. M Eddi ' ' ": ted to balk progress : H .' r. 1e McQueen left Saturday to .. -. . .. , Jmn his brother Donald in Windsor. Mr j"35 ‘36 '".3; Alex McQueen has returned home frnmo Clark McGow. McGow. ! Detroit . 735 736 737 Clark McGow. McGow Metals Gum. Esemp, For At Fur Ag. For Ag N. Ward 48 2 47 3 42 T E. Ward 84 3 Mi 1 bl c, W. Ward 104 3 IC2 3 tp'? 3 The Band serenaded Messrs W. E. Clark and W.A. McGowan at their homes Monday evening to celebrate the success of the by-laws and they acknow- lrdeed it by generously treating the boys. tinancially and otherwise. Majority for Clark Metals 228 " McGowan Guarantee 228 " .. Exemption 205 The vote cast is about 03 per cent of the vote available. The majorities are safe, sane and satisfactory. Advance Durham. . , _ . l Bunesstn U. F, o. Picnic at Jno. A, I Miss Jessie Corldllreturntd (a Torah“. Beaton's hers been postponed f oyrJ.uly 7 l, Friday after a week's visit with her faith, to Wednesd ' July 14th.- In adqun to 1 er, Mr. Jos Corkill. 3:028:17 'vi,iiil,i'y., $:::SCZ:?S::: 213:): I . Miss Nellie Clarke of Walktmm is visi. and ScotchtosnN nd a base ball game be- I lure ang. W. J, Lawson's and other rel. tween Hutton. Hi and Glenelg CentreJauvss' F", r . Hon. Mr. Doherty. inisteroiAJruUturei, Mise Willa Patterson of lush Lake. will be present and g e an address in the [ has been engaged by Edge Hill Trustees afternoon. ". as their teacher for the coming year at a ---s- 1 salary of 8825. At the Mme of the bride's sister here,) Mrs. E. L. Knight, a pretty wedding wast solemnized on Wednesday, June 30thr l when Miss Jessie, daughter anMrs J, A. Munro became the bride of Dr. Lorne Forbes Robertson of Stratford. The cer- emony was performed at 12 30 noon by Rev Dr. Martin of Knox Church, Strat- ford, in the presence of only immediate relatives and friends The happy couplu left that day 'ma; motor honeymoon tour to Buffalo and ' Albany, New York, from where they will i take the boat down the Hudson to New.) York. After a two weeks' trip, they will , take up residence in Stratford wheretre) groom has a successlul practice. The 1 bride is a wellknown and popular native 1 Durham girl, who has been recently over- I seas as nurse with the American army, _ and her many friends here will wish them I much future joy. l Among the guests present from a dis, tance were the bride's brothers Douglas and Lauder of Eyebrow, Sask , her sister Mrs Tilleson rMar) ) of Clintonviilt, Wis- consin. the groom's parents Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson and his aunt Mrs John Forbes Sr, and her son, D. W. Forbes all of Stratford. Also the following Stratford friends ', Miss Bailey, Mr. and Mies Mor' ice, Mrs. Duiton, Mr. and Mrs. Carman A quiet wedding took place Wednecday last at 130 p. m. at the home of Mrs.: Geo Blackburn when her youngest daugh- _ ter Frances (Daisy) became the bride oft Mr Walter Underwood td Toronto. Rev. T F, G. Hardy was the offciating minister. I and the cerrmcny was performed with only the immediate relatives " witnes-' ses. The young couple left on the after- 1 noon train for Toronto where they will, in future reside. The Review exterd! brst wishes. . Robertson-- Munro h'uptills HOY-McGIRR ', Miss Annie tdtGirr spranga surprise" on her Durham friends when on Monday ', she left for Toronto, ostensibly on holi- days and was wedded there that after- noon to the manof her choice Mr Mur- ray lloy, of Stratford, Rev. Dr. Cook of the Metropolitan chnrch performing the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.T. C. McGirr, east of town and has been well and favorably known as saleslady in R. Burnett a Co't store for sexeral years. The groom is. a returned boy, formerly resident in Var. ney and well known. here who has latter- ly been employed in Stratford. where they have taken up residence. The Re view extends hearty congratulations and [ best wishes. sULLIVAN-0'NEILL St Joseph's Church, Markdale, wtrq the scene of a very quiet wedding on Monday July 5, at halt past six o'clock when Father MtGoey oihciated at the martin! of Miss LeoO'Ncill to Mr Edward Sulli- van. both of Priceville. The bride wore I pretty brown suit and after the cere- mony they it“ for a trip down the St Lawrence. The bride is a sister oi All. ‘nd Jack G'Neil, Glenda and Mss J. A. Ivtahan, Owen Soul. UNDERWOUD- BLACKBURN The Bylaws Carried 23% ------ O ----- 235 220 l5 Mr. Rabi. Isaac visited his mother in Toronto over the week end. Miss Janet Wylie of Blenheim is visit- ing with Misses Eva Redford and Janie) McLean." _ _ Mr Arch Robertson. Toronto, visited old friends here over the Ist. Mr Clarence Campbell at the General“ Post Office staff, Toronto, spent over the E holiday in town. l, Dr and Mrs Park and children of Harm ilton spent over Sunday with his mother in town. Mrs. Alex Struthers at Brandon. Man ' is visiting her brother. Mr Jno. Collier in town and friends and relatives on can 2, (iienelg . 5 Mr and Mrs D A McGillivray. Paisley. (visited atthe home oil. D. McFayden, “ids: Hill, on the Ist. 1 Dr. Arch. Hunter of Montreal, spent [over the lst at hishome in town. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clark and family of Toronto ac e visiting the latter's cousin Mrs. John S. McDumid of Prirtville. Mr Ciark returning to Toronto this “uh. Miss Jessie Corkill returned to Tomnh, i Mesdames McQueen, Banks and Ram- iage and Miss Frank Davidson motored lto Desboro Tuesday to visit their for- lmer neighbor, Mrs. Neil Sinclair. i Mr. T. Scarf and sister: with Mr. and 5 Mrs Jas Lawrence visited at Mr G. Fore _ let's, near Markdale Tuesday. : Miss Zell Crawford of Eyebrow. Sask., I is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Skalt-s tin Mt Forest and old friends in Durham. 1 Mr and Mrs Geo Banks of Ceylon spent iover the Ist at his parents in town. Mr and Mrs. John Graham with Mr. [ and Mrs John Burgess, motored to South lrampton the first of the week In visit rela- tives there. _ Mnand Mrs. Wm. Pain and two :childrcn from Dobbington are visiting i with the [ormer's uncle, W. J. and R. A. :Lawson. Miss limit Matheson. student at Owen Sound Collegiate. spent a few days with Miss Chrissie McGirr. I Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Livingstone. Mis- Marjorie and Master Bruce, are holiday- ing with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Livingstone of Glenelg. Mrs. Mephen and Charles of Hamilton, Mrs [ McMeekin and Miss Olive. Mr. and Mrs. .Thoe. McKeown. Mrs. A. Livingstone, Mr. John Livingstone, Mrs. C. Stone~ house. Mr. John Stonehouse, Mr. and ‘Mrs Albert Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. ', Ira Stafford and two children, Morrison .and Clarence, spent an entire day at the Livingstone home one day recently. Af. _ ternoon callers the same day were Misses Marion and Janet Marshall of Durham, Mr. I. Edwardsof Zion, and Mr Ken- nedy of Shelburne. Miss Janet E. Liv- ingstone is also home from Dromore for her holidays. u, .w ..... “an...“ .Trr'"'M' - _.-.,.. enrby Dept. convene"; Mrs McUraith for Children's Division ", Miss Belle Mc. A2irr for Home Div... Mia: E. Scott for iTeachor Training: Min W. Bionic. T missionary and R. T Edwards, Tempor- iance Division. Mures Janet and Katie Kerr are spend- ing a week with relatives It Guelph. Messrs Lauder and Douglas M unto of Eyebrow, Sask., are It home here on the occasion of their sister‘s wedding. The Misses Sillars of Regina, are visi- ting their parents at "The Manse." Dor- noch, for two weeks after which they in- tend visiting the land ot their birth, "Bonnie Scotland." Durham . Gleneig S. S. Conv'n The 7th annual meeting of tins Lady met in Durham Methodist Church on Tuesday. and held afternoonandcven- ing sessions. In absence of Prrm. Me. Cue, Mr. W. J. Young presided in the afternoon and after devotional exercises byrRev Mr. Cole, good reports were giv. __ L. n“. _,.__,,___.. u.. li..n...m. Addresses were given by Mr C. Ram-, age and Rev. E. J. McEwen, the former , gealjpg withjhg Bible}: "Ar'tyie.rtr" I Book" and “I: " worth vending." point. l in: out also some hindrances to its prop- er appreciation. The discussion that fnlloved empbaniud the importance of not allowing lesson helps to supplant it I in class work Mr McEwen's topic was! "Crm version of B. S. Scholars" and cam- estly he urged that that should be the _ ultimate aim of every tetseber. The im. lportance of wincirar, them in youth wail pointed out and much prcfitahle advice i for alt teachers was giwn. 1 After a sumptuous social unpper enjoy- (ed by all. the evening session wan eon l vened with a larger attendance and in. lt'reased interest. The pre"'n'te of Mr l Jno Taylor of Hanover, alwayn gives spice and interest' to these Conventiomi land this time was no exception. Rev Mr., i, Aird, Mulock. on "s. 5 standards," both ‘ delighted and instructed the audience l and be will be Welcunul at any function. i The orchestral in the evening gave 1 pleasing numbers and all loll on adjourn- Ying that it had been one d 11.0 brat Cer,.- l ventinns yet held. Mix-nu jump, Itell innd M. Park elm (an/oral the audience 1. with a duett at the f “CHINA“ mansion. I Nut meeting: tti tr, In at No 9, (ilrnelg. lThe new offieeat tire, Prehident. Mr. W. '.1 J. Young ', Vin 'ttsc, Mr Allan Bull ; _ The management of the Veteran Star 'Thoam'e have secured an the next aerial i Purl White in the . Black Secret " The I first episodo of will ml! be nhuwu on zTuesday, July 13tls, along with the tintel . episode of ' The Great Gamble." guy] Tras., Me, Moostt--in Duvham on Sunday. July 4th, to Mr. and Me, Chas Moore, a daughter. Ftrootrate--in barman) on Weduwday June 23rd. to Mr and Mrs Jas. J. Fin- nigan, adaughm. tstillborm We desire to wank the electors ot Duh ham for the sermons suppml accorded usby their vote on the bylaws on Mon. I day. the 5th inqt. I Store Where Quality Reigns Supreme We are sole agents for Progress Brand Clothes tailored by the bent of skilled tsilors. With every Suit you buy from us bearing the Progress label, you not only get value for your money but get a label which is your guarantee against any defects in quality or workmanship. -If you are thinking about buying " Suit. see our line and let mummy you the reason why we think Progress is superior to otbe , brands of Semi-resdy made Clothing. "PROGRESS BRAN D" CLOTHING We have just to hand another 'shipment of Ladies;' Silk Gloves in all the lear'iing shade“ it: heavy and extra heavy qualities. S. F. MORLOCK Our Wahtn are here waiting for your inspec- tion. A large stock to choose from in Silk Crepe and Von“. Come early and get first choice. A large shipment expected this week you". mime they are all gone. Special Attraction I THE ROYAL BANK (lf BAMBI All Alterations Card at Thanks very han for rental at moderate - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS Rob Roy Mm: Limited BORN LADIES' GLOVES LADIES' WAIST Day STRAW HATS hr! ONTARIO ARCHIVES Publish! Wally at " 603'... 0. um: I aou.m The Mines Caldwell announce a 'l". days Clearing Sale of IllSpring and Sum met Millimry. commencmg Saturday 10th July and ending July l7. Veteran Star Theatre Program Great Gamble, final Rpm-do Harald Lloyd Cumrdy Tooiés of the Dug. Pathe Review Black Seoul, Epluxit I The Woman aim Gan I T. Featuring Nersbitt \ 2reels thern Drama , Sat.. 2 reds L. K. 0 Comedy I ' 1 reel International News Juty IO Good crop 7 m sweet dove: on lot 'd, can. 21, Egmmont, lm salt now. Apply to Jos:. Patterson, R. R. I, Vane). Yonge and Clarion St... Toronto [I noted throughout Canada for high» grade work. Great demand tor our lraduam. Open all year: enter mm: Write for catalogue. W J Elma. Pun We In paying SM: ta, 1.20 for on. 32.65 to 2.75 for Peas, 1.70 to 1.75 for Barley, Buckwheat ".70 [oil 75. al our Elevator this week. Free of charge. Clearing Millincr y Sale Sue! Clam for Sale Rot) ROY PRICES ROB ROY MILLS. I. Got (Thu.JuIy " Tuesday. July l3 mutt 'd