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YEAR Iler thes (1 Buar unning void de «A: 3N“! r M cents oils, etc C per lb. I 18c lb. I nd $l0 F"6e, 2Crts nmr- it ‘1‘ H firm ' I , I O Y s to 3.00 1850 ii; oes a “9 " If wet ays of Shoes Jhildren's les,, than ' will be "nil Ill pkg: mot 8. 1920 ous Ply. iranteed ur ”an: twine a.” in freon its- At l.evino'sl not. in Dd m you cu [my St LI'nnCO In." “V pol bunch l mt when in addition with' on ha. et 'rasr:ulated want you buy " pound: of ,chW sugar. I A garden party under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Mulock. will be held cm Wednesday evening. July 2ttth at Mr. Went: Hopkins, Iot26, con 6, Bentinck. I Alood program and tea served. Ail-V "rsuutas2lk and Mc. I We mngyatulau Mm MuryE “(0.1 p, A., who has secured her High School up“ "slists certsticus" in'ungl‘uh and His- wry. Ind her cousin. Miss Chris». Mo. G .rr In "mung a Hugh School Asiat- .vn:'.v¢mncau. both at the Faculty orl To 12m in M1 Fo.rsr.-ahsrttam and surrounding lodges celebrated 'the gutrirus lath ' in Mt. Forest on Monday, whit h town, with 6000 visitors estimated in attendance, hed its biggest crowd in twtory. 34 lodges were in line. each " nagma about M), and several True Blue lulu". The walk was a mile tangent! ell seem to have went I and time. About loo left Durham try morning train in a heavy downpour. while many more took are around noon when the rain clouds bud lifted. Congratulations to Durham High setrl on! ex-sturlentu who have men successful l out trrrr rerrnt Normal school exams l 'lhew are Mus" Arrnetta McKechnie and luther McLean. Durham '. label M..ntmll. Ethel Young and Alice Stew- art. Normanhy: Margaret and Jeanette Kern Varney '. Merle Livingstone, o. Humid ; Reggie Campbell. ()rangeville. meu Jemima Lawrence and Eli th Nwrl n, Durham, secured limited 'ded 44..“ t‘rrtrln'ntex The latter has secured tut ' dy ~chool. Sullivan for next term. He Women's hliqsionary Society oi the Durham Presbyterian church held its mt r,thly meeting at the home of Miss Marya"! Edge, on Thursday, July 8th. Mu ut forty ladies were present and " ”worming and protitable meeting was VOL. XLIII, N0. 29 t 1n rn urnrmg a than scnom It'll!- .lm'.rtnincah, both at the Faculty of beli_.cest.ort, Toronto. 1920 Fwd an ha". been "canny de. Mend In the followmx through C. Smut , Sum. lural dealers '. Arch McDou'tll. Jos Turnbull, Herb Tollet. Jno McDon- " " 'Bumnch Geo Allen and D. J Me A m.ur, Clonal. ', Arthur MeCloektin, J N Murdock. Roy vieeeris,gatr.nar,0, t', Hunter. Locbio McKinnon. Durham: t' l l nigh. W 0 Find". Arthur Lee, p. t.sfsted, Alex Merchant, Parry Why“, Walter Ferguson, Jog bowling. Jar. Forum-on, Eromo It. " rage. I unusan u. F. . nic, arranged foe f, tummy. July I was again post- " not: manna to unlav le weather and ' m w who held on Civi Holiday. Mom to . August 2nd. I." f r, tu'..'-','..'-):)...."!?)),.?, (Caliii.j)8%Ptfl! b, tl, Mrs J. J. Smith gave a splendid‘ t. mu m. Medwal Mission.- in Siam. This 1 tro sed very Instructive, Siam being one, o' u " wuntnes not so welt known in Mu“) work. Min Merton McAnhul "ad a missionary story of how a boy made u marina: and gave It out of “.55 m.” h he had earned and atterwards tot.. ‘rwui A and went to the foreign field to watt Mrs J. Ben. the President. nvea icq extract: Irom the Provincial Report and [awed the necessity of getting all the mum r. u! the church into the “my. H .s rum .ted that there are about no. tl 'd w.;men who do nut belch] tome c. lauag'e at Review Office in Male-t Duncan at the Ford IT is Just as impottant to W In invem6ry ofouds self as h h ot cm I businessg Ask your»!!! nus osetiort "It acting me next tive you: I an the same oaourtt I a!reudy have put tr, be. mmh " I be qrorts in 1915? ' Then let our Suving- [km-mt Sid you in accomplishing the ut. , On Saturday, July 24th,at 2 o'clock, at sn ll D l ll il B h N it “be home of Ed. Langdon, Coikgc st. Bedro'om suite. bed, dining room suite. OF CANADA no parlor suite. 3 rockers, 3 parlor tables I cum». sum. oc4 run.“ run. writing desk, I kitchen cupboards.kitchtn " M ' '1 BP. lounge. [loot Duchamp, carpets. lamps pic- DURHAM BRANCH tum. dishes. Happy Thought tango. wood Jenn "up: . . M cook stove. Radar)! Home double heater, mgcgvu‘ gunmen hum mower. laden tools and many other o'cu vuu;uy. ‘uu -. 5 Stud". ' has and I9 chickens =1EM‘NGWN“ R. 1tRIGHAM, Proprietor Auctioneer Marriage Licenses Taking Stock “OWNQK Issued by THE m Du ham you can [If at f pot bund- m with one bald m buy " pounds of f Pelle Hanover lacroue team threw amorikcy ' cs. wrench Into Durham's district-winning ll machinery when they snatched off Wed- . nesday’s game on our own green by a 9-8 at the Ford score. The Durham team, with a layoff tC arranged for ‘ of three weeks or so without a game were a', again post- simply off color., and only at time: showed 'le weather and 3 flashes of their usual form Hanover Hall day, M on- _ played a clean. snappy game throughout. ', and were always on their toes ; at no time _ was either team assured of victory, so / 'pi'", 'd"td,2 3 close was the play. The score by periods in. o,",', has of l with Hanover leading was : 3 2. 5-3, 7-7. y 25 pounds of 1 1H. Durham and Markdale are now tied for district leadership with four wins the auspices of y and one loss and the last game in Mark- .k, will be held l dale next Thursday between these teams .Iv 'gsth at Mr, will decide the champions. Dezpite this on ti. taentinck. loss the Durhams have strong hopes of l served. Ad-'atillwinning out, Miss Rita Irwin is to be congratulated on the success of the first Conservatory of Music examination, held in Durham on July 5th. Ot her seven pupi s writing six were successful, three taking howls Mr Zeigler, L. T C. M. from Toronto Conu- mvatory, was the examiner. Those who passed are: ‘ In a letter in Miss Irwin, Dr A. S.Vogt Musical Director, says "I wish to con- gramme you on the very high average ion by those studying under you. lnote that, out of a total of seven candidates, three have been awarded "honors," two indeed coming within I mark or two of "Era-class honors ., This is very grati- fying and exceptional ior a new centre." Elementary-EN Burnett (hon), Vera Mountain mon',, Laura Clark, Marjory Pickering. Primary- Rhena Livingstone Margaret Brown. "s Police Magistrate Laidlaw tat on a wee on Tuesday which aroused consider- able interest judging by the attendance. The complainant in the use was Mr. C. F. Arnold. a young man 26 years of age. hailing from Kitchener : the accused was Mr Ron. miller, of Traverston, a well known Glenelg citizen. Crt v.n Attorney Dyer condoned the case for Arnold while Mr Rosc entrusted the can to Mr On tith July. Arnold and three brothers! were in the vicinity (Mung. C. F. was) tishing in the vicinity of the mill. from tt, high window (I whirl: came a voice: warning him to cease fishing there. This L wan Mrs Ross, Shortly alter he alleges, j Mr Ross came along Larryimg a 15 (not: pike pole and unexpecteeiy struck himi with it while still in the river. This was) followed up by a blow on the chin lroml Ross' fist, the latter grabbing him by the} throat the while Mrs Ross (n ho had now 1 come up) belqbored him with 50mm branches! Counsel for Ross in cross-ex-i amining. hints at aggravation and insuli i ting replies to Mrs Rose by complainant l i when first warned, but as the case goes to: (the Asaraes by request of the accused l I Evidence on these points was not given. I Arnold claims hit arms were injured when shielding his head from the blow ot the pike pole. Opposing council suggests the injuries might be done when he tell as he admitted. into a rocky water hole in bis Bight from his assailants He was aiso asked if ttdid not strike at Mrs. Ross with his tishing pole. which he de- nies and asserts he did not retaliate en either ot them. Swen he hed not been drinking, hadn't a “bottle in his pocket. On his escape he met Mr Mastic. black. smith, who testified to his wounded con- dition, He lound succor at Mrs. Geo. Pearls who, like agood Samaritan bound up his wounds, using poulticing and King. ment. Dr B. Jamieson aleotestified that he had examined his sons and found him in a nervous condition Mr Heart testi- fied to seeing bruised maths on his neck. As we hate said the case goes to Owen Sound. Another case entered by the same party against Mrs Ross for com- mon usault was admitted without evi- dence being taken. and a tine of two dollars and costs imposed. B03ttt L AUDIl-ln Durham, on Thursday, 8th July. to Mr and Mn. Thos. Lauder Jr. a daughter. ATtoitboR- In Glenda, on Tuesday, July nth. to Mr and Mrs J J. Atlitmoet, a A Frans at Traverslon daughter. A Musical Success. AUCTION SALE 'iiiltt iliiiritttlitiitt "iibtirititi1 Ata meeting of Saugeen Presbytery in Palmerston on Tuesday, several (hinge were decided on affecting Durham Pres. congregation. . A-,4 -l A"... The evenlng service same day will be a solemn memorial service for the late Mr. Whaley, the trst minister of Dur- ham church to die In harness and uni- versally loved and respected. Presby- tery will be represented Ly Rev. Mr. Mills of Drayton and Rev Mr. Lemon of Clifford. Rev. Scott will preside, Mr. Lemon will preach the sermon and Mr. Mills wid convey Presbytery greetings. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Hard luck as to weather met the am! nual outing ct the Varney Chi". The plans and preparation; were on the usual l effective scale, its popularity was well maintained as was evidenced by crowd i and cars. a brilliant array of speakers‘ was on hand and provision made for mus? Lat interludes also. but abont the hour o: starting, a persistent ram began to fall and cutout all hopes of an afternoon in the woods. So adjournment was made to the shelter oi Knox Church where a portion of the crowd heard the speakers 2 Mr Barnaby, President of the Provincial body ; Miss McPhail, teacher in North ( York but a native ot this county, daugh- _ ter of Auctioneer McPhail, Ceylon ; Mr. l McKee. Toronto, prominent in the Com- _ menial work ol the Society. Mr Geo. M. Leeann. M. P. P., was} chairman and alter a ten! preliminary re- marks called on Mr McKee. who opened with a testimony to Mr. Burnaby as the thinker who formed the constitution of the U. F. o. He had some slaps at the inefy.ciency of the old parties, who, he al- legrd. “prided themselves on separating you people," while their object was to cemtnt all dams. He dealt chiehy with the co-operative; principle Math Mn their hand: had made such extraordinary progress. They had supplied 85 earloads of binder twine. and hedealt exhaustively with this question from the pcint of origin in Ireland and elsewhere; no fewer than 600 cars of coal had been supplied : a value oi al. most 814'.000,000 591d in 1919. and 1920 promisedto exceed it, were samples of the extent of their operations. The Directors were ever careful to se- lect good men as buyers, and they were aiming at present to get into the New York and Buffalo market. He complimented the Women on their new political status '. "We had the first word in the thing, but you, the women will have the last word in voting." Miss McPhail followed ; she is perfect- ly at home on the platform. has the qual- ity of lucid presentation of her subject ' and has touch ol humor enough to give spice to her subject. A: to the spheres of the sexes. she said in the past, "a man had given his wife 'a name --and not much else." It had not been a 60-50 arrangement, "unless it was 850 to him and MY to her." "Farmers and their wives have been door mats in the pest, but times were changing" were some of her facetious opening saliiee which drew applause at once and at once put her in touch with her audience. She had praise ior their "clean and hon- est constitution which was quite fit for a church," lauded the work of women in the war and claimed the U. F. o. was. the first organization to give equal rights to women in every respect. It stood for ' Us For Others' though Howard Fergus- l on in his timber dealings read it “Us For Ourselves." V We refer out readers to a fuller report on page a on the meeting at Yeovil the day previous both an to Miss McPhail's and Burnaby l addressee which were sim- ilar. Mr. Burnaby followed in a pleasing, powerful speech. He had a hit at Cock- shutt, the plough man, " great apostle of protection. at Howard Ferguson when he allowed millions to be squandered just before an election, truly .. Us For Our- selves." Manufacturers, lawyers. doctors. latr were, &c. all had associations ; why not the farmers? Their motto vu' Equal Right.- 10 all, spam privileges to none," and he mphas-ud this strmsqly. He For late Rev. s. . Whale! Varney th F. 0. Picnic Memorial Service DURHAM. THURSDAY. JULY " 1920 oi----- With which Is incorporttcd the Idstcin Lender dealt with the business end of the organi- zation ; it had saved millions to the far- mers in its 1300 clubs with a membership now of 60,000. Something in this paper ruffled Chair- man Leeson, who gave an account of the inside story of the "round robin" and de- fending the u. F. 0 members (himself included) who signed it. The petttion was floating around parliament for three weeks before a single U. F. O.man put his name to it, showmg it had its origin in the old party sections. When persis- tently appealed to sign it, they yielded knowing for sure Mr Drury would veto it. The weather cleared up splendidly and " the close the big company enjoyed the least round the doors intended for the bush Foot races on the road were car- ried out and general good feeling prevail- ed over a successful day in spite of the rain. Mr Jas. Watson read an article dealing with the recent “steal” at Ottawa of $1500 each for members and senators and increases of salaries to cabinet ministers also to the attempted indemnity Increase of the Legislature. all revealins a situa- tion that called for the utmost vigilance on the part of the people. _ By our .\lulock Correspondent I Deep sorrow is in many hearts because i of the sudden passing away of such :a I promising young man as W Adlam. liel, was well and hearty on Friday at noon, 3 2nd July, but complained of 'sickness!, about 3 p. m. and went to bed from I which he never rose again. Death took! place on Sunday, July 4th, about 1030' a. m. and was due to pneumonia. i His departure came with sorrowful surprise to his parents, friends and rela- tives. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Wm Adlam, 18 years, I months old, just at an age of great helpfulness which _ makes his death all the more difficult to bear and understand He was quiet and peaceable in nature, kind hearted and had a loving disposition. He was popu- lar wi.h his companions and well liked by everyone. He was awarded three special r prizes, for regular attendance at the Bap- ., 477’ u.-L e. I Aq..tr,rrsb and his yuan: nu .. ___ _..~_.-_7 _ _ “at Sunday' School. Mulock and his teacher speaks highly ot his interest and faithfulness. The funeral was held on Tuesday, July 6th, to Durham Cemetery, Rev. Shaw, Hanover and Rev. Mr. Aird, Mulock, conducted the services. Owing to a bro- ther Reggie being sick with pneumonia, only a short service was held at the home. A large number assembled to show tht ir sympathy and respect. Floral tributeswere so numerous that the names of all the sympathetic givers who thusI bore silent testimony to the affection he ' possessed by a wide circle of friends can- l, not be given. There was a beautiful wreath from the father, mother and bro- " thers and one from the Bentinck Baptist ', Sunday School. The many and beauti- l in) tlowers sent have been much appreci- ', ated by the parents. The pail bearers; were six cousins, Alfred and Harold! Sharp, Durham ;Geo Adlam, Cecil Reay, l of Ebenezer ', Harold Haslett, Allan 1 Park ; Melvin Adlam, Mulock. ( Friends who came from a distance were l Mr Alex. Alexander and mother from Palmerston ', Mrs Wm Heughan, Milver- ton and Mr and Mrs Armour. Saskatoon Deep. heartfelt sympathy goes out from all friends to the bereaved parents and family in their sad loss. Only the God of all comfort, the Father of Mercies can sustain and strengthen and give consola- tion. His memory will be an inspiration and the hope of meeting again will be sustaining power. A memorial service willbeheld at a date tobeannounced later, S McBoth announces his agency for two well-known remedies. Templeton's Rheumatic Cnpsulos Ind Temputort'ts Ru-mah for Asthma. See advertisements elsewhere m this issue Veteran Star Theatre Program 2reols Western Drama l Sat. 2 reels L. K 0 Comedy 1 . , 1 reel International News July 17 Never Touched me (Comedy I Pattie Review . 110%,, _ Black Secret. Episode 2 J July ar, For Freedom, featur- ', ine Wm Farnum (Ots, July tti, -- ini Wm Firnum The Kaiser'l . Finish ) Fri 7 reels We are paying 81.18 to 1.20 for Oats $2.65 to LN for Peas, 1.70 to 1.15 for Barley, Buckwheat 81.70 to “.75. at our Elevator this week. Yonu and Charla ttts., Toronto _ The “lad” offered our graduat.sdur/ ing the last two yuan have been greater than ever before. It is no trouble for our graduates to get positions tenure they are properly mined. Wri to for cau‘tguo. W.J.E0iott. Prin ROB ROY PRICES "q Friday and Sat., I July 23 and M ROB ROY MILLF. Limitri, Obituary Mrs Johnston and little daughter of Toronto are visiting at Mrs W. E. Clark's in Upper Town for a couple of weeks. Mrs Will Heughan and daughter Irma of Milverton, are visiting her mother Mrs Robt Marshall. I Mrs F. McPherson of Toronto is visit- ing her sister, Mrs N. McCannel Mrs E. Limin returned this week from a lqrtnight's visit with her daughter, Mrs Pearce in Stratford and Miss Ottilie after a three week's holiday with her sisters in London, Straticrd and Lislowel. Mr Sheldon Abraham, u Mr of the Bank of Commerce, Galt, holidayed with his mother and sister here this week. Mr Nelson Harding of Strat 0rd, was a guest " Mr E. Umm's the beginning of the week Mr Theodore Fallaise returned last week to his home in Glenda after a coup- le years teaching in Saskatchewan. Theo. intends remaining on the farm for some time as his father, Mr John Fallaise was removed to the hospital-in Toronto last week to undergo a serious operation tor cancer Miss Marion Marshall is enjoyinga two week', holiday " Lake Couchi- chins. Mr Thos Meagher cf 1%ndsor visited for a low days. with h s uncles in Glenda and Markdaie and cum relatives there andiin Durham, Mr and Mrs J. White ol London, mot- oud from that city last week to Durham to visit with thetr friends. Mr and Mrs. Jos. Shannon who are summering mth Mrs Shannon's sister, Mrs Duncan Me Donald, Upper Town. The latter couple who are California friends of the former, returned with them tor a visit. Mrs T. W McMannis ct Rivers. Man. is spending a few days this week mth ha aunt, Mrs. N McCannel. Mr and Mrs Arch Weir and daughter, Miss Marjory, with Miss Rogerson. all ot Walkerton, spent Friday last at Mr. Thos McComb's. Mr. and Mrs Donald McCoskery.tho farmer's sister Miss Elsie McCt skew and Mrs Robt Hewitt, moto cdfrcm Toronto the first of the seek to the Iormer's broth. " John in town and s s er, Mrs. Mal. McGinnis, Glenelg. Mr Fred Beecroft of Allister, former miller at McGowans. holidayed at Mr. Johrllc McGowan's the beginning ofthe wee Mr: Ed. _Hartf.or.d. and httle daughter are visiting Detroit friends for two weeks. Miss Agnes Ramag 'elurned Wednes- day from her school m Welland Co. where 'she is re-engaged. She has been visiting in Cayuga, Dunnv'lle and Ham- ilton. Miss Sadie McDonald Ieturned home Friday from Port Arthur where she was teaching. ' Sir Wm Hearst, former Premier of Ontario and Lady Hearst are guests this week of Hon Dr and Mrs Jamieson Mr and Mrs John Towner, Stratford, are renewing old friendships in Durham. Over fsity ladies found their way up- town to call on Mrs W. E. Clark last Thursday afternoon and evening, being first at home since she has come to Dur- ham. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Angevine and her two boys and was a delightful affair. Mrs. Clark will re. ceive every first Thursday of the month. MerrsWorsted Suits & Raincoats q and other articles in general at Levine's Store, Durham. The goods mentioned below arrived lately, being late of delivery. They were ordered last fall for spring delivery and have just now arrived. I em compelled to reduce them to very low prices in order to sell them out with the rent of the 30 K]! on hand at the 'present time. Be sure to make it your business to see these good: before they are gone, as I don't expect they will last very long et these prices. Men's Fine Blue Worsted Suite, 1 ”t" " I "'"""H _v_W-M.q...'" 'v..' reg. 42.50. on sale.................. 34.96 '; 'sale, per ptMr--- -rp_ a." Men's wool top Raincoats. latest make in 1 Men's Big B Overall-n orl 1,Le...... 2A9 different shades, "R '3.00, on Young Men's Overalls and SIH(I(kF "le.............'..........?.,....-.... 16.95 I on "ale., "eh.........., ..rF.' .. . . l.95 Men's dark shade Rainconts at n 6 95 f Men's Work Shirts. blue chumbray l 95 saerifiee price.-.----. . Bitt B make. on sale, each .wrr . . Young Men’s Blue Serge nits, I Boys' Fine and Heavy Show. mes Intent make, reg $35.00. J) sale 2795 l to 5, our: quality, on sale...” 3-95 The above mentioned prices could' not be duplicated for the some money again. It doesn't matter to us no we ere bound to give up business. There are a great many other lines not mentioned which are greatly reduced. It is for you to benefit by buying before "eurintt elrewhere. end buy while you have this opportunity, us you will not an such good: again for the “me money. LE V INE (ik C0. , - - Durham SPECIAL SALE Store where Quality Reigns Supreme “PROGRESS BRAN D" CLOTHING We are tsole agents for Progress Brand Clothes tailored by the best of nkillod “Hon. With every Suit you buy from as boning the Progress label. you not only got volue for your money but get u label which in your guarantee mind any defer-ts in quality or workmanship. If you are thinking allow buying a Suit. see our line 3nd let us "how you the reason why we think Progress is superior to other bands of Semi-ready made Clothing. S. F. MORLOCK TIE ROYAL BANK tf BANAIJA We have just to hand another shipment " Ladies' Silk Gloves in all the leading shades in heavy and extra heavy qualitiev. Our Wairts are. here waiting for your inspec- tion. A large stock to choose from in Silk Crepe end Vents. Come early And get tiret choice. A large shipment expected this week yours before they are all gone. All Alterations hnn for rental " moderate unco- SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICIORV BONDS very LADIES' GLOVES LADIES' WAIST out" Men's Peabody Overalls still on Day STRAW HATS 6ri'ramo ARCHIVES Paw-Ind Wain u " Mun-l. G. MIMI! a MIN-luau" Free of charge. Get 3.19 2.49 L95 [95 3.95