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l%'.',y,", NT 'nt. ac l ' h " The lad." Aid of the Baptut Church hand holding a tea nod Me of Bone- llr‘dl' thin-m in ttaundems' not! Ailch- Ion" dd more. on Saturday. April 24 The Council has purchased I 'tew cup for Countable Arrow-um» with tb word .. Ubirf” ucrou the front. Our your. force Ihu. now appear. in III-Norm. The (indent-h Star maintain. that it, wall publish the name: of all the " [and re who violate the licence luv. od Huron County. and that piper when the right position. The L‘heuley Enurprlu in authority for the statement that the three enn- dudneu mentionod for the Liberal Nominuion in the North Bruee fedor- ul elec'ion an Mr John Tolmle. ex. wander) McWhinncy and Warden Me. Uanneli. laMrr-rn town. about . week .30. a pull halibut-t gold brooch. Find-r will be suitably rewarded by leaving In Merlot " no" or " tttin once. HIAVY PTNB.-lt" Int. one under the new amendment to the qunor Li- cence Act was h mdod out this morn- ing, when Iha Paternal: Home paid all) and costs tor keeping liquor for .tur.--0. B. Times. A Tea-meeting and Entertainment will be held in the Ebenezer thrlckers) Methodist church on Monday, April 26th. A good program of addreuel and mutsicalitetnts has been arranged. Admission 254nm! ist. All are invited. The Do: noc h Branch ot South Grey Won en's Immune “yo no order of .15 to Mr Puke for grey [hand to make .mm for ‘he soldiers. The lud- I” ot that burg are busily - ed in linking them. Tue] I130 bought. and made cloth». to lend to tho Queen aGrr Fund for destitute chuldnn in the old land. Some time no they [no $5 to the " up". u “up and new a hate of clothing vnlued at 88. Pon "ati-tlute cow, put Janey. duo to call on April "th. Bar. ID”. Phone Nu. 'ltr-s R. R. I. Durham scoot no; tut.n.-A Tndhopo tor "Ilasy. good a new. in ant-clan con- dullon. ADVANOI In TttacmattfBaLArui- Acconding to . report oi Hon. Dr Pync, Minister of Eitueatioet, the in'. erase in toacttmrs' saiariere during the pm". fire you: was puncnlnrly notice- .hla in the rural uhools. when it was needed moat. In that time the nor- Me. [Hulda member in the rural school- VOL. XXXVIII. N0. " was raised Iron: 8382 to 'SN, while the male teacher In advanced from an: to 8591. Female “when in ur- ban uhools were advanced from 8510 to ”$7 and mail tenchern from - to .135. According to the Sun. Owen Sound intends to handle its sport in . novel way. A meeting will he held on Thundny evening next. either in the town hall or the council ch-mber to consider the formation of an athletic commie-ion, which will hnndle all the spouts of the town. Mayor McQunher wdl preside at. the meeting and sit who ere Interested in the matter are invited to attend. It in tett by tho» who take an interest in localeportl that the formation of such a commie lion " the proper Id, to land]. all lo- cal eporte each as hockey. football, Doubt”. Incl-one end even truck cum.- and it is likely the meeting will leeldt in the forming of such nu organisation. CIAsol m " Noun " LAw.-Child. ren under " years of has will in fu- tore he granted adulation to noting picture the-tree if ucompnnied by an adult, the law now being shifted back to the position it held for Renal you: By a new amendment this your the regulation providing for A meal»:- trom the child's household when ad- mission w» sought, bu been canceled become of its unworkahlo nut-n. The trust of sterner restriction- througho-t [at you “and nub complaint become of the onus of prov- ing Minion-hip being laid on theatre propriol." Children will now ho ad. lnmod it in many with u was ibl. no or woman. sou: 00ml" Pt-.-our Rett" iltty "tees me tister imtitntiom but no "at revenue producers. The of- Beer In North any turned am " Int-- plu fees 01”.”. Durham on“ only ”4.01. No fewer than so Auctioneer- wok out henna. netting the County 3300. Nine Podiu- took out new... nod the county pane is Home by m. The right Division Courts pun- " n'ol' moo. Manama It.“ would to m a! which 815 “I. m- l-ue Tuna. " no. I... lemma. .6 from Oh». let-Ia. than was we out foe Drill-OI Int» ice mun, for Oren vitae-u MN. for It inqmt expoun- '00"tt, Datum Blah School all». while Mt. Iona. no: In the County.” - (hole, '60t06. Wood “at. Fianna an nil uh- In. JOHN A. Gunny Upper Town. otg-_tteoiethti- Try The Review for All Kinds of Commercial Printing. dhMeit The Brst loud of marl we: brought in on Monday Int and burning hu henna. This is two weeks earlier than last yen- nnd will be notifying to em- ployee. end management both. The Danger inform. no orders are com- lng in quite freely and he looks for- ward to . good - even though they hue to meet competition at a lower price than last yen end Inn also to meet certain hundicnps due to the war. The National In kept out of the merger. hut it goes on its way Ineseeelully. buoyed up by the nay-ry- ing excellence of its product gecom- panied by good management and the loyal and eMutent service of a. hichful hand of employees. Fred A. Law“. piano tuner, expects to be in Durham in a week or two from date. There are not many boys of 13 who rould take responsibility like Robbie Bell, a relative of Mrs. Joe Firth. Upper Town. Robbie had been living with Mrs Firth for acme time but last sum- mer his father took him to live with him in Chicago. Hie father died there lately in a hospital from pneumonia and " little son telegraphing to an aunt in Toronto of hie fathers deceaee informed her that he was brlnging the body home to lie with his mother in Caledon, ful- Ming a promise they had made to one another some time before. Mr J. Firth attended the funeral and expects Rob. bie in Durham before long to visit them. He went back to Chicago with a ma. ternal uncle, the Rev. J. Connell of Blind River, to settle hie affairs before coming to Canada to live with his rela- tivea. Mrs. Gun Br. recently received a most interesting letter from her sailor won Unil. We have pleasure m pub- lishing part of it ' are got my uniform to-day. I tried to jam the Naval Flying Corps but was informed my birth etertif1cate was ab- solutely neceuary to have so as the war might be over before I could get it here I thought I had better join the Dear Mother,- I find I shall have to receive training here for two or three weeks before going toaship. However there are about 10,000 men here so I shall have enough sompany. This is a great place. The barracks are in six blocks, the ttrat being the sdmirals and officers then the petty olden and so on. In "onto! these runs a wide street and below that about 20 ft. is the drill ground. Navy. Everything is carried on " aboard ship. Everyone sleeps in hammocks. You climbin about 9 o'clock, out again at 5 p m. I had a nice time in Lon. don, went to service at St Paula. " you look at the map you will see that Chatham is pretty well on the road to London tor the Zeppelioe. However we are well prepared for them. There are two British airship: which ply over here and over London. They are big one: about 300 ft. long and they make this trip every day, rain or shine, wind or calm. April 2nd Just a few'linu to let you know I am still in Chatham. I expect a draft any day now but to which ship I do not know. It gets monotonous here, the some routine every day. Yet they have everything for diversion. There in a “It water swimming tank. a bowl- ing alien rifle ranges, a gymnasium. a concert hall, billiard room and a library. I nee by the papers the Canadian sol- diem are doing well at the front. There ore two cruisers being built here, " knots. They are about ready now so I may be sent on one of them. Tho following letter to a bsother publisher from the Stacy. of the Post- - Gabon! attowd that the war tax does not apply to printer‘s copy l? um IN OPEN MILOPIS. Gormpqndenta than will leave on- yplope open and much .1 one cent stamp . not a war tn one. ur courses if anything besides correspoudqnco Is “cloud. the 2.eent rue applies snd In than» in uddition. [in _ I an directed to acknowledge the receipt or your letter of the Sub in"... and. In "ply to your enquiry to m- lotm you that the war as does not apply " tech printer. copy a In ad. “mm-d to “I. null. In ogteis - - u the printed nutter nun! one uncut-om 1athet,aararas the Pool Glee it concelned. this I!) in mud to lat-r! (including nll m which "quite to he prepaid st has me). pan can“. portal note. and my ordain. _ l II. ttir, i, my “at”: Cancun Works Started Cecil Gun in the Navy Printer’s Copy at Old Rate iiihrt ii?) ttttttttt ' Ream. om:- Coming In Freely Chatham, England March lath, 19l5 The perfortntutees in the Town Hall on Thursdsy and Friday lost were in a clue by themselves. Nothing quite similar was ever given in Durham, and no more "tisfied crowds ever left the hall. The Operetta we. In two acts. called " A Nautical Knot " or " The Belle of Barmrtturoolm". It mu presented by Durham Choral Society, who have been in training for some time back, under Mr J. A. Cook. of Mt. Forest, and the excellence of that training was shown abundantly in every part of the performance. About 26 of the young people of the town participated in the play, the plot of which is well laid. and the many vocal selections were of a high order. Adding to the etfeet was the sailor costumes of the young men, the painted lea scene. the creditable work of Mr J. H. Harding, and other devices to suggest a harbor and nautical life. The pianist was Miss Rita Irwin who had a most dim- cult role in quantity and quality, but with her usual hrilliancv she carried out her part, though she must have been tired physically, held to her seat for over two hours. Julia, the " Belle." (Mrs Lauder, so prano) haughty And roomful of manly sailor lads becomes enamored of Bar- nabas Lee, (I. L. Stu-damn. tenor) a. wandering artist. The sailor lads. (J. N, MLKim. Peter Haulage, Dan McGratb) kidnap the artist. and take him " to sea. Nance. (Miss Zeta Black. Gontralto) a gentle maid is low ed by Joe Stout (J. H. Harding, Buri- tone) who, fearing a repulse gets old Mill Salt”. A. Cook. Bus) to propose in his name. Bill happens to meet Julia and mistakes her for Nance. but tells his mission and gets a promise. Bill, delighted, informs Joe, and learns of his big mistake. and when Julia eonfideg to Nance of Joe's love to her, the latter is heart-broken of course. for she had been looking tor Joe's proposal. The ship sails away. A year elapsee. the ship returns, and Bill Sal! had the "ying ordeal of ex- plaining to Julie his mietake, but " tere himself in Joe's place. At f1rst inuignant. she later accepts, hat Bar. nuhas returns and old Bull nlndly yields Julia to her lover. Joe and Nance soon meet, the mistake is ex- pinned. Delia, D usy and Dora (Misses Marg. Hunter, Vaddie Caldwell. Lily Welt. er) Batnstapoole girls, indignant at tirst with the under hds for hovering around Julia, become reconciled and the play ends amid promise of umny happy weddings, John Meilraith and Eitrl McDonald figure as two artists ham town. Mr Cook. as Bull Bait, has the ham. or of the piece and was clever and Bunny co a degree. The acting of all was well done and in keeping with me setting, All were musical and the numbers sung were excellent and fre- quently entered. A band of chums girls comprised Mrs A. Gun, Mrs David McAuliffe, Mrs A. McPhee, Miss E. A. Mcuregor. Miss N. Lennox, Mrs J. H. Harding, Miss G. Lawson, Mrs T. McGrath, Mrs o, Mekethaie, Miss Bessie Tel- ford, Misc ti. MeAuhtte. The excel- lence of their singing was admitted, but singing was not; all. the harmony ous swaying. the action of urious kinds, all illustrated most attractlyeiy the poetry of motion, and recalls were frequent. Perhaps the piece de resistance was the sailor's hoxnpipe by nine young- sters Misses Florahel Nichol. Katie Upward. Margaret Ewen, Jean Mor. lock, Frankie Burnett, Mantels J. D. McPhee, Martin Lauder, M, D. Me. Phee, A. D. MeAuiitte, With runni- ubla precision and use if their life do' pended upon it, they hauled in the imaginary ropes and went through other I ack o Tar pertormaaees to the intense delight at the audience who gave them m uptoarious recall. There wasn‘t. a dull minute and as the plny advanced it not better and better, and the evening closed with a hearty God Save the Kinn. The proceeds that Mr Cook’s and other expenses aro- paid cues to the Public Library for improvements of grounds. Ae. Tenders will he lecelved by the n. . dertriRued up till 0 u'tlmk p. m. " " Nth, Ihs, for the seven! nudes re. halted In the erection and completion Ma High School M Durham. Unitariu. Plan. and rtreeuieuiontr may he 'teen " thr 8eeretary's oMee, Dmhun. and also at Forster a Cl ok's oiriee, Owen Sound. . The lowest " any tender ml. unc- cmrily accepted. A Nautical Knot A s,Liii1"ii,eretta J. F. GRANT!, My. High Btr.tttm' Baud. Whole Ind Separate Tenders Wanted ------+ .t---- DURHAM, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1915 With which is Ind-rt" the Holstein Leader Alliance Field Bay in Grey County On Sunday out thin well-known pubhcict mit he in town under the ample" of the Provmcinl Allinnce. “king " put in the Innuol Field Dar for Grey County. It Bengongh in known by everyone no the King of Cartooning, out! he in nlmost equally well-known as a worm advocate ot every moral reform including the great question of the suppleelion of the sale of intoxlcntlng liquor as a leverage. He will speak In the Pres- byterian Church " the morning ser- vuce, at Zion " 280 p, m. and in the Methodist church in the evening. He is on eloquent, logical speaker and everyone should try to hear him. Mrs Owen Hitchcock u alto on duty same day And will speak in this Bap- 'ist church in the morning and at Glenelg Centre all 2.30 p. m. A mass meeting will be held at 8.15 p. m. in Presbyterian Church at which Mrs lehcook and Mr Ben- gough wail speak. Voluntary collec- tlon at mass mocking. Mu Hitchcock has a provincial reputation an a public speaker and has a. wonderful power over large audiences. These should be rousing meetings. CoLt.iNsttN--in Durham, on Sunday, April 18th, ttf Mr. and Mrs Will Collinson a non, - BOWMAN-ln Owen Sound on Sunday, April 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman, a daughter. Arbour Day is not observed in Can- ada. to the extent which its import- ance walnuts. The people at Canada must ever keep in mind that: dependeme upon her forests. With large areas "it. able only tor forestry purposes. it is essential that the value ot trees and their protection should be thoroughly mun-eased upon Canadians. White it!!!“ Day is observed in the rural schools and in some city schools, its recognition by the gener- al public is not as general " it should he. In the province of Onteri r. Arbour Day is celebruted to it limited extent in the schools. This is not "itioient however. The observance ot Arbour Day should be general. There is need in every part otCanedn tor the education and instruction which Ar. bour Day represents. The day should be observed as a public holiday " a time most suited to the cllmutlu con- ditiong ut the locll'uy. Public recog- nition should be given to Arbour Day and the planting and protection of shade trees. the preparation of flower and vege able gnrdens and the thor. ough cleaning up of homes and sur- roundings should be advocated as special duties tor the day. Arbour Day has its Jatrtinststiott in‘ the value ot trees. from whatever paint ut view they may be consider- ed. Nothing contributes so much to make the world at pleasant place to liVe In as trees. The true home leel- ing is not tsatisfied without the pres- ence ot the trees, With their shelter and shade, their benuty of torat and lent, their blossom and fruit, their varying BDIdLI with the passing ot the seasons. and their [illness ot oot. our in the autumn days. They also “You! homes and shelter tor our tenth- ered triends ~the birds-daring their Inuusl visits to us. There is hashing whieh will add beauty and value to a home or the schoolhouse more then the presence ot trees; there is likewise nothing which and: more to the comlorc of the pedestrian than sheds trees on the roadside The way may belong and dusty, but under the cool shale ot the trees relief is land. It is to be hoped. therefore, that the celebration of Arbour Day will become more general; that the plants ityr and care of trees and shrub- eronnd 'e.ttoolltottses, homes. pnblie spaces and by roadside' Elly have the "tstrt of developing a keener ep- preeletion of the value and bednty of trees ; and that in than emerging the tield ot Arbour Day sctivities. grater interest may he crested In the pro- teetlon ot our Canadian forests from the reckless destruction by are rend the axe with which they ere ,threet- cued. ODSOYVBHOS Should be 68110111 THE 'it'iiili'iii)i"iiiif'iiANy J. w. “month in Town {a ' Just passed into Stock 25000 Envelopes of Various Qualities. All good BORN DURHAM, BRKNCH, Day TUA,RCofNagrirttr Value Your Money. Wat. and III Xuavmnce Bring Dim We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT agsENtntEgttqMINuttt9 mm iilli I‘lllll Nip: Winnie Smith of It. Forest. visited Mll- Mly Young Ind her rol- atlvea in Glenelg. Mic-en Bell. McGirr and May Mr- queen visited Mt. Forest friends over the week end. Mrs. Dr. Grunt and the twin. and Mn Blackburn arrived home from Toronto Snturdny, Bil feeling well. Mn Lee-on of Mt Forest and (hush- tee Mildred have been visiting the Ion-men two non» " Varney the put fortnight. Mrs. Lemon called on Durham friends the tlret of the Week. “in mule Ritchie of Human-'0 store in holidaying In Pauley. Mm. Harris of Toronto, is visiting her tinker, Mrs. J. F. Grant. Min Kate Wilma. lately school nurse of Owen Bound, In: been ucept- ed by the military authoritlel and is now on her way to France. We an glad to learn that Mrs D. B. McFulane In! taken I mm for the better. After the birth of her child, from u cold. her on- became very pain- ful sud Thundny but. Dr! Demon Ind Gun operated on it. Then pneumonin set. in. Bill was aerinu-ly ill for a few dun but " new 'eeoverrltttr. It“ I. Mare Moore, of Vancouver. B, c., who 9mm In Gilbut‘ Me. Kechnio and her Aunt. Mrs Stevens and Mrs Walker. two years ago. loaves Quebec Ibis week for the front. Miss Moore in a trained nut-e. having grad. Hated a. few years ago trom I well. known New York hospital. Princupn! Alun is the timt thin your to inst-l a. new Ford car. Purchased through 0. Smith and Iona. Miss Mar McGowan left Tuesday tor Banning. Rainy River District, where she willteuh for the romain- der of the year. Mr Wat, Gatdd. after: 5 years' " nence m the west, arrived in town on Monday last and in enjoying himself Among old friends, amongst them be. in: the Runny null. when he spent some were. I. bu Utterly been in Calgary and spent three weeks with his mother in Regina before coming enter. Messrs J. H. Harding add D. Mc- Grath and Ilia-ea Rita Irwin and Vad. die fhUdweit were in Murkdale Tues- dny and "ranged with the Danghten ot the Empile tor Din-nun Choral So. ciety to present. " A Nautical Knot " there on Friday. April 80th. Mr Goo. Wright visited friends in Mnrkdale over the week and. While removing Kearney'a stable last Saturday. a whimetree broke, al- lowing the capstan to slip back and qtrike Mr Joe. Snell acrou the body. He was laid out for a time, but is now at work again, none the worse. ' The Ladies' Aid of the Preahyteliau Church packed and shipped last, week a hale of "sidsers' requirements, sock», shirts, etc. It was forwarded to the University Hospital, Toronto, under Red Cross jurisdiction. The Lsdimf Guild of Trinity Church will hold a tale of homemade cooking and white goods, on Immunity, May lat. In thuder's Hall from 2 80 to 6 [mm 0n Toad-y morning, 20th April, 1016, Annie Alexander, sister of Hen- ry. James and George of Bentinck tum-hip, pasted ewey " the home of her brother Jumee. greedy regret- ted. She was In her 38ttt year and for the grater part of the hut eleven genre he: been residing in Toronto. he returned [at December and short- ly “telnet-d Bullet-ed from In grippe which turned to spinal meningitis. A sister. Mrs. Umnpbell lives at Dor- nneh. She In en adherent ot the Methodist church and ataithfulat tender when in health. She in being interred in Durham cemetery to-duy, , Our Hopeyille; correspondent refers to the death of this gentlemen well known in Proton. w one he was a successful farmer and left a the home tnd accusation. no lean- two brothers, J aha of aait and Peter ne'ar by. Deceased was "member cube Latter Dar Seine church and en - dent mum in' politicn. "ee page 5 for Hope-ville budget. Thundny. Axum ALEXANDER Wu. chunDo Obituary. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO All citizens of the town are hereby no- tified that all refuse, rubbish, etc., must not be dumped anywhere within the town limits, excepting on the town dumping ground, east of the old cream- ery, two blocks north of C. P. R. station. All infringements will be prooecuted. Special Engagement BOYEit-viNaiNT srocx co. TOWN HALL, DURHAM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY First Night ', "THE WHIRLPOOL" Second Night ; "THE HIDDEN CRIME" Positively Guaranteed Attrac- Progress Brand Clothing The Superiority of Progress Brand Cloi1fing S. F. MORLOCK We hove taken over the Agency for Deering Implements in this town and hove else in connec- tion with the implement line, started a Plumbing and Tin shop, with all one troughing facilities end would say that 0.11 Repair Work and Orders will be promptly Attended to, " lowest prices compatible with good work, New Plumbing We hare a. good line of Steel Ranges at took bottom prions. Every Stove Guaranteed by giving 80 dar trial. . The Well-known Stand, West of Middar, gls Home W. C. DICKSON & SON April 28th an! 29th Ono. ARROWSMITH Constable Vaudeville between acts Drama in 4 Acta Public Notice Seems impossible. Nothing impossible if you will only try. Progress Brand Clothing is the best illustration of that fact. Designed by artists, cut by experts, made by skilled tailors in one of the but lighted and best equipped Tailories in Canada. Nothing wasted, nothing skimped, nothing cheapened that produces the quality. Higher Quality (y Better Values is reflected in every garment bearing the Pro- gress label. Every garment shows its unique value, every fibre proclaims its merit, every etitch demonstrates the skill of the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC mechanic, when You buy Progress Brand Clothing The Store of Honest Value and Tin Shop hum Wail, a 01.00 "on. 0. MIMI- * 801M To the Panama Pacific Exposi- tion via the Canadian Rockies At the present. lime A great tn-ur ere beginning their nouns! tour. t' n,- sideruble numbers visit the popular California Resorts. while many prrter the unsurpassed Resorts. Psi-till H- tels end magttit1esent scenery of me Csnndisn Rockies. This year u by not. combine the two by n vim bu the Parama Pacitk Expositions P Numerous people in comfortable circuan.tanees, well able to "ford I trip In" the uni-ulna idea my u Journey of am usture is moot expc us- in. Not.o: chunks to modern wil- wny "eilitier, Au oxunsive wip, In lb iota-eating and ducationsl. cart 1.. and. with speed and comfun H' I comp-navel] um" cost. W uv tut investigate , A cat-load of Hmb Fertilizers J "it arrived. Call early and act your IC- quimments. C. Smith A Sous. The engine of but Sum-d4) tumu- ing'o G, T. R. mind train broke duun " the uncut awiwh and it w... . couple hour. Ute on arrival. The pan-upon Ind I short trump to town. Tho-e contemplatiny u m , of :..'-y astute " make full irtforitacl H. (no: my C. P. M. Agent. or write M. o. Murphy. District Futon“: Aernxi Toronto. t'Se'r'getg