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‘IH‘. .\1.\\'_\.\'.~' 0N HAND~ 293 '3. ‘4. N. 12. 15. 16, 18,2‘ h, cum" BRICK ran an ink, the r relaxa- m visits Agents for Rentrew Cream 30).!“ MM 'k H MP REPAIR]! ' Ht; '1\' Attended to “(I I 0".=.‘ t . l. 3X"C¢l. Thursday. June 18. l.\.\'()\'l£R ating '3 fruit acid. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL May the ofier the to them. -O--O-~O-O-W I after 3 interest tz’s Pump Tile Co. ! 1ft nth w ith the .\l COUNTY COUNCIL am 1'0 PAVE 'HEIR TOEMILLIONS IN IRISH ESTATE Pathos: A city wet trying to make himself believe that he covets the farmer’s cider. Fhe Garden Partx as'adVertised in last “oaks (hronicle and to be h. M in Durham on June 26 under lnitmi Church auspices, has been pm‘tpuned. Hnwmer. in the early fall. a fete “ill be arranged by all the (hUI‘ChPS of Durham at which a prominent speaker will be pres- vnt. the entire proceeds to so to Durham Red Cross Memorial Hoo- pi a \~ a result Hf \lrs Campbell’s in- \'~?i2:itinns during a year in the i'r'r'h‘h Isles. accompanied by her mm mm m er fortv heirs have been 1.;«atui in Canada and the Inited \ "0" The existence of the estate Was first lll‘tlllgtlt to attention on this side of the Atlantic fourteen years ago when an unsuccessful efl‘ort. was "mile to gain possession by Mrs. E. Campbell of Vancmm‘r. Mrs. Camp- hell was a granddaughter of An- drew Crawford. the original pioneer of the tirawt‘om family who emi- grated to Canada from Ireland. Elan frustrated Hw svttlvd in Kunming township, Haltnn munty, Ont, and during his :iim‘nm‘. an ofl'nrt was madv in 0b- mm Hm 0818!!) by “'illiam Craw- "mL 3 relatiw and on» M King \\'|Â¥linm "L’s snrgeants. which was T'?"'~f1-:Itn.-| in the courts when the .-~r:.m was held to be the rightful ;'f"~:~o-z't}' at the emigrant Canadians. .\~ Mto-mpt was made to claim the "~er.- hy thn members of the latte:- WHHI)‘ {m accnunt of their circum- mummy: H. Byron Crawford of Minto and John Hawkes of South Devon, rep- resenting forty-odd Canadian and .\nn-riran heirs to the Crawford es- lato- in the British Isles. valued in 18le at. $6,500.00 and now reputed to ho \an'lll much -more than that. amount. have left for Boston. Mass.. where they will consult Colonel I’. .\. Guthrie who has been engaged as tho legal representative “if the rlaimants. 'l‘hv fullowing dispatch from Frvdm-ivtnn, New Brunswick. which awn-arm! in thv daily press Of Can- :ula and tlm I'nilwl States a month aw \\ ill b» of interest to main 1'05â€" ulo-nts nr Dunham. friends and ac- quaintanms nf Mrs. \Villiam Craw- I'onol. tm'mvrly of this town but. now ut‘ l‘hmlmru. and 0f the family of the lat» Jamns Carson, a former con- \tallvlo' ht'l'O': . VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3027. Mrs. William Cranord of Desborn, Formerly of Durham. One of the Principals.â€"Bstate Worth Six and a Half Millions in 1896.â€"0ver For- ty Descendants Di300vered in Can- ada and the United States. The by-law to appoint a member to l'o'pl'Psent the County on the Su- burban Area Commission was passed, Mr. H. J. Eaton of St. Vincent being re-appointed. An amendment to appoint J, J. Currie, ex-Reeve of Sydvnham. was introduced by De- puny-Reeve Traynor of Sydenham, but. was defeated. The appointment i~' for a period of three years,“ .\ hy-lziw was passed providing the the issuing of debentures t0 the :inwunt 0f $115,000 to cover the cost wt“ t'UllStI‘llCtiUn and maintenance of Hio- runnty reads. This covers all Hw indebtedness of the county with w ~lH'tt to emintv roads. They wilt nu- 24) year. 5 per cent, debentures. '"--VJ' Hn Friday aftm'noon aftm‘ a lo-nglhy discussion, the County Coun- vil ilnclinod tn pmcood with the l-nnstrui-lion of permanent [iavo' nwnl in tlw municipalities of Dur- ham, 'l‘hnrnbury. Neustadt and Han- (lVl'l'. 'l‘his entailed a very large ox- [H'nlllllll'l' on the part of the coun- ty, although ”16‘ Department of Pub. lic Highways would be liable for half Hf Hm cost. 'l‘lw mlucation committee recom- mvndml tlw payment of a number 0! :u-q-nunts for maintenance of Grey limmty pupils at High and Contin- uut inn schools outside of the county. _ .A -‘ v- w .‘J nt Hm cnuutv court and that some minor repairs be made to other paxts M the court, house. 'l’lu- mmnty property committee I'o-rufllfllflnded a number of repairs In km made to the Children’s Shel- h-r: that a nrw flag be procured for H..- enurt house. and a now rug purohuswj for the office of the clerk wvm-vvvv VI Hu- Board of Trade for the purpose 4' Pl't‘t'tillg suitable signs in several pruminvnt points in the county. A grant. 0f 32‘” was made t0 the Sal- \atinn Army to assist them in car- min: nn their rescue work among mung women. ‘ So-W‘Pal reports were presented at the closin session of the Grey Coun- ty Counci on Saturday morning, but none of them were of outstanding importance. The finance committee recommended that no action be tak- i-n with regard to a membership fee in the Tourish Association of On- tsu'iu. The committee also turned damn it requost for a grant of $200 In lho' Georgian Bay Motor League um] Spo-('ial‘:l_:oi11_'ist_ Committee of Durham, Hanger, _1 A- Intuit GARDEN PARTY POSTPONBD Thornhnry Pronouns; Turned Down by County Fathers :3 Sat- unday’s Sossion. It was an exciting runaway while it lasted, and the speed with which the town clerks woke up and am- bled out on the street to see the procession- would do honor to a city fire brigade. Like Dr. Campbell. the Conservative candidate in the comâ€" ing Federal election. the horses were making a good run when they turned the corner and were evndently de- termined to come in at the head of nah a» win an on up u. Following their disappearance around the George Street corner. Sherwood Rowe and Bill Burnet, Jr.. took after them in the former’s fliwer evidently intending to do a regular Tom Mix stunt in leaping from the flying auto to the backs of the heaving steeds, but unlike Tony of movie fame, Sherwood’s Henrietta deveIOped a jack spavin in one of the hind tires and had to hop in on threeulegs for repairs.“ A team belonging to Mr. Charles Lawrence of Hutton Hill furnished; 'I‘uestilny’s excitement on Durham’sj main street when they broke out ofi Burnet. Son's blacksmith shop and.- made a regular fire engine run north on Garat‘rnxa Street. Turning at. the foot of the hill. they went West. on George Street. and though we have heard nothing further from them, we presume they put for home and arrived there in quick order onsehednle time. Broke Out of Blacksmith Shop and Made Exciting Run for Home. TEAM RAN AWAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON We arr hopeful for a good crowd tnmm't'nw night. For a gnmi many years. tho writer, along with a good many others. has boon preaching “amatmw' sports. and now that. we haw thn Opportunitx W0? think it is up to us tn take enough interest to at least turn out and 300 the ganm. ' ’l‘ho dnuhln schedule a3 drawn up by the two teams is: Friday. June 26, Walkerton at Durham. Friday. July 3. Durham at Walkortou. Thursday. July 9. Walkcrton at Durham. Monday, July 20. Durham at. Walkertou. Another feature, too, that strong‘ ly appeals to 113 is the fact that. both teams are Simon-pure ama- tours and Will play the game to Win. l'nlikh the presentâ€"day in- tormpdiatn and senior twams that (‘VPI‘ gvt ilIlVWllPI‘P, thm‘p is 110 331' am list.:1n1l “hf‘n V011 VVitnoss 01113 of those jllH‘llilP fixtures, V1111 may I‘PSt assured that PVPI‘V playrr is nut in “in H111 name an] VVill give ”111 Vei'V best in him to do so. The Durham lads. too, have been out on the sward all spring, and while 110 very great noise has been heard as to their qualifications, we have been told that it is one of the best junior or juvenile Outfits that ever represented the town in Can.- ada's national game. The first championship game for the district tumors m the 0A.L.A. takes place on the. agricultural grcmnds tomorrow night at 6 o’clock when the. \Valkerton and Durham juveniles play the first game in a double schedule. Walk- erton this year is said to have over twenty applicants for positions on their team. and as a result, have a pretty good outfit collected together that will take some heatijlg. FIRST LACROSSE m - TOMORROW NIGHT Walkerton and Durham Juveniles Play Championship latch on L0- cal Grounds TOmporrow Ni g.htâ€"- Game Called for 6 0 “Clock Accompanying the account of the graduation exercises is a large half- lone engraving giving an excellent. likeness .of the graduating class. Re- ferring t0 the happy affair, the Lumsden, Sask., News-Record says: Tuesday evening there was a large and interested audience of friends of the principal participants in the graduating ceremonies at St. Mary’s Hall. of the nurses at the Grey Nuns’ Hospital. Regina. 'l\vo Lumsf- den families were represented in the persons of Gertie Kreller, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kreller, and Mayme Gilbert. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilbert, being among the list, of. successful gradu- ating nurses. Many friends of the young ladies from Lumsden attend- ed the entertainment in the evening ad presented the young ladies with numerous bouquets. . -- ._--.VJ uuu 'IUIIIIII" will unite in extending congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Krel- ler of Lumsden, Sask., on the grad- uation of their daughter, Miss Ger. trude Kreller, who on the-12th of this month was one of a graduation class of thirteen to receive her di- ploma from the Grey Nuns’ Hospital at Regina. Miss Krcller was born at V'arney and moved \V'est with her parents when a mere child. A Bontanist explains that the dog- wood tree does not derive its name from any canine association. It ap- pears, therefore, that the bark has nothing to do with it. ' . The annual Entrance examina- tions commenced yesterday morning in Durham school with 56 candl- dates writing. The list this year is exceptionally low from the country, only 29 writing from rural centres. The Durham class this year num- bers 27 compared yg'ith 243i} year The presiding examiners are Mr. J. A. Graham, Princi al of Durham Public school and incipalJ M. Robb of the High school. - ;" ';"" "."’ " J“‘" a o. The pxammatnons wnll be con“ c uded Fmday afternoon. CANDIDATES NOW WRITING 0N ENTRANCE EXAMS Connor was discovered in the act. of removing the wood by some of the residents in the vicinity of the school, and a charge was subse- quently laid by the trustees of the school. Though schednhwl to come off sooner. the trial had been post- poned until yesterday and no pan ticulars other than that the de- fendant had receWed’a two months’ sentence are at hand as we go to press. 7_ _ _____“ ,wtwt...“ D. Connor of this place was son- tvnced to 501%! two months in ”19 munty jail for alleged theft of wood from Hutton Hill school «in the night or November 29 last. TWO MONTHS FOR THEFI' OF WOOD At, this last gathering, we felt like those who were moving from their old home into a new-one. more com- modious, ’tis true, but we could not but look back over the past happy years of our gatherings and feel thankful that we had had a share during the 45 years of our exist- ence in raising $5,543,156.46 whereby 248 of our daughters had the priv- ilege of going into all parts of the world, and telling the women and little children of the wonderfu: Father and loving Saviour who be“ longed to them as well as to us. and until they carried the tidings un- known to them. bringing in its train all that Christianity offers in the way of education, good living, heal- ing and service. ~vi0ro _His Honor Judge Suther- land at (M013 fiopnd‘yestcrday, W. I" “0.... -_- - Miss Preston, who has spent 27 years in Japan, gave a wonderful picture of progress and the uplift- ing influences of Christian training upon the women during these years. While the. educational advantages offered the girls is giving the pres- ent generation of women a difl‘erept status to the womanhood of Japan. Mrs. (Rev) Hockey, who has been visiting her two daughters in China, reports a women’s hospital in our western province of sixty million population. It is situated in the capital, Chengtu, a city of five hun- dred thousand. It was found that from all sources, the members, including women, cir- cle girls and children of the bands, numbering in all 13,540,, had raised $53,108.31 during the past year. The strangers’ secretary reported tlit notices of removals from this branch had been sent to every branch in the Dominion, also to England, De- troit and New York City, thus car" ing for 6,415 who had gone out from their home. There were eleven missionaries introduced at the same time from the platform, three who have now retired, and six who have received their first appointment this year. After the heralds had reported for their fields, always a story of pro- ress and cheer, Mrs. Peters gave ler report from the Convention held in Woodstock the last week in May. This was the last gathering of the Hamilton branch of the Meth- odist. church and was largely at- tended, there‘ being between 500 and 600 present at. nearly every session of the two days and a half. ‘ ‘/ UUII L, IIIl- LUII [DI LIIL o 3". U. was held at the. home 01 Mrs. T. R. Whelan on Thursday last. A good attendance “as present. The dew- tional exercises were led by Mrs. Gagnon who spoke on “Unselflsh- ness in Life and Thought and Prayer.” Report of Annual ConventiOn at Woodstock Presented by Mrs. (Rev) Petersâ€"Much Business Done. W. M. 8. JUNE MEETING HELD LAST THURSDAY V. D. Connor Sentenced Yesterday at Owen Sound on Theft Charge Preferred by Hutton Hi1] School Trustees. T119 June mgetjng of the W. Correspondents could also assist us in enjoying the hol- iday by sending their budgets in as early as possible. We thank you. Wednesday of next week be- ing Dominion Day and a pub- lic holiday, we would request that our advertisers let us have their change of copy not later than Monday noon. EARLY COPY PLEASE â€"- v-‘QUDIIUC Illvu he attended after taking the office of Superintendent twenty-one years ago. Other activities which he then controlled have gone or passed over, other offices being created, and he G. A. Putnam Present The Convention rejoiced in hav- ing Mr. George A. Putnam. Super- intendent of Women’s Institutes, present on this occasion togive’an address. He stated that this gathg ering was as large as the first. Pro" yincial Conyention at Guelph which Mrs. Alei. Milne‘of'Tâ€"cii‘ontn fa- vored-the audience with a reading. Mrs. Sydney Banks of Shelburne, Federal Representative for this di‘ vision. whose address of last year was still fresh in the minds of many who heard her. could not be present. A letter received by the Secretary the morning after the meeting con- tains her message: “I appeal very strongly to South Grey District to support the Federdation both finan- cially and morally. Tell them that it is to meet. the great needs that affect all. that we must unite our- selves all over Ontario in matters of Prohibition, Social Service. etc. We can do wonders united but very little individually." She regretted her. inability to he present. Next was a discussion on the adoytion of an Armenian boy as a district effort, and it was decided that this he done, the executive be. ing a committee to adjust an allo- cation for the several branches. The Children’s Shelter, Owen Sound, was the next theme on the mogram. After learning that there is a bill coming before the Legisla- ture for each county to maintain its own County Shelter. or Chil- dren’s Aid, a resolution was passed that the meeting pass same on to the County Convention and then send it on to the Legislature to sup- port this bill when it comes up in the house. The usual donation of $10 to the County anen’s Institute, and 820 to Durham Branch for entertain- ment of delegates, was made. An- nouncement. was given of the Coun- ty Convention to be bold in Kilsyth «Mugust, 12. President, Miss Sara L. Jamieson, Hanover; ist Vice-President, Mrs. S. Patterson, Durham; 2nd \ ice-Presi- dent, Mrs. \\. H. Rogers, Holstein; Secretan-lreasurer Mrs J. S. Mc- Ilraith, Durham; Representative to County Convention, Mrs. D. Knech- tel, Hanowr; Federal Representa- the. Mrs. John Clarke, Gleneden; A11dit01s.Miss E. Scott and Miss M. Mefiiu', Durham. The delegates assembled about 2 p.m., and the president called the meeting to order, and all joined in singing The Maple Leaf. The nom- inating committee, which was ap- pointed at the morning session, brought in its report, as follows: The morning session Opened by singing the Opening Ode, with Bi- ble reading and prayer taken re- spectively by Mrs. J. Ezra Holli- day of Gl-eneden and Mrs. W. H. Rogers of Holstein. The Secretary- 'l‘reasurer’s and branch reports were heard, showing progress and good work done during the year. There are now eleven branches in this district, one at Campbell’s Corners being organized in May. Eight branches were represented. Some further business being disposed of, the meeting adjourned, and all re- paired to the basement for lunch. A “HE successful annual meeting of the istrict of South Grey W0- men’s Institutes was held In the Public Library, Durham, on Wed- nesday of last week. There were 50 de egates present for the morn' ing and in the afternoon, about 100 gathered. Held Wednesday of Last Week in Durham Public Library, When Years’ Business Was Reviewed.â€" George A. Putnam, Superinten- dent of Women's Institutes, Pres- ent and Delivered Address. MANY PRESENT AT WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEETING (Continued on page 5) 'lph which the office '9”? ’2‘" FREE AGAIN ! .e an (”0693’ â€"L. W“? Protonâ€"3.1 Pro Sullivanâ€"D. rhich _ office Foflowmg rears presndept. I then the chair, at over. ins for the Ospreyâ€"L. C. Moore. C. Long. Protonâ€"E. E. Hockridge. R. Kinneli. Sullivanâ€"D. Ewen, H. Carson. Following the election. the new president. Mr. J. N. Perdue, took the chair, and in thanking the meet- ing for the honor conferred upon him, said that his services were at “v--â€"v‘~w' vv‘ v0 Ritchie: Hanoverâ€"M rs. A. E. Ball. H. Brigham. Hollandâ€"A. GilleSDie, Mrs. William Hampton. Markdaleâ€"T. H. Reburn, H. Mercer. Neustadtrâ€"L. Miller. A. Weinert. Normanbyâ€"J. Werner. James P. ‘ Blyth. _ ' Fletcher. Chatsworthâ€"I}. anans. H. Hughes. Dundalkâ€"J. If). McDowall. Durhamâ€"A. Bell, Dr. Grant. Egremontâ€"I. Robb, E. Hapkins. Fleshertonâ€"Mrs. W. A. Hawken, n_‘__ I. n. 0 I George Mc'l‘ mish. Glemlgfiâ€"R. T. Edw ards, W. __ U v'v v c “‘-U“ D I.-"'II, Markdale. Treasurerâ€"D. McTavish. Flnshvrton. Assistant Treasurerâ€"W. J. Bellamy, DIAALA..A .â€" (Continued on page 2) v _â€" -~ ' v. ”kl-“‘SI‘V’ Fleshei'ton. Auditorsâ€"G. B. Welton, Robert Down, Flesherton. The following Vice-Presidents were elected fat: the various muni- cipalities in the riding: Artemesiaâ€"H. M. McLoughr-y, Ed. n:-__- _ ~ Bier-nos. Beflti‘nqkâ€"James _ â€" -. -‘~‘-V' --‘J..“ Centre. Vice-Presidentsâ€"Mrs. Woisler, Han- over, and Mrs. E. E. Hockridgo, Honeville. Secretaryâ€"A. E. Colgan, Markdale. Assistaqt .Secretaryâ€"S. J. Edgertnn, The annual meeting of the. asso- ciation opened about 2 o’clock with Dr, Campbell. the president for the past three years. in the chair, The reading of the minutes of the last meeting and ot' the meeting of the executive in Durham, followed. when the report of the treasurer. Mr. D. Mc'l‘avish, was received. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: Prgsidentâ€"J. Nelson Pordue, Holland In a neat, after-election speech, the candidate gave his pledge to those present to uphold the princi- ples of the Conservative party as laid down by the Hon. Arthur Meighen and his followers. Thank- ing the convention for the honor conferred on him, Dr. Campbell said that there was little else than that he could say at the present. He stated that his first thought was one of appreciation, but this was now overshadowed by one of responsi- bility. He appealed for the support of every good Conservative and asked for the co-operation of all to secure his election. when, he said. he had no doubt as to the result in South-East Grey. Following his selection as candidate, Dr. Campbell was given a rousing reception. which was repeated when he sat down. skulullle I“ ”I. o u G.““cérBB‘iS'eiif"bentist, of Markdale: being the unanimous choice of the convention, he winning out on the first ballot. Any doubt as to the “liveliness” of the Liberal-Conservative party in South-East Grey was dispelled last Friday afternoon at the annual meeting and nominating convention held in the Markdale Armories. It is estimated that fully 800 people were on hand, and throughout the afternoon, the utmost enthusiasm prevailed for the success of the chosen candidate at the next Dom- inion election. _- _-v-.. w-.v-. v. vu uuluul c, Ill 1“ to the most of those present. the impurlzmt leature of the afternoon, was taken __up_ resulting in Dr. L. Following the business meeting, ihe‘pominat‘ion‘of‘ a candidate, and UnanimOus Choice of Ionster Gon- vention Held in Harkdlle Armor- ies Last Friday Atternoon.4. R. lacN-iool, Provincinl President, Gave Rousing Address, Predicting Downfall of King Government at Next Electio‘n. L G. CAMPBELL T0 CONTEST S.-E. GREY FOR CONSERVATIVE Alex. The Treasurer’s Report. by Mr, J‘ A. Graham was a pleasing foam”! of (Continugd Op page 6; Dr. Jamieson was the first to he called on and prefaced his remarks by comparing the present-day ef- ficiency with the conditions that Obtained when he first commenced the practice of medicine upwards ot forty years ago. Leekim: hack on these conditions. he wondered that there was anybody alive today. He. however, said that the conditions of the sick room had been vastly improved even during the past few years. and that today the nurse was the doctor’s “right bower" in the fight fOr the health of the commun- ity. The Doctor referred to the ex- cellent training received at the Dur- ham Hospital and said that the nurse who was graduated from this and similar small hospitals throuah- out the province went out. better equipped to serve under the present rural conditions than one who learned her profession in the city hospital. In the latter instance. she had every convenience at, her com- mama and was ill-equipped to attend sickness in the country districts where the cold water was obtained ’at' the pump and the hot water from the tea kettle. He referred to the recent. agitation on the part of the. nurses‘ association to handicap the smaller hospitals. and said that the magnificent, turnout on Friday night was an evidence that the local pub. lic was interested in Durham Hes- pital. He predicted that the time. erument would soon take a hand in hospital work the same as they now do in school work. The local llns- pital was a success financially. he was pleased to say, and the service rendered was of such a nature that many inmates had paid more for the. service than they had been chanted. He congratulated the nurses, the people and the Matron on the success of the local insti- tution. The various addrossm, too. were good. and while the time allottod to each speaker was throo minuips. each made good use of tho- iims ahd many mind addresses worn givpn. Rev. J. E. Peters or m.- Methodist church was chairman for the even- ing and called upon Rev. J. H. [Whealen of the Anglican church. who offered the opening prayer. [n- terspersed with speeches, the ”‘0- gram consisted of solos liy rs. (Revfl Wk. H. Smith. Mrs. Porter. Mrs. C C. Middlebro'. Miss Kather- ine Lavelle and Mr. Allan Hell. duets by Mrs. 'l‘. M. McFadden and Miss Ramage. a violin solo by Miss Bil- ton of Holstein. and a violin duet by 'Miss Hilton and anuther Holstein lady. The program was an excel- lent one and verv much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Porter. a new- comer to loan. wife of Mr. Porter. the accountant in the Standard Bank. made her first appearance at a local function and proved herself among the best of the town's good vocal talent. Miss Anna B. McLeod. Prieeyille. Miss Ethel Morrison, Feyersham. Miss Ruby Philp. Dromore, The graduation exercises of the Durham Red Cross Memorial HOSpi- ml. held in the Town Hall last Fri- day night, were a greater success than even the most sanguine had anticipated. and lone: before opening time. the, hall was packed by those who evidently outguessed their slower brothers. Shortly after 7 o'clock. the erowd commenced to gather. and by 8 o'clock. eyen stand- ing room was at a premium. the outer hallway being tilted to capac- ity by those unable to gain admis- sion to the hall proper. “'ilh such a crowd. those partieipzltiimr and responsible for the gathering found it exceedingly difficult tH function. and as a result. it was nearly 9 o'clock before the proceedings were under way and the program started. Smilin' Charlie Says GRADUATION EXERCISES DREW [ARCH CROWD Treasurer’s RepOrt Received awn lall Tax“ to Capacity Laat. Friday mm. tho Occasion of the Pint Bradaation Burch» m Ia Held by Durham Rad Cross Ian- orial [capital Thou Win Wore Graham Dr. Jamioson's Address