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l1y. €1 ired Law <<0 040 10 tit 1e +4 164 . VOL. XLV, NO. 23 SucerssevL Varsity StupeNtsâ€"The wdaily papers at present contain many columns of names of university students‘ who have been successful at the midâ€", summer exams. While all the results arei not out yet, the following names are known to us. in medicine, Ray Farâ€", qubarson of Toronto has passed his fina! year in medicine, but intends taking a? post graduate course before practising.‘ In Arts, Miss Myra McLean of Price‘} ville has completed five years study. It‘ is said that this talented young lady will likely follow up literary work. In dentâ€"| istry, Robert Marshall of near Ayton has l graduated this tem. In the dental lists appear the names of Edgar Renâ€" wick, Murray Findlay, Percy Ross, Cecil , Towner, Charles C. Ramage, Theodore Fallaise and Murray Campbell, thei latter being the son of a former Dromore minister. Oi thesestudents, Cecil Townâ€" er who has finished his third year, is, wortking in a dental office in Wiarton this| summer. Ernest McGirr has passed his third year in Arts, also Miss Margaret Lauder, daughter of Dr. Ed. Lauder. j Ground Scrigenings per ton, $23, sacks included ; 21.3 without sacks. Whole screenings per td without sacks, $20, in any quantity. SRgcial prices in 5 ton jots or over at Rob Roy Mills. Durham lacrosse teXm goes to Orangeâ€" ville toâ€"day for the fifst league game. The boys are not yet in the best of shape aud while not confident of victory, they hope to make Bert Booth‘s former senâ€" lor outlit travel the limit to win out. The death took place in Toronto on Thursday of last week of Mrs De Toulle Lauder, aged 89 years. She is the widâ€" ow of one of the well known Lauder brothers who figured in early Dutham history and was herself a lady of some literary merit. She is survived by a sonâ€" Axxvuat Â¥ Mestisc.â€"The annual meeting of th§ District of South Grey Women‘s Insti§ites will be held in the Public Library, RDurham, on Thursday, June l5th. Mor®Mng session will open at 10 a m. and aftnoon at 1.45 p. m. Mrs W. W. Parsons Â¥ Toronto will give an address on ‘"Laws rMating to women and children." Mrs W. Rogers, Holstein ard Mrs J. S. Knechtel XHanover will #iso address the meetin Ladies of Durham Branch are requested to provide THE CLEMENT RoADP AGAIN.â€"At the Ecstemont Council meeting last week, a delezation of North Egremont township farmers, from the vicinity of Wildet‘s Lake, waited on the council and asked coâ€"operation to buy the old cement road, leading from the lake to Durham, now the property of Mr Jacob Levine. It was pointed out tnat the road could be bought for $300 and it was believed that Dr. Jamieson who was interested in its purchase would advance $200 of this sum, provided the Council secure the deed and advance the remainder. There are some wrinkles that the council does not like, it is said, but the matter was leit in abeyance until Dep. Reeve Alex, Allan meets the farmers and reports back to the council at their next meetâ€" You can mPhe no mistake in following the advice of Mllions who have been restored to healtMRand happiness by Paixtiso axo Dscorati®o.â€"â€"1 am prepared to take contracts for painting and decorating. Work guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Albert Davis, Bruce St, Durham. * Ciutonm chapping gyery day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Durhakg, Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, mixed\chops, ocats, and all kinds of feed for salQat current prices. $ iD g tanlac Store You can W#ing the color to your cheeks and the sparkMRof health to your eyes by taking tan‘ac. 1d at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. St £*: % .()WN& r/,fil,E:.. OPICSY: T ol o e o ie e teiicit . . _ 5 * s en TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, =® « â€" John Kelly, Manager. Branchs also at Priceville and Wiliamsford. D Use Bank Money Orders worry about you dding gift. ee our display. At Variety Sold at $5.00 and under, three cents; over $5.00 and not exceedâ€" ing $10, six cents; over $10 and not exceeding $30, ten cents; over $30 and not exceeding $50, fifteen cents. You can get Money Orders at any branch of this Bank. THE WHEN you want to remit any amount up to fifty dollars, remember that Bank Money Orders are inexpensive as well as safe. The charges, exclusive of Revenue stamps, are: STANDARD BANK farlane‘s Drug At the | _ Tired, Ryerworked, run dow n men and | women find&pn tanlac just what they need | toregain he and strength. _ Sold at | Macfarlanes DMus Store. Government authorities in Ottawa will be asked whether they will sell the land or grant a permit to erect the proâ€" posed monument in memory of fallen so‘ldiers of this community, on the vacâ€" ant Post Office site on Main Street, north , of the HMahn House. _ The feeling of the meeting on Friday evening gaveevidence | that this location was desirable and preâ€" {erred above other positions in town and it is expected the memorial column will be erected bere, provided suitable arâ€" rangementscan be made with the Govâ€" ( etament. | _ Favorable mention was given to the lot on Mill Street, east of Mrs Wm. , Caldwell‘s residence, Mr A. H. Jackson gave strong support to this. Reeve Hertb. Hunt of Bentinck, advocated the | corner of George and Garafraxa Streets, immediately north of the river. While [ this situation was a favorable one, it ‘ was felt considorable expense would Jbe incurred through building a foundation | to the street level as well as a breakwaâ€" tar to withstand spring freshete. Rev. C. G. Cole is at St Catharines atâ€" tending Conference. _ On Sunday in his absence, song services were rendered in the Methodist church here by a male quartette from Waterloo, one of the number being Mr H. G. Mistele, former manager of the Royal Bank here, and a musical favorite. â€" The members in adâ€" dition to Mr Mistele who was 2nd tenâ€" or, were Mr McGillivray, 1st tenor, Mesâ€" srs Stoner and Jones, 1st and 2nd bass. Their each and every number was enâ€" joyed and as all are solo singers. they arranged a varied program. At the morning service Mr Wiill Glass had charge of the service and in the evening, Mr C. H. Danard. Mrs Mistele accomâ€" panied the quartette to Durham and re newed former acquaintances. The people of Rurham and district turned out in greatdmbers to visit the new Bargain Store lÂ¥Xst Saturday. The Store was crowded M day with eager buyers and in the eventipgz the doors had Call and sew display of Wedding Gifts. The Variety Store. new palzain Store &st Saturday. lhe Store was crowded Al day with eager buyers and in the eventpg the doors had to be locked to enable the clerks to serve the customers. _ The BaÂ¥gain Store will offer special bargains ag: for Friday and Saturday this week. %X Watch for hand bills with Jist of Speci&) Bargains for Friday and Saturday anÂ¥ all next week. Remember the placeâ€"Middaugh House Block. Big Oddfell Sports Day, Owen Sound, Wednes June lith, 1922 Adâ€" mission 25¢. Be there. Drowssn is Owsx Sovxp.â€"The friends of Mrs David Brown, Owen Sound, formerly of Durham, will symâ€" pathize with her, in the loss by drowning of her two young sons, Cryil and Arthur aged 8 and 6 respectively under 10th St. Bridge, Owen Sound. It was someâ€" time before they were located as they mysteriously disappeared and search parties were organized for different directions The family moved from Durham about 5 years ago, and Mr Brown died when the youngest child was 18 mos. old. Mrs Brown has since done nursing. Two older brothers and a sister survive. RoswRov Grar\Pricesâ€"We are payâ€" ing 55 to c for Oats, Sic to 90c for Barâ€" ley, â€" O95¢ 1.00 for Buckwheat and $1.75 to $2.0M%for Peas at our Elevator this week. A clearing sale of Shla‘s at Spirella Parlor. W To others, the monument should be on tha schoolâ€"grounds, where it would be certain of proper upkeep and care by the caretaker and at the same time would be a shrine, sacred to the eves of generaâ€" tions growing up. While these places were advanced, the old town balil site on Main Street was generally favored and the committee are now awaiting advices from Ottawa. During the meeting, ‘Mr Calder stated the column would weigh from 15 to 20 tons, necessitating a strong foundation. He also stated that the fund was sufficâ€" iently large to buy the monument. Favor Main Street Site C ht Staore Cxowded all day. RoB Roy Mills Limited Exâ€"constable Harry Falconer jumped into the fray to defend hislate tenure in oftice, and there was a lively passage beâ€" tween him and Reeve Calder,. The latâ€" ter was explaining the necessity for Mr Fa‘coner‘s dismissal ard réefersed to the fact that he scemed to be taking inâ€" structions from the magistrate and not from the council. "Mr Calder is lying. I never took instructions from Mr Laidlaw." were the heated words which came from the former constable as he paced the floor to face the council. The Reeve rose quickly to his feet and declared that Mr Falconer was out of order and would have to retract his words erehe would be satisfied. _ Acting Mayor, Dr.Smith concurred and the words were withdrawn, whereupon the council gave him permission to speak in his own behalf. No Town Constable Yet { Durham is still without a town conâ€" stable. Thos. Danicl applied for the position, but refused to accept when the council would not pay more than $20 a month. Coun,. McDonald did not want an officer appointed at all, declarâ€" ing that the only time the town had a reign ofpeace was when there was no constable. . Councillors Smith"" and Saundets favored paying $25 per month, but Calder, McQueen, Adams and Mcâ€" Donald opposed. There were no other applications. A representative of the Hamilton Conâ€" tracting Company addressed the council at Monday‘s meeting, with the view of obtaining a paving contract. â€" The work he quoted on was for 20 feet of concrete pavement from the crossing at the Ford garage tothe C. P R. crossing, and with 5 foot macadam strips on either side of the concrete road bed, making a new roadbed 30 feet wide. Constable Bowled Out, Now is it to be Police Magistrate ? Do the people of Durham wish paved streets for the business section of the town ? This question will be discussed at a public meeting called for this Wedâ€" nesday evening. The town council decided it was necessary to take some action to remedy street conditions prevailing on the main thorough{are and to get the opinion of the citizens, a full discussion is asked for at the meeting. The price asked was $2.C0 a square yard, the estimated area being 2,200 square yards and the estimated costs approximately $5000. Reeve Calder pointed out that 20 year debentures would cover the cost at less than $200 annually . Mr Falconer upheld his actions in taking numbers, having been insttuctedl by Mayor Allan to go easy until May Ist and then tighten up on delinquent motorists He denied laying any 36 inâ€" formations as reported and declared‘ eight to be the correct number. He had not complied with the verbal request to attend the special meeting because he did not intend to be abusedand "hit a slap in the face by Mr Calder." Mr Allan had told him he was satisfied with his work. Council gave him permission to address the Mayor at the next meeting, when the latter returned from Winnipeg. To ask Mr Laidlaw‘s Dismissal Reeve Calder got his motion through whereby the council will petition the attorneyâ€"general to relieve Magistrate Laidiaw from hisoffice. Coun. McQueen seconded the motion, but Dr. Smith opâ€" posed for various reasons, ond of which he stated ; believing the phrasing of the motion to be incorrect, when it statâ€" ed the magistrate had convicted contrary to law and evidence on many occasions. He did not like the word "many." Exâ€"Constable Falconer on his Deferce However, the motion carried 4 to 2, McDonald supporting Smith, and Mcâ€" (E)(ueen,SaundersAand Adams favoring the eeve. Dr Hutton, M O. H., asked the council to take some steps to look after Miss Jane Bell, whois now frail and ill, but refuses to go to the House of Refuge. &helnl:atter was referred to the Board of ealth. The first Masonic service ever held for Grey District No. 25, was observed last Sunday in Trinity Church, Durham, with Rev. W. W. Hartiey of Shelbutne, the District Chaplain, and a former Durham rector, in charge of the service The bretbren, about 225 in number, lined up at the Town Hall and marched to the church headed by Marshal E. D Mcâ€" Clocklin and District Master. Dr, J. F. Grant, both of Durham. » Tntermingled District Masoric Service at Trinity Church in the parade in tru@"brotherly unity, were masons from Owen Sound (60), Flesherton and Priceville (40). Dundalk, Markdale, Shelburne, Mt Forest, Hanoâ€" ver, Walkerton and the local brethren. There were perhaps 25 more brethren in town not at the service. some of whom were engaged in preparing lunch at the Hall for visiting brethren. At the church, the rector Rev. F. G Hardy, extended a cordial welcome to the brethren and expressed his approval DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 UT With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The funeral took place Tuesday from his home to Durham cemetery, the serâ€" vices being conducted by Rev.F.G Hardy, in absence of Mr. Cole who is at Conference. Mr Reay was a member of Vickers Methodist Church when it was active. The death took place on Saturday o{‘ Jesse Edwards, a well known citizen of| this part, after an illness of some duraâ€" tion. _ Deceased has been unwell for| some time and at his age was unableto| rally from what proved to be his last| illness | Mr Reay was 60 years of age, born in Beniinck on the farm now occupied by his nephew, Chas Reay, and has always been known as an honest and progressive farmer. _ About thirty two years ago he was married to Miss Sarah Torry, who withan adopted son Harry are left to cherish kindly memories of deceased, Mr Edwards was born in 1850 in Welâ€" lington County and after spending his youth there came to Grey Co. where he was married in Bentinck in 1877 to Miss Eliza Jane Britton. Most of their marâ€" ried life was spent in Q. Sound and Glenelg and he was called upon io suffer the loss of his wife twelve years ago. A family of 2 sons and 4 daughters surâ€" vive, viz : Wm. at home : Silas at Owen Sound ; Mrs Jas Trafford, Glenelg : Mrs R Griffin, Hamilton : Miss Agnes, Hamâ€" ilton ; Mrs Wm Vickers, Durham. The death took place ea:rly Sunday morning of Miss Isabella Mc{ean, eldâ€" est daughter of Mr Neil McLean, of town at the age ol 52 years. Since November last sbe has suffered at times from hemâ€" orthages of the stomach and at in tervals since that time has been seriously i!l but wasalways a bright and oheerful patâ€" ient. For many years she was in Toronâ€" to, but since her mother‘s death a few years ago, has practically remained at home. _ Her aged father and two sisters at home are lelt to mourn as well as four brothers ; Donald in Michigan ; Dougald in British Columbia ; Maicolm and Neil in Gu‘l Lake, Sask. Mr Hugh and Miss Katie died several years ago. _ The funâ€" eral takes place Tuesday to Rocky Sauâ€" geen cemetery, the service being conâ€" ducted by Rev. E Cameron of the Bapâ€" tist church, of which the dcceased was a devoted member. _ The Review wishes to extend i ts sympathy to the bereaved family in the loss of a loved daughter and sister. Early Saturday morning"last Mr Fred Reay, 2nd con, Bentinck, passed away alter a prolonged illiness from someinâ€" ternal trouble. » Deceased went to Ferâ€" gus on March 1st to be operated upon and lay for ten weeks a patient there. Three weeks ago he wes brought home, and has since been slowly sinking till his death came as above. of an assemblage for divine service. It was an inspiring di ccurse Rev. Bro. Hartiey delivered, taking his text from Psalm 11 : 8. ‘"The stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner." He instanced how this noted verse had probably originated at the building of Solomon‘s temple, and brought out numerous applications in biblical history _ Masonry should place Jesus Chrict as the hcadstonein the structure of its temple,â€"Christ was the great founder and teacher of brotherâ€" hood and through brotherhocd God had raised mankind. The brethren enjoyed the service, and the visitors their commingling with Durbham and other lodges, and were highly appreciative of the hospitality of the local brethren. Also three brothers and three sisters survive him. â€" They are ; Hugh Edwards at Grand Valley: Thomas, 0. Sound ; James, Marsville ; Mrs H. M. Tompkins, O. Sound ; Mrs M. Baxter, Marsville ; Mrs Jno Walker, Hamilton. The funeral took place Monday to Durham cemetery, Rev. E. Cameron of Durham Baptist Church, having charge of the services. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will hold a garcen party Thursâ€" day evening, June 22nd on Mr Robt Smith‘s lawn. Watch for further notice. ; The 72nd Aniversary services of [Trinity Church, Rurham, will be held Sunday, June 11thÂ¥t 1I a. m. and 7.30 \ p. m., conducted byRev. Dr T. H. Ibâ€" bott M. A. Ph. D. ev. Ibbott will al:o preach at St. Paul#®@t 3p m. The annual church garden parky will be held Friday, June 16th. The Review is being issued a day earâ€" lier this week as two of our staff are takâ€" ing in the Press Convention at Ottawa. Some school reports, correspondence and local news is thus unavoidably held over, KILLED BY LIGHTNING â€" Tuesday‘s electric storm caused several stock losâ€" ses in Bentinck. _ Alex Grierron had 7 ewes and 13 lambs killed, and Jno Baiâ€" ley two cattle. New Winxpowsâ€"Twenty new stained glass windows were last week placed in the Presby‘n church by Mr Warner of Toronto _ They decidedly beautify the church and the Ladies‘ Aid Society, who have them all paid for, have the thanks of the congregation for the gift. The play,‘"A Southern Cinderalla," put on by the Ebenezer Ladies of South Glenelg, under 1. 0. D. E., auspices was only fairly attended, owing to so many attractions being here the past week. All did their parts well, but Edna Dixon as an Negro Cinderalla acted her part unusually well. Misses Patterson and Hornsby, two sisters in the play, did finely. _ Mre Alfred Tucker, Mrs Harâ€" rison and Mrs Hooper were a‘so good. All showed the g6od training of Mrs McCarten of Priceville. han BKetien. MISS ISABELLA McLEAN JESSE EDWARDS FRED REAY Obituary BORN EDorâ€"At Edge Hil}, Tuesday May 30 to Mr and Mrs Artbhur Edge, a daughâ€" ter. ATKkINSONXâ€"In Glenelg, Wed., June 7th, to Mr and Mrs J J Atkingon, a daughâ€" ter. Miss Minnie Limin returmed kome last week from Stratford. \ Messrs Jack Bryan and Rcbt Robb And Misses Audrey Livingston and Stella McBride motored here from Owen Sound, Sunday. Mr Yearst of Milverton has replaced Mr N Ethering on theG. T. R. staff, who has gone to his former station . The many friends of Rev. C.G;Cole will be pleased to know that the final draft of Conference, places him in Durâ€" bam for another year. cmd Mr. and Mrs Irwin Sutherland. Mr and Mrs King and child and Mr King, Sr., all of Owen Sound, were visitors at Mr Thos. Banks‘ the first of the week. \ TORONTO {. o. b. Ford, Ont. Government Sales Tax extra CAR $535.00 Consider the name before you buy. Stands for â€" Dependability Durability $535 f.0.b. Ford, Ont. buys a FORD TOURING We have a few Reliable Used Fords Phone No‘s. on hand. DURHAM, â€" â€" HOLSTEIN, _ MT. FOREST SMITH BROS. \Foommemmmmmmmeemeemmmnmennmens "FORD" d e e un o e‘ t t t t n o t o t t s t d t t h n o ut e i t n e o un id cglhylmms [ ‘S,I}zy/m ma,) The season for Straw Hats is to hand. We have the have the latest styles in Men‘s Sailors â€"two grades to choose from. Now is the time when you need that new Gingham dress. Our new English Ginghams are fast colours, newâ€" est shades and patterns...................... 25¢ and 30¢ a yard We are headquarters for Belding‘s high grade Silks, including Messalines, Wash Satins, Duchess and Japs in all the leading colors. See this extra heavy piece of Baronet Satinâ€"just the thing for separate Skirts. K Hlortock & Sons See them before buying. SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND The Store for Quality Merchandise Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager Publsbed Woekly at $2.03 avwear in advance To United States, $2.50 in advance. C. RAMAGE &â€"80N Pomseners RBaronet Satin Let yonur Bank Account be first concern. It will more then repay y: later years. drraw Hats THE ROYVAL BANK OF CAKADA Ford Touring Car Sithks Economy Savings De at every br ch ofi n in oa w d w Wt m ca c m