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ent ed le avoid the protruding arm of a mail box it shot sudden!= up towards the centre ol the road juse as the Petteplace auto was breezing by. The Hanover chariot struck and tore of the running board and back fender of the Walkerton bus, and in doing so swung into the ditch, where it turned turtle after ripping off the {ront wheels and breaking the axle, besides bad‘y damaging the hovd and other parts of the car. The occupants of the Hanover roadship were slightly shaken up, but otherwis> escaped unhurt. The Walkertonians, comprising Petteplace (the driver) and Elgin Bell and two lady friends, as a result of the accident, abandoned the proposed trip to Durham and motored back to Hanover and seâ€" cured assistance for the stranded Hanâ€" overians, whose car had to be brought in with a ‘ruck. _ As an aftermath of the affair, a lawsuit is likely to accrue, each party blaming the other for the mishap Hopkins has sent a legal notice to Petâ€" teplace demanding $100 for damages to his bus, while the Walkertonian on the other hand. has issued a demand for $50 far the iniuries sustained by his chariot. | From this distance it looks as if an interâ€" esting lawenit were shaping itself for the court â€"Walkerton Times Grasayâ€"Mortoxâ€"In Winisor, Ont., Monday, June 26th, 1922, by Rev. Mr Paulin, Cyrus Grasby of Wyandotte, Mich.. to Bertha Morton, youngest daughter of Mrand Mrs T. C. Morton. Cars DamaceDp is CoLLts1ON®.â€"While Mr C. Pet:epace of Walkerton was diiving to Durnam in his brother Wm‘s Gray Dort car he was crashed into by a Chevrolet car owned by Mr Hopkins of Hanover and who was sitting alongside his friend, "Red" Armstrong, who was driving, the accident occurring on the roadway between Hanover and Durham about 10 o‘clock on Wednesday evening of last week _ It seems that the Hanover car, which is reported to have been going at a fast clip, was running well to one side of the road, when in order to Miss Roberta Sillers, B. A , has reâ€" signed from Durham High School staff, and accepted a position on Harriston stall where she receives the salary of $!MM) per year, a considerable increase over nes Datham remaaeration. â€" She is a capable teacher, and many will regret her absence from the staff. Itis hoped a satisfactory successor may be engaged. Miss M. Harvey, B. A , wiil also be an absentee from next year‘s stafi. A very pleasant picnic was held in Mr R. Matthews‘ bush on the 20th Con., Egremont, last Friday, wh n Rev. Mr HMardy‘s St. Paul‘s congregation and school sections No‘s2and 12 met toâ€" gether for the aiternoon and evening. A short program and games of baseball and football between the scholars and baseball tor the grownâ€"ups featured the alternoon‘s sport. Mr Skales of Mt. Forest, was in town the past week, we are informed, looking for a location to open up a second jewelâ€" Iry store in Durham. Even with two or three new business locations conâ€" verted on the main floor of the Midâ€" daugh House, the available stands are well occupied. 1 Sorb Poor Room.â€"Mr Sam LeVine has disposed of his wellâ€"equipped pool and billiard parlor along with the store at front to Mr Alex Hastie of Harriston. The latter we understand is a returned man, aad gets possession about July 15 The Varney U. F.O. Annual picnic will be held on Friday, July 7th in Carâ€" son‘s bush, Varney. Good program and speakers. Program 2 p, m., luuch 4 p. m League baseball match 5 30 sharp, mar le Leats vs. Varney, Come early The postponed Cemetery Ree will be held al! day Wednesday, July 5. Parties bringing teams would greatly assist Director by bringing a load of good clear soil. Lunch will be provided by ladies of the town. _ Persons donating refreshments are requested to leavc' same at Mr A. Beli‘s. To Everyman Ron Rov Grarm Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€" ing 55 to 60¢ for 0:3' 85¢ to 90c for Barâ€" ley, 95c to 100 for Buckwheat and $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas at our Elevator this week. A Durham -Bvr-a';h',"““-i «.: ¢/% John Kelly, Manager. Branchs also at Priceville and Wiliamsford. Paistisc axpo Decorati®c.â€"I am prepared to take contracts for painting and decorating. Work guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Albert Davis, Bruce St, Durham. The Red Cross Celebration on July 1st has been called off owing to inability * to secure attractions on that day. A big day will be held a month later here, Civic Holiday, August 7th. Ste VOL. XLV, NO. 26 e § L;.‘)w &gfl AEOPICS Old reliable Bug Finish and strictly ure Paris Green at Macfarlane‘s Drug ""C C 00 /0 @I" CANKDH 3 TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THRI_!B_ MI_LLIONS 2.00 for Pe\\s at our Elevator Rob RoyWills Limited MARRIED THE first and most important aim of Everyman who desires to succeed should be the same as that of successful business and financial housesâ€" the formation of a Reserve Fund. A reserve is not only invaluable when reverses or emergencies arise, but it is a guarantee of strength and promotes selfâ€"confidence. THE STANDARD BANK 3 OrF CANADA im â€" _ Formerly got $1,000, Now Gets only $500 and Durham Gets the Same The Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times has the following statement to make regarding the dividing of grant, that formerly went to Owen Sound Hospital. We congratâ€" ulate Reeve Calder on his efforts. "Thegrant to the Owen Sound Generi 1 , and Marine Hospital was cut to £500 at | the meeting of the County Council last night, and a grant was made to the| Durham Hospital of a like amount. The: Cwen Sound hospital formerly got an| annual grant of $1000. Mr Wm. Calder | opposed giving the local hospital the| former grant and had enough support | to carry the point " __ Yourc Courpree Hoxorep.â€"Edge Hill section met at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence McFadden of No. 9 section last Friday evening to do hOonor to Mrs McFadden, formerly Miss Katie McNally. At an appropriate time in the evening‘s fun, an address was read to the young couple by Miss Ethel Anderâ€" son and a handsome leather couch preâ€" sented by Messrs Herb Edge and Vic. Williams. _ Mrs McFadden in a few words thanked the friends for their gift and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse and dancing. The week previous thi same young couple were presented by No. O section with two chairs and a parlor table. Reeve Calder Secures Grant for Durham Hospital Walkerton‘s lacrosse team came to Durham last Friday for the return exâ€" hibition match with the Bluebirds and were vanquished 12 to 2. The visitors make no pretence of being a formidable team, as Walkerton is a baseball town, and they did not enter lacrosse circles this season. Theclass of lacrosse Durâ€" ham‘s homeâ€"brew team is putting up, was demonstrated by their one s‘ded victories in both games with Walkerton, who have several old players in their line up. The Blueâ€"birds bave a bye till the semiâ€"finals, and then they promise any district winner a real argument. 46 EntrRaNCE CanDpioatEs.â€"There are 20 Durbam pupils and 26 from the surrounding country writing on the Entrance examinations here this week. Principals Graham and Danard of Durâ€" ham Schools are presiding. _ The total is the smaliest for years. The town has as many writing as usual, but the country schools are 12 below last year‘s quota, and further below the previous year, It is an evidence of the declining atâ€" tendanceroll in rural schooils. The death took place early Monday morning of Mrs Henry Byers of Hampâ€" den, aged 80 years. _ This fine old lady was one of Hampden‘s pioneers and her death is worthy of more than a brief notice She died at the home of herson Michael from where the funeral was conducted _ Wednesday to Hampden cemetery, Rev. Lane of Hanover officiâ€" ating at house and grave. We are asâ€" sured a detailed write up for next issue. â€" Miss MacPwail at RocKxy.â€"Rocky Saugeen picnic Wwill be held in Lauchie McLean‘s bush, the old spot on Friday. 7th of July. Miss W. C. McPhail, M. P. will be present to aÂ¥dressthe audience and others. Good sic. sports, platâ€" form dancing, Highlank pipes Admisâ€" sion 25¢ and 15c. dies bringing baskets free. s f _ The annual garden party of Glenelg ,Ccmre Baptist church will be held on the lawn of Mr Waliter Ewin@. Bunessan, on Thursday, July 6th. _A finaprogram is being prepared anda good Iumchcon. will be provided in the usual style\_ All are cordially invited. Admission Mcts Weatuer Note.â€"Saturday last was a very warm day with thermometer reading over 80 deg. In twentyâ€"four hours it dropped about 40 deg. and‘ overcoats were in evidence Sunday Monday morning there was frost and a little injury in low lying localities, but! since has been fine. In the final draft of"stations of the Methodist conference in this district Rev. Albert Bushell replaces Rev. Mcâ€" Carten at Pricevilleand Rev. Allan E. Duffield is the new minister on the Maxâ€" well circuit. Ground Screentogs per ton, $23. sacks included ; $21.50 whthout sacks. Whole screenings per ton without sacks, $20, in any quantity. _ Special prices in 5 ton lots or over at Rob Roy Mills. Custom chopping Q%ry day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Durham. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, mixed chops, oats and all kinds of feed for sale at current prices. Hutton Hill picnic will held on Friday, June 30th. Baseb@!l match, Durham vs. Varney, Tugâ€"ohwar and other sports. Refreshments served. Che Butrha \ The ceremony took place at 6p m., under an arch of evergreens and orange | blossoms, Rev. Mr Cole being the officâ€" iating clergyman. The bride was given away by her uncle. and to the strains of the wedding march plaved by Mrs Cole ‘the vows were taken that made them | man and wife. _ Heurty and warm conâ€" | gratu‘ations followed, and shortly after | the company sat down to a sumptuous |repast, the table being graced by an handsome bridescake, the work of the \ bride‘s mother. A musical evening followed and goodâ€" will and happiness prevailed and the separations took placewith abundance of good wishes for the future welfare of Mr and Mrs Philip A. Harrison _ The Review joins in the congratulations. The groom‘sgift to the bride was a string of pearls. to the flower girl a bead necklace, and many other gifts spoke goodwill and respect to the young couple., Her cousin Marjory Nelson was a charming flower girl, dressed in white organdy with satin trimming. . She carried a basket of roses and orange blossoms, which also contained the ring. The bride looked attractive attired in white satin with overdress of georgette, trimmed with crystals. The going away dress was of blue satin. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern. * At the homd of Mrs Thos. Jackson, Glenelg, on Wednesday 2ist June, a pretty wedding took place when her daughter, Winnifred Olive, became the wife of Mr Philp A. Harrison. Only immediate relatives and friends of the happy couple were present. An uncle, Mr Wm, Nelson, Galt, being amongst them. Durham Bluebirds made an easy win over the Mt. Forest "Lornes" Wednesday evening when they took the best end of a 14 â€" 2 score. After last night‘s exhibition, it may have been well for the group in which Mt. Forest play lacrosse, that they reâ€" fused our team. Neither team seemed to be playing their best and men were not covered as they should be. Blueâ€" birds missed many chances to score and the play in the main was centred more around the "Lornes" net. The Scoring by 5 periods was 4â€"0, 3â€"1, 3â€"1, 2â€"0, 5â€"1. Geo. Hughill refereed the game. Lineups as follows : Durbiamâ€" goal, W. Snell ; point,B. McDonald :C point,E. Elvidge :‘ Defence, H. Kress and W. Vollett : Centre, S. Rowe : Forwards, C. Buschlen and C. McGirr Outside Home, R.Mitchell : Subs,H. Rowe and R. Burnett. At the Sunday evening service in the Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Cameron spoke on "Queen Esther‘s call to serâ€" vice," emphasizing the fact that every person has a definite call to service Mr. Cameron urged every one to be ready totake a daring stand for the benetit of some one else even at great risk to themselves. The final disciosâ€" ure of life‘s transactions may reveal an atonishingly great victory. "Who knoweth but thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this." The next meeting will be held in Mt Forest in September. The committee on Presbyterial visâ€" itation was instructed to visit those congregations not yet paying the new minimum stipend and confer with them. | _A call from Toronto to Rev. W. J. ‘ Richardson of Arthur was then dealt with. Representatives from Arthur and Gordonville spoke of the fine work done by their pastor, of the new _church built, membership increased _and superior sermons. Mr. Richardson referred to the length of the pastorate nearly 15 years, and the difficulty of deciding, but finally said he would acâ€" cept the call. Rev. J. A McLean of Conn was appointed interim Moderaâ€" tor with instructions to declare the pulpit vacant on July 23rd. ‘ Rev. F. 8. Milliken then presented a call from Palmerston to Rev. C. V. McLean of Cobalt, promising $1800, manse and holidays. The call was lar-l gely signed, strongly supported by ofâ€" | ficials from Palmerston. The Presbyâ€"| tery sanctioned the call and ordered it; to be sent to Rev, Mr. McLean. Proâ€"| visional arrangements were made for | induction on Aug. ist, Messrs Mitchâ€"| ell, MeLean, Gallagher and Milliken toj conduct the service. | The business of the Presbytery was largely routine. _ The members who had been at the Assembly gave reports dealing with the matters there discussed and impressions reâ€" ceived. There was alarge attendance, over 60 being present, and while the Presâ€" bytery was acting business, the ladâ€" ies had a delightful social gathering. A bountiful luncheon was served at noon. Rowing, fishing and games adâ€" ded to the pleasure of the day and all the members expressed their deâ€" light at the kindness and hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson and hoped the event would be an annual one. Dr. Jamieson assured them he would be glad to have it so. f Dr. Jamieson Entertains S geen Presbytery Once a year Saugeen Presbytery hold a picnic in connection with the regular meeting. This year Dr. Jamâ€" ieson invited the members with their wives to come to Wilder‘s Lake and the invitation was gladly accepted for the June meeting held on Tuesday of this week. Hymeneal HARRISONâ€"JACKSON Tw yem DURUAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1922 Sauâ€" Miss Alixâ€" Edge, daughter of Mr Daniel Edge, is presicing at the Entrance examinations in Clifford this week and on Friday afternoon leaves for Montreal where in company with Miss Mildred Leeson, teacher at Ayton, they sail on the S.S. Metagama for a two month sightseeing tripin Britain and the conâ€" tinent as two of a party of teachers and their friendsunder the management of former In pector Jas. L Hughes of Torâ€" onto The Review wishes them a pleaâ€" sant trip. _ _ The local meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John McGixr, on Thursday, July 6th at 2.30 p. m. Rapers will be given on "beautiful hair\ by Mrs. Neil Mcâ€" Cannel and "Compare the seed sown in the ground to the sr¢d sown in our lives." by Mrs. Thos. Héqderson. Duet by Misses Mary and Jéssgie Bell. Curâ€" rent events by«Miss Margaret McGirr. Roll call will be answeréd a book I have recently read. _ @ The wedding takes place in Woodstock toâ€"day of Miss Flo Limin to Mr Alexâ€" ander McLoughlin of London, Rev John Morris, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, perâ€" forming the ceremony. _ The ceremony was of a quiet nature and after a short honeymoon to Detroit, the young couple will take up residence in London. ‘The Review joins the bride‘s many friends here in wishing them a long and happy life together. Miss Marie Crowe, B. A., of Guelph. has been engaged as teacher on Durham High School staff for next term Anâ€" other teacher has been selected by the Board for the second vacancy, caused by the resignation of Misses Sillers and Harvey. but her acceptance has not yet been received. t _ Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards returned to !Toronto on Wednesday, Miss Marion | Marshall accompanying them to the Mr and Mrs Geo. McGee and three children leave this week to take up re:idence in Palmerston where he wili be more convenient to his work with the Grand Trunk. Mr and Mrs John McCannell and Mrs Edgar of Chicago, and Mr ard Mrs Ainsworth and son, Leonard of Toronto motored from Collingwood to the former‘s brother, Mr Donald McFarlane Word has been received by Bentinck friends that Duncan McGillivray, Ashâ€" kum, III., died on June 14th, aged 74. He and his family were prominent in the township many years ago. With which is incorporated the Hoailstein Leader Mrs Ezra Schenk is recoverirg after an operation for appendicitis, perform«d last Friday morning by Dr. D. B, Jamieâ€" son. Mr Wesley Cozens of Ottawa arrived Wednesday to spend some time with his daughter, Mrs Hugh McCrae. Mrs L. Horne, former High School teacher here, but now of Toronto, visitâ€" ed friends in town for a few days. Miss Iona Black of Chesley visited the first part of this week with her friend, Miss MarieCole of town and McFavdens of Glenelg. Mrs Lloyd Miller of Brantford is on a visit to her parents, Mrand Mrs S. F. McComb. _ The latter we regret has an attack of erysipelas in his leg. Dr. C. E. Wolfe was home from Torâ€" onto for the week end. Mr Adam Weir suffered another stroke last week and Mrs Albert Smith of Guelph came up to assist in nursing the patient Mr Wesley P. Wright of Wyoming spent last week visiting his friends, Mr and Mrs W. J. Lawson. Miss D. Mcintyre, teacher at S 8. No 2_Egremont has been reâ€"engaged for another year. Professor John Patterson of the Westâ€" ern University, Lendon, visited at his brother‘s, Mr Sam Pattersen in North Egremont recently. Miss Jean McCallum of the nursing staff of Christie St., Hospital, Torontc, tas been spending a few days with ler cousin, Mrs J. W. McKechnie, north of town. Mr and Mrs Charliâ€" Urquhart, Port Credit. announce the engagement of their only daughter, May Maude, to Dr Archibald Joseph Kilgour, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kilgour,‘Cornwall, Ont. the marriage to take place at Idylwyld Cottage, Jackson s Point, Ju‘y 22nd. Mr W.J. McFarlane, Edge Hill has becn suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia but is now somcewhat on the mend. Miss Alice M. Ramage is spending a couple of days in Toronto this week. Mr Jae. Isaac, M. A. Ph. D. from Harvard University, .Mase., is home to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Isaac. Mrand Mrs R. S. Mundle and two children of Kilsyth, Derby tp., visited with her broth<r, Mr T. G. Lauder over Sundav. Saturday, July 1, being a holiday, the stores will be open Friday night. Mr 3. C MeDonald of Port Stanley is spending the week in town. it Reviea. Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan have returr = ed from Ft William, where they biv: been visiting their daughter, Mrs H . N câ€" Elroy, the former also being in atter dâ€" ance at the General Assembly®in Winni. peg, and at a Sabbath service later in the summer will give an account of the proceedings there. Mr and Mrs Alex Kearney returrei Friday last from their wedding t1 p to New York and Atlantic City and are spending afew days with their people here, previous to leaving for Bolton. Miss Mary McAllister of Tororto Publi: Sckool Staff spent the week erd at her home returning Monday to Torâ€" onto and this Saturday leaves on a two month‘s visit with friends in Portland, Ore. Miss Mary Turnbull went Taesday to Toronto and the rext «ay left with relatives to spend a few weeks in Mushâ€" oka. Misses Sara and Annie McCalum and Adeline Grihem leit TuesCay for Builâ€" ington Junction where they will be emâ€" played at fruit pickirg for the summer Not including Government taxes CAR $535.00 f. o. b. Ford, Ont. Phone No‘s. 60 FORD TOURING Reliable Used Fords from $100 to $500 Try a Ford holiday this summer, you will enjoy the freedom of it, and appreciate the economy of it. We will be glad to exâ€" tend very easy terms on the purchase of a car. A Ford ho liday is a real holiday. You go when you like and stop wherever the fancy strikes you. You make your own time table or travel without one. You see everything on the way that is aworth seeing and you are out in the open air all the timeâ€"not cooped up in a stuffy train. For That Vacation Trip each, according to model and condition. DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT. FOREST SMITH BROS. TORONTO p The Store for Quality Merchandiss E«' sar" P onnmnmemerermermemnenmerenmnen yak SghihiiAhhhnnhhieWihhiihiihhNNNN NN ahibiid N § Hfads â€" to â€" Heazure 2 § CIoM/ny § Have you tried a pair of our famous "Venus" brand Silk Hose in all the leading colorsâ€"plain or fancy, cloy leg. _A book of instructions as to the care of ‘Venus‘ hose, with every pair purchased. We are sole agents for Durham and surrounding country of "Progress" and "House of Stone" handâ€"tailorâ€" ed to measure clothing. _ See our large and complete range of samples. Every suit comes with the vory best linings and trimmings procurable _ We guarantee a perâ€" fect fit. Delivery within nine to ten days from the time we receive your order. Come in and look our range over L Horteock & Sons SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager Publâ€"ched Weekly at $2.0)a vear in advence To United States, $2.50 in advance. O. RAMAGE & 30N }Jomasms MLadies Venus‘ Sitk KHose Let your Bank Account he ; first concern, It will more then repay yo: later years. THE ROYAL BAKK OF CANADA A Savings Departmert at every branch of i 2 on in [eFeve