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m real " ' Durhamiruii," " - __ _ _Joh? 1allr, Manager. - VOL. XLV. N0. 29 There “ass big time and a whale of a crowd at Varney garden party. Wednes' day mqht, held on Dr. Leeson's grounds' Good Illumination was provided by the Deleo lighting system. The Ladies Aid Society conducted a bazaar, and with proceeds of booth and gate, the receipts mounted up to sum 50. Durham and Varney first pulled off a ball game, Dur. ham trimming the South-west Grey League leaders by an " score. Cliff Buschlen pitched almost rim-tight ball ior Durham. but his successor wasn't so tortunate. The program was a choice one. and largely musical. It comprised selections by Varney, and Holstein Methodist choirs. a duett by Rev. Mr. West and daughter. instrumental duett by the West sisters. solosby Miss Katie Kerr and Mr Wm. Ramage and ad- dresses by G. M. Leeson M. P. P. and the chairman, Rev. Mr West. Master Eben and Miss Miriam Cam- (fun will holda concert in the Town Hall. Durham on Tuesday. August lst. The Kincardine Reporter says of their entertaining at a garden party there on June 2yth, "There were several good selections by the Cameron children. brother and sister. who have won much fame as entertainers. They pleased the crowd and answered the encores de- manded." Admission only 25cts. There will he noservice in the Anglican Church next Sunday a. m., July 23rd, owing to the fact that the Rector, Rev, F. G Hardy will take Rev, Mr Richard- son's work in Markdale at II a. m. and Berkeley at T p m. Evening service in Durham will be as usual at 7 p. m. lie fair M t‘ I Durham Presbyterian Sunday school :pent an enjoyable picnic It Holstein Park on Wednesday alterncon. All the uhiidrcu and many of the elders went in mound Scream Ipcrton. 82'3.sack' included :S‘JLM) Wt out sacks. Whole screenings per ton m bout lacks. 32min any quantity Speck: prices in ton lots or over at Rob Roy‘uills. 5. Custom chopping every day at Mc- Kechnie's Mills, Durham. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, {nixed chops. oats and all kinds of feed for sale at current prices PAINTING no mtco-oo.--1 um prepared to take contracts for painting and decorating. Wotk guaranteed Terms reasonable. Albert Davis. Bruce St, Durham. Run Roy GRAIN Pir--Weare pay- ing 3.3 to ilk for Oats, ts.5c to 90c foe Bar- Icy. "EC to mo for Buckwheat and tt.75 to $2.00 for Peas at our Elevator this week A --.-_ " .. . vent in cm and a truck. the latter :lone conveying 35 youngsters. South Grey Show prize lists have been ssued and the prizes offered thin year re better than in former years. Get a opy (-Hhe Prize list from the Secy., lea. Binnie, and plan to exhibit. The air isover two weeks earlier- on Sept. LOST-ui' ctcscent. set with pearls. Thursday 21%;!» in the bushing action. Rent suiertd at Review Ofhce. Don't suffer any longer. Get your stomach in shape by taking tank: and eatrrhatyou want. Sold " McF-rlnne'o Drug Store, _ Keep the 7th August opht,ior Price- ville's Civic Holidays, \ More Cattle Every dollar paid fot “Mac is money well spent. Sold " MWriatte's Drug Store. old reliable Bug Finish and strictly pure Paris Green at Maclarlane’s Drug Store. _ New gingham' " Gram. mm per yard. "s (iiialiiiii)8lhPttil! unessan U. F. O picnic will be I in John Beatdrt's grove, Wednesday . 2nd. Hon. E. G. Bins. Miss A. ?hail, M. P., and tspi." Leesoo, M. P., will he present and deliver ad- TOTAL ASSETS OVER E1GHTY-THR1, MEUONS Ir your progressive ideas for cattle raising are beyond the financial resources at your command, talk the matter over with the local Manager of this Bank. Rob Roy Mills named him» atso at Priceville and Wil'uUmafon1. STANDAEQ BANK STANDARD SERVIC' all: Wu have» T"! __ - _ __ - Mrs LN. Lucasand son, Jack of Toronto are visiting friends at Hamp- den. Miss Isabelle Marshall is spending the holidays at her home here. We are glad to report that Mrs David Robinson who is in Guelph Hospital at present is recovering from her recent operation. Miss Grace Ritchie of Durham spent a few days with her friend. Miss Margarita Wtuteford. Mr and Mrs Walter Little, Mrs M. Abra and Mrs James Woods of Preston. motored to Mr M. W. Byers' tor the week end. Miss Nettie Byers accom- panied them here. Mrs Breautigam of Elmira is visiting her daughter, Mrs Noah Metzger. The pall bearers were Messrs John H. Hunter. Robt Macfarlane. J. J. Smith John McGowan, Thor G. Lauder, o. s. Hunter. Mr Chas. Cooper of Dalesboro. Sank, is spending a few weeks with his mother here. Deceased was born in Barrie, and after some years there. lived in Boston, Mon- treal and other cities before meeting and marrying Mr Black. She has been a resident of Durham except for the above interval since 1597 when her husband started business here. For a number of years she has been quite lame owing to an accident she met with but always re- tained her mental faculties and cheery disposition. The remains were brought to her daughter's home and interment took place to-day, Thursday to Durham cem- etery. Rev W. H. Smith conducted ap- propriate services and many beautiful tloral gifts spoke love and respect tfor the memory of deceased. Tuesday morning Bast, July 18th, and about ten days after suffering a "stroke of paralysis, Mrs Wm. Black was called away. She has been for three and a half years an inmate ofa Ladies' Home, where she enjoyed the comforts of life and the associations it furnished for her active mind. She survived her husband, the late Wm Black. an ex-mayor of the toa n, by about tour years, and leaves as chief mourners her daughter, Mrs A. W. H. Lauder and family. l THP. SUCJEQSFUL N'orrstALrrEr--We extend congratulations to several Dur. ham girls and others who were students at our High school on their success at the Normal school examinations. They are Misses Annie Graham, Edna Brown- ing, Mary Lamb, Mae Davis and Gert- rude Cote, the latter receiving a Kinder- garden teachers' certificate. Miss Edna Nichol secures a third class certificate. Du.rham Bluebirds willplay on exhib- ition lacrosse match at Elora on Friday next. while Elma gives a return exhibit. ion here on Civic Holiday, Aug. 7th. Elora islikely to win their district. so the Bluebirds will get a line on their semi-final prospects f MrA T. McNeill,ttrincipaiot Wood- stock College, occupied the Baptist Church pulpit last Sunday morning and evening, and delivered much appreciated Oermons. Rev. Mr Cameron took the servicesin Maitland st. Church. London. Mr McNeill will again preach here on Sunday, July 30th. Owen Sound through its council is prelim: the bondsmen of the Union Cement Co. for will“) the amount of a promissory note which was to be paid on July Ist when they were also to deliver aclear title to the property. The title was delivered but not the money. Tanlac is a family liteiicine as good for children " it is tor'urown folks. So'd at McFarlane's Drug Stan. In renewing her sub., Mrs JG. Angus of Manitoba say','"" would not like to be without the Review. No frost or hail here so far, but lots of rain." Morehanu , Ordoryour counter cheek books at the Review Mice. Ask to so. lamples. Lowest prices. Death ot Mrs. Wm. Black Em a ttttttttit Review. HAMPDEN j Thereseernsnodourrtthat"toul-brood" idves exist,and a number of owners of (bees when satisfied of this have volun- itarily destroyed them. One most not. Table caseisthat ot James Petty, who i had an extensive apiary. I It must be said that he did not make in good showing. He had only been one I year Inspector, but claimed to have5 or " years experience among bees. His 1‘ course at Mr Horsburgh's was shown to [be faultv, as he had failed to read the law under which he .was acting, in tact, _ had not the law in his possession. “is; I charge of phy sical interference with him I Ins he and Mr McIntyre the bee-maul went about exammatmd was not sus- itained. “is connecticnwith McIntyre', was closely investigated and the trend of I the cross nuvstioning seenud to imply: that more attention was given to the:' i hives of private individuals than tol 'those of the professional man. Nootherl :evidence was taken, Magistrates con-i curring that thecharge oi interference; was not established. i Things do change and the world does move. Thou- who are worried about jazz music, short skirts rolled stocking and bobbed hair might stop a minute to ask what had become of the fade and follies ot twenty years ago. What has become of the "biggest beer in town" and the nyspecked free lunch? Where are the red and white barred stcckingsall the little girls used to wear making their legs look like "icks of peppermint candy What has become of the bustlets,spit curls,frizzo and bangs P While we are on this subject. we might go back to the old fashioned parlor which used to be where the living room now is nndlook for the whatnot with itscollection of sea Ihelll and coral. Then there were the plush picture frames, the worsted mate tor the lamp those ntrange glass canes and the little bead baskets. Where are the big glass marbles with the little lamb inside ? Also the stuffed dove under the round glass case and the ever- lastirg wax and paper flonverts? What has become ofthe old fashioned comforter that we wound around our necks, the knitted wristleta and the red mittens we wore with strings attached ? Where are the long handled table knives, the fly brushes made of peacock feathers and the wire coverings tor the butter and jelly dishes? THsNon'rH POLE Is WoBBLiNo.--it has not only one, but two distinct wobt bles. one completed in a year and one in fourteen months. But while there is a distinct southward drilt_of the Pole. it only amounts to about six inches a year. This means that we are really drifting northward. but as it will take about 10,000 years to move a mile we need not worry overmuch. And yet if any- one wants something to worry over. this wobbling of the Pole may be just " good as something else, And those wonders of our childhood, the sword ewallower, the fire eater, the human fly that walked on the ceiling, the patent medicine fakir and his male quartette, travelling in a chariot pulled by tour white horses? Where is the fellow who pulled teeth on the village streets the sewn Sutherland Sisters and the wooden ship in the bottle that no eelheepecting bar could be without? What has become of the Indian Medicine Show, the roller skalirg rink. the m day bicycle race and the colortd camp meeting? Before Police Magistrates Laidlaw and Creasor, on Friday last, the charge laid against Mr - Horsburgh by In. spector Croskill for interference in the execution of his duty, Was heard. After some de'ay, while the legal men around the table threshed out the procedure tollowed, and that shtuld have been followed, the Inspector was placed on the stand and underwent examination by Barristers Currey and Spereman. Hanover Chambers Scarboro ll Dixon Heimbecke r m Maj. for Durham 2 shots. At Hanover on Tuesday evening Durham and Hanover competed for the Chatsworth trophy and won out by 7 shuts. The line-up; Hanover E. Kuenshauser B. Titmas W. Cross B. Scarboro TheHenning cup,donated bya Han- "I” I"." over citizen of that mme was won on 1,0thertrie July “thin Palmerston Hanour and) Mr and Durham competing in one of the closest children t games of the season The two sides ‘ the week were tied ti times, and Durham won by 2 M the close margin of two shots. The Iine; r and I up was P 1 Town Yes, tinks do change hOur bowlers are putting Durham OglFridny oflast week. t e ma this season in pronwnce _ . 'd'l'sgll."T'l1seleflso1nin passing at the: M.r Walker Ha display window of J. J. Hunter's store. morning for Toront and see no fewer than three handsome month pleasantly w trophies won latelyfrom Chtsley.Chatr David Hamilton a worth and Hanover. ...." Ir.., '" I I ----- Maj. for Durham? Congratulations to the victors Inspect r Exceeded Authority Durham Bowlers win 3 Trophies Bee Case Dismissed Times do Change Cornering the Cups q------ DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY M, 1922 Dr. Pickering o. Hahn 10 Dr Hutton F. Goodchild 23 J. H. Hunter H.Cross T Goodchild W. s Hunter Durham Durham mu. which I: incorporated the Holstein Leader P The bride was given away by her fath. >er and worea gown ol white silk crepe l, with (mbroidevcd net veil and carrying ‘8 bridal bouquet of Killarney roses and tmaiden hair tun. Rev. W. H. Smith, iB. A., pastor ol the bride. emulated at 9the“solemn yet joyous ceremony" and i hearty congratulations followed from i the company present. While the rcgis- ter was being signed, Mr. Wm Ramage, I uncle of the bride, rendered the wedding l solo, "Because" and this was followed by ja buffet luncheon. l As we announced last week the stolen car was recovered and the sequel to the recovery and confession of the young lad Lang, was the trial on Friday last‘ before County Magistrate Creaeom Crown Atto’ Dyre and Police Mag- istrate Laid! ' The young lad is about 16 years of age, and seems to have been car-crazy. His parents attended the court, a juvenile one, with the public excluded. and the evidence leit no option but conviction for a very serious crime. Owing to the youth of the boy, and it being his first time in court, he was let off on suspended sentence, but must re- port weekly for a year to Magistrate Laidlaw and comply with certain re. quests to establish his future character and conduct, pay more attention to (hutch and Sunday School than to pool room. &c. Much impressive good advice was dealt out to parents and son, and it is to be hoped the leniency shown may prove to bea profitable course for the re-establishment of the young man's reputation. The relatives present from a distance were ;Mrs Thou Coleridge, London : Mr. and Mrs J.H. Coleridge and daughter Jean. Toronto : Misses Nancy and Mm- nie McKnight of Dunkirk, N. Y. ; Mr and Mrs Alex Darroch, Harriston; C. C. Ramage, Toronto. At 4 p. m. the bridal couple leit by motor for Collingwood where aftera short honeymoon at Barrie ana'l'oronto will return to the newly formed home at Marshville. The bride in that local- ity is well and favorably known, having taught there for the past three years. BORN GRertriwoosr.-At Edge Hill on Thurs- day. July 13th to Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenwood. a son. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, July 23rd . Morning Service at 11 a. m. Topic 2 “Christ's Requests of His Church." Evening Service at 7.30 p. m. Topic '. "The Midnight Call." . -atreriiiriiim'Grd Eben; Cameron will sing "Nor Silver nor Gold." liytrierieat MCKNIGHT-RAMAGF: There was more than usual stir at ye Editor's home yesterday, the cause being the marriage oi his daughter, Mary Ag- nes to Robert James McKnight of Marshville, Welland Co. Only relatives of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony took place at I p. m. on the verandah at the lu me, adorned with ferns, palms and flowers. Messrs John Aldcorn, Neil McLeod, Neil Clark and John Hill of Swinton Park neighborhood were in town, Tues. day, in quest of paints and painters to give a thorough over hauling to their pretty country church Mr Walter Burnt with his sister. An- nie. win' to Hanover on the 12th. While therethey had a short but pleasant visit with Mrs James Ball, wife of the late James Ball.who was a good friend of their mother. sincethe early days in Durham and Normanby. Miss A.C. MacKenzie is holidaying in Owen Sound, Toronto, Hamilton and other places. (Miss Kate McFayden. Edge Hill is visiting friends at Stratford this week. Miss Annie m butmnof Toronto with her neice, Mrs Percy Hopkins and little daughter came to Durham Saturday night. and are visiting their many re- latives and friends in Durham and Glenelg. the week end at the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald, Upper Town _ Mr and Mrs Jno. McDonald and two children of Hamilton were visitors over Mr Walker Hamiltcn left Friday morning for Toronto after spending a month pleasantly with his brother, Mr David Hamilton and his cousins. Mr and Mrs W, J. Lawson and a number of other friends in town. k Mn Robert Isaac and daughter. Margaret, Mrs Sam Ritchie, Mrs W. J. Lawson and her cousin, Mr Walker Hamilton visited Owen Sound friends. The Car Theft Mrs Gun Sr. returned from Toronto on Monday where she has been in at- tendance on her daughter, Miss Marion for three week: previous Mrs G. Mc- Kechnie is remaining with her sister and her friends willregret to hear that little or noimprovement can be reported on her critical condition. Mr and Ma Turner of Arthur visittd at hit cousins, Mr Wm. J. McFarlane, over Sunday. Mr Jas. Baird, Grenfell, Sask,, arrived in Durham and will spend a ho‘iday with his brother, Archie in town and other country relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Munro Sutherland and son Douglas are spending the week with their telativett,Mr and Mrs W. B. “,1, let. "Mun" is now up in the bank In. spectirg class Can't keep a good man down." Mr David MacFarlane and daughter Effie of Hamilton are holidaying with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Earl Dodds and little Ian, Earnest. also Mrs Bell and sun Wilfrid, motored up irrm Toronto to spend a couple of weeks with G A. Turnbull and friends in South B:n'.inck and returncd Saturday last. he Fordson Tractor is taking care of every power job : it is taking the drudgery out of farm work and solving the labor problem. Power farming with the Fordeon reduces the cost of preparing 11nd to almost one half what it would be with horses, and saves a third to a half of the farmer's time. What machinery does for the factory the Fordson Tractor is accomplishing on the farm - it is !ncreasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive. The Fordson operates will) kerosene. When and on belt work, running " lull power n 1C00R P. M. the fuel consumption does not exceed 2% gnllom per hour. it will run the electric light plant, opente the mlllunl mo- ehl'nes and “luv tnler...-witl tulle can of ev- er, kind of hell 'Olk, Apply this power farming ides to your threshing. More 0nd more formers an mult- ing themselves independent ot unfavorable condinons by using the Forduon tractor linked up with I light threaher. By seizing the right moment and hem. oble to do the job without uniting Ind in quick time crop losses ore "aided-mi profits inoreued. The Fordson plows il to 8 tore: innlo POWER FARMING DURHAM, HOLSTEIN. MT FOREST Phone Nou. 60 20 62 With the Fordson Tractor oNTARtO-ARCH TORONTO SMITH BROS. 7" The Store for Quality Merchandise E, fi‘AWWWNMMWMVMWHRE Price $625, plus Sales tar, freight and exclmlgc SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Durham Branch: J. A. Romland. Manager - it: ' ”his!“ “08.0).“ in than. To United Shun. 8:50 in dunno. G. mm: A BOM. Nun-nu a tri honrday. bundling two plow with an. In the - soil. It "quires w average of only I; to 2 gullone ot kerosene to the are. r, is the ideal year-round cantor, It I " pay foriu full and wintot keep in may 'IyC. - threshmp, Illa filling, gain grinding, wood “wing. cutting Show. etc. Let your Bank Accmwt I first concern. It will more than rc;:y _ tater years. We keep I oomph“ nook cl remit pun, Ind our mechanic-I It. Ilwnyl ready to help you get best “lulu, We will welcome your enquiries and on op" portuniry to Gammon-um F ordoon inpatient: right on your own tuldr. THE REEVES. BARK M EMMA A Savings Ikzmrtttxu at every branch of YC I} W {my