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On!l hind 101 7 1922 . VOL.XLV, M. 31 Escare» WeLrL.â€"Mr and Mrs Jno. Burgess, and Mrs A. McKinnon, with Mr and Mrs J. L. Stedman, figured in an auto accident on Sunday last on rcâ€" turning from Owen Sound, but in which happily were no casualties or broken bones. The car wasascending the hill at Inglis Falls, when for some reason the brakes refused to work properly, the car backed down the hill and fortunately lodged against a tree, and saving them from an otherwise fill over an embankâ€" ment. Thecar is damaged to some exâ€" tent and is in an Owen Sound garage tor repairs and another car chartered to bring the party home. Cowan, B. A., B. D., of Toronto will bave charge of the services. Mr Cowan is well known in Durham and Bentinck, being a frequent visitor to this part. Me is a brother to Mrs Neil Clark, Upper town. TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, « « = John Kelly, Manager. Branchs also at Priceville and Wiliamsford. Deing quite raw. During the absence of Rev. W. H Smith from the pulpit of the Presbyterian church for the coming four Sabbaths, the pulpit will be filled in the following manner ; On Sunday a. m. next Aug. tth, Mr Thos. Allan will give his experâ€" 1ences and impressions of the big General Assembly to which he was lay delegate in June last to Winnipeg. The evening service the pulpit will be vacant. The following three Sabbaths, Rev. Hugh Nir Don Graham while bicycling to the furniture factory lately, where heis working during the vacation met with an unusual accident. The brakes not working, he applied his rubberâ€"soled shoe to the front tire to act as a brake. It worked too well, as it almost suddenly stopped the wheel with the result that he was pitched forward on hands and face and is badly scratched, his hands The an?'xal garden party of Zion Ep. worth Leagie will be held in field at the church on Wednesday evening Aug. Uth. A keen basebail match between outside teams will be played at 6 o‘clock. Good supper served and a fine program given. Admission adult®¥25cts, children locts. Proceeds for shed fund. 1 Links in a Chain Ron Rov Grar®Rr1icesâ€"Weare payâ€"| ing 50 to 55¢ for Oatsyi0c¢ to 75¢ for Barâ€"‘ ley, 95c to 1.00 for ckwheat and ‘ $1.50 to $1.75 for Peas at‘eur Elevator | this week. I 4C PaIStTING axnp Decorati®o.â€"I am prepared to take contracts for painting and decorating. Work guaranteed Terms reasonable. Albert Davis, Bruce St, Durbkam. The ladies of fiNethodist Church, Priceville will condudt a refreshment booth on the Auricullula{ grounds on Civic holiday, and will serve lunch for Mr Tanlac‘s reputation asune of the best medicines on earth was wom by results. not claims. Try it. Sold Macfarâ€" lane‘s Drug Store. Hanover lacrosse team has cinched their district by winning in Southampton 7â€"6 last Friday in a sensational overâ€"time game. D. C LOSTâ€"Gold crescent, set with pearls, Thursday 20th July, in the business section. Reward offered at Review Office. Keep the 7th August open for Priceâ€" ville‘s Civic Holiday. For Sar®.â€"One team of bay mares 9 years old. Apply to R.J. Eden, Varney. There is nothing morWinvigorating to a run down system than tamMc. Try it. Sold at Macfarlane‘s Drug Stdre. .” l-:-5.‘00 w W tE Oovrice i AS every Link in a Chain is an indispensable part and contributes to the strength of the whole, so every branch and subâ€"branch of this Bank is a vital unit, closely united with all the other branches, and is a link in a strong chain which enâ€" circles the world and guards the financial safety of clients. Rob Roy Mills Limited STANDARD BANK liltar â€" whist over a mon Monday nex it urniture Company past been instal boilers with grear ty. These boilers sion of the plant, re not adequate t 1C THE h ‘| _ At the cemeteryâ€"the brethren lined ‘ up around the rockery, where service _ was held. "Abide with me" was the _opening hymn, and aiter prayer by Mr A. T. McNeill, who is supplying the Baptist pulpit, several of the Past Grands of the locallodge carried baskets _ of flowers which were hung over each of the seven graves of departed brothers. These are : \ _ James McFarlane, died June 26th, 1897 |_ Ben Warner, died July 2ith, 1905 Damel Campbell, died May 27, 1906 George Wilson, died Dec. 21, l‘.r.“.)' Wiil Fairman, died Nov. 19, 1917 Arthur K. Smith, died Aprii 28, 1918 John H. Rose, died July 22nd, 1951 | Floral remembrances were afterwards placed on two brothers graves in Trinityl Church cemetery, John McLean and Harry Kress, who died in 1881 and 1879, and on one in the old cemetery, John Moodie, who died in 1876. | All joined in singing "Shall we gather | at the river", Mr McNeill read the‘ scripture lesson, then followed the ad-: dress of the day by Rev. Bro. W. H | Smith, the theme of whose discourse was | that if we endeavor to walk in the pathâ€" | way God has planned and desired we! should follow, He will walk with us' and be our guide and companion through life. Another hymn ‘"Work for the night is coming" was sung and the Oddfellows address was eloquently given by Bto-' E. D. McClocklin, the sentiment and delivery of which could not be improved ! upon. It pointed out man‘s mortality, | the uncertainty of life, and the need of | preparedness for the life that is to come, With the doxology, and the benediction! pronounced byw.Rev. W. H. Smith, an} impressive service was brought to a. close. I | _ The first Decoration Day service in Durham was held on Sunday af(emoon] ,' by the Oddfellows of Grey Lodge assisted . , by about twenty brethren from Walluar-'l ‘ron lodge. It was a beautiful and welliv 'conducled ceremony, and instilled intof the mindsof the large gathering at the‘ Durham Cemetery, where the service| was held, a feeling of the respect and; reverence the Society hold for their deâ€"| ceased brethren. | The brethren met at the lodge room| at 230, almost sixty in number, and[' marched to and {from the Cemetery, . preceded by Durham band, whose memâ€" bers generously offered their services for | the day, and rendered several sacred sâ€"lections on the march . 1 0. 0. F. Decoration Services For Departed Brethren than likely that the law will be fully entorced. Fixes Wiur me ImposeD.â€"Allanimals is afternoon and evening. _ Another are now prohibited from running at :)‘I':;":)"r“u':d(a.rb“by contest, 18 mos. farge on the provincial highway, and| " mss XUC. McDhail, M. P., will be fines to be imposed are $5.00 each for present and give an address. horses, $3.00 for cows and $1.00 f i1| e ev F T ns ows a + or @ll| In the evening at the Town Hali, other animals, costs to be added in each| Henderson‘s Kiltie Band, assisted by case. This should be sufficient warning | E‘\““" P ““"b"IYi ‘3“"““:)*'5 lODl.V j lady 1 Sprsct | Comedian, will give a bright and varâ€" 10 ?]' as the pro..mu.al governmgnt! ied program. Admission to concert has instructed all their highway officials 50¢c. Plan of Hall at Variety Store. to prosecutein every case, it is more! .. _.____, _"_. L. tHHEw PIOFD:. : Nose Prists ror CA‘l\I‘LB.â€"Thei latest thing foridentification of livestock | is to take a nose print of the beast and ’ have a copy attached to the pedigree | papers. It is better than branding or | any other mark formerly used and does! not disfigure the animal. | Ground Screeningk per ton, $20, sacks included ; $19.00 withbut sacks. Whole screenings per ton withdut sacks, $18, in any quantity. Special ices in 5 ton lots or over. at Rob Roy MNs. FoRr SaALe.â€"Fine bay mare, 6 year old driver, toget with harness and rubber tire buggy, ii«@ood state of reâ€" pair. Apply to Herberk Sills, care of Crawford Harrison“R. R Ny. 1, Varney. The st regulat®e the condition of the b;‘d is the Kpundation of good health or disease. K®ep in good shape by taking tanlac. per bus., any quantity, without cks, at lRob Roy Mills Special price immlarge ots. o FEED Oars.â€"Western Che Purhom Regien. feedhoats 60cts isoz| _ Bowlers Lostâ€"A rink of Durbham 19035 | bowlers, skipped by Oscar Hahn, _ | entered in the Owen Sound bowling 1806 | tournament this â€"week. They were I‘J‘J‘J' beaten Tuesday in the preliminary There‘s a girl in Shelburne who knows how to handle bees. It seems a swarm of bees from alocal honey manufacturing depot wandered away from home a fێw days ago and landâ€" ed on a big burdock in the rear ofoa business block. _ Word to the apiary brought along‘a girl with a hive. Evidently she knew her business, for wearing a veil but not bothering with gloves, she soon had those bees hiveg and on their way to their proper quarters. She would cut a beeâ€"‘aden branch off the burdock, stick it in the‘ hive till the bees were off, withdraw the branch and toss it to one side. Then off would come another branch. And so the process coptinued until the wanderers were all safely housed again. The women seem to know how to do pretty nearly everything nowâ€" adays. Took Car Numbers. â€" _ Provincial Constable Balmer, who polices the Garafraxa in this northern half, was busy in town, assisted by Cons. Mcâ€" Kay of 0. Sound on Saturday night, jotting down numbers of the cars apâ€" pearing on our streets without tailâ€" lights lit, or other infractions of the Motor Vehicles Act. He secured the numbers of twenty offenders, so anâ€" other bunch ofsmall fines is likely to ensue shortly. As Constable Balmer is acting entirely under Provincial authority, no blame can be attached on the Town Ccuncil or any local inâ€" dividuals, by anyone who is ‘pinched.‘ The Bethel DRXmatic Club will give their famous plaw "Valley Farm" in | Russell Hall, DronRre, Friday, Aug.| 11th, commencing an\ 8.15 sharp. Hoiâ€"| stein orchestra will sWpply music beâ€" tween the acts. After Ne play a socâ€"| ial dance will be held which all | are invited. Proceeds for Wllage imâ€"| provement. Admission 35¢ 15¢c. | Mr. D. L. Hamilton, after acting as’ Principal of Wiarton High School for | 10 years, has resigned to accept the| Principalship of Carlton Place High! School at an increase in salary. Mr.} Hamilton is a nephew of Messre Bert| and Charles Smith of Guelph, and formerly of Glenelg, and Mr. Wm.i Smith, Bentinck. | Brock MeAulay‘s Souuiampto'n â€"rink by 21 to 13. round for ; Following are the times the diigerâ€" | ent events are to appear during the ! afternoon : Football Contest 1.30 p. m. ‘Flrr-r.-wn's water contest 230 p. m. | Baby Show, 2.45 p. m. | Lacrosse Match, 3.30 p. m. i some part. N achl Meâ€"| ~ ars L. I Ran ons . \ We 1 “,l“" n _ MC |â€" Mr Coulter of Buffalo, an Lean took the chair¥® Mrs. I.u}d.’f. a s * President, was not â€" pifesent. _ Much | !U°® °.[ lheMc(.,annedemxly\ credit is duethe ladiesJwho come su'Mrs Neil McCannel‘s this week far to attend the meetings. | _â€"Mr and Mrs Musgrove of The third form and middle S('!mol:spent over last week end wi and matriculation results are expecâ€" d p m | daughter, MrsGeo. J. Jucksch ted to be out next week though not| 8 4 J.J * in time for publication. Lists will be‘ Mrs Gilbert McKechnie can posted in this office. Lo e Mn e n aie ie en en gt i ing some pa Lean took t President, w credit is due jects ing is dleton,s ing de Hanover will unveil a memorial to falien soldiers en September 3rd. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., returned from â€" Toronto Tuesday, where she een marking Middle school exam during July. For the Baby Show, entries will be received up to the time of theshow. Those wishing to enter earlier may leave word at J. H. Harding‘s or R. L. Saunders‘ store. The proceeds of the day go to the Red Cross Memorial Hospital. Let everyone in town and for miles around plan to enjoy the big day of sports and assist this worthy cause. PV An interesting feature will be a waâ€" ter contest between members of the local fire brigade in which two teams, each with a line of hose, will strive to gain a certain line. Henderson‘s Kilâ€" tie Band of London, will provide musâ€" is afternoon and evening. Another feature is a baby contest, 18 mos. old or under. EMonster Red Cross Cel«bration, | Durham, Civic Holiday, Aug. 7th engage in a tug of war. Angus Mcâ€" Arthur and Jack Grierson are capâ€" tains and two cups worth $75.00 will be donated to winners of this and of the Football game. All roads will lead to Durham for Monster Red Cross Celebration to be held on Civic Holiday, Monday, Aug. 7th. The committee in charge have provided agrand program of enterâ€" tainment for both afternoon and evenâ€" ing, and the public are assured of "something doing" all the time. The two big games in the afterâ€" noon are a football match between Holstein and Markdale and a lacrosse match Durham vs. Elora. Both pairs are evenly matched and the games will be contested like semiâ€"final meets. | Glenelg and Bentinck teams will! Pky Church Women‘s Missior Society held their August me« conesday at Mrs. Albert Mic n,s in town. A profitable mee dealing with_ missionary | sul was spent, ukmemb(-rs tal ome part. M Lachlan â€" M« the M DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 h â€" Women‘s Misslon-l‘ 1d their August meerâ€" y at Mrs. Albert Mld-’ n. A profitable meetâ€"| â€">â€"@ 4n _.__ aC Kay trophy by ofitable meei.| , . Misses Allie McGowan and Mary Mcâ€" sionary sub. Kechnie visited the first of the week iembers â€" takâ€"| With MissLavina Mortley, Dornoch. L\“,::“'IO\‘I:'J Mr Coulter of Buffalo, an old time sent. _ Much | friend of the McCannel family visited at vho come so | Mrs Neil McCannel‘s this week. Daxarpâ€"In Durham on Thursday, to Mr and Mrs C. H. Danard, a dauâ€" ghter. (Mary Elizabeth) Brownâ€"In Bentinck on Aug. 2nd to Mr and Mrs Erwin Brown, a son. Baireyâ€"In Bentinck, on Aug 2nd to Mr and Mrs Waliter Bailey, a daughter. _ Durham citizens have lost a famâ€" idiar figure from its streets when Miss Jane Bell was taken to Owen Sound Hospital Saturday last. The patient is suffering from a growth of a cancerâ€" ous nature anditis quite evident that she will not gather any more cedar or fragments from Durham streets. Jane was a popular person to the school boy and girl and many readers of this paper that have now left Durham, will also recall her ready characteristic wit. She was becoming a charge to her neighbors on Albert St., and this move to the hospital will give her the best of carel and attention. 3 Mr Peter Gagnon is erecting a small cottage on the lot he purchased last summer at Wilder‘s Lake and purposes with his wife and daughter to commence camping there next week. _ Mrand Mrs J. S$. Drysdale and son Douglas of Hamilton are expected up this coming Monday and will also share the cottage. For SaLEâ€"In Durham, frame house. eight rooms, cement foundation, electric light, good location, near Garafraxa St., Upper town. Apply at Review Office. Mr Matthews and son Harry, who have been visiting at Mr J. J. Wilton‘s Varney, received a message last Sunâ€" day that his wife was geriously ill in hospital in Toronto, and motored down Sunday night. We were sorry to hear later that Mrs Matthews died on Monâ€" day morning. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie came home from Toronto the end of last week and left Wednesday again. _ Her sister Marâ€" ion is to be moved by ambulance from the hospital to her brother‘s Dr. Gunn‘s in Weston. Mrs McKechnie will reâ€" main with her sister till she is able to be brought home to Durham. With which is incorporated the Holstein |__Mr Robert Peart, s(#f Mr George Peart of Zion, in com ny with a Mr | Lindsay of that locality and two other | young men from‘ Dornoch and Owen | Sound, left Monday by a Ford to garner ? part of Saska:chewan‘s hatvest.. There route is through the St: ,‘énd pur J poses camping {rom stop to fitop. Rev. and MrsSmith and [wo children ‘B«.tty and Donald left tifis week for | Brantford, Hamilton and orold, where , their vacation will be speft. Mr and Mrs Musgroveof Meatord spent over last week end with their daughter, Mrs Geo. J. Jucksch, Mrs Currey and twofchitdren from the U S.are visitingfrer sister, Mrs Blair. Mr McKenzie, for the past few weeks on the Standard Bank staff, has been transferred to Brussels. * Mr and Mrs Alex Russell, Miss Annie and Master Jim of Toronto visited at Mr Thos. Allan‘s last week end. Mr H. B, and Dr N. E. McKinnon, their mother and sister Miss E. McKinâ€" non of Toronto visited last Thursday with their cousin Mrs Wm. Smith, Bent inck. Mr and Mrs Root and two children of Cleveland were visitors last week at Mrs Roots‘ brothers‘, Messrs Pete and Geo. Gagnon Mr and Mrs Wm. Paton and daughter Mary visited the beginning of the week with the formers sister, Mrs Robt. Isaac. Miss Annie Noble, Deaconess of Queen St. E, Toronto is a visitor with her classmate, Miss Margaret McGirr for a week. Mis H. H. Engel and daughter Dorâ€" othy of Hanover were at Mrs John Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Thurscay last Miss Esther McComb spent a few days with hber uncle, Mr Pfeffer in Hanover. Miss Mary Edge, who has been markâ€" ing papers in Toronto throughout July came home Monday night, visiting Drayâ€" ton friends en route. Mr Chas. Petty, Bentinck is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs Waliter Duggan of Flint, Mich. BORN Mr and Mrs Phil. Gagnon of Detroit are on a visit to his brother Pete, here Also his sister, Mrs Pelletier and daughâ€" ter EvelynofFort Wiliiam are guests for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Bowman of Southampton left last week on a busâ€" iness trip through Western Canada. They will go as far as Seattle and exâ€" pect to return about September 1st. » Miss Aaonie Graham motored home Friday from a two woeek,s visit with her uncle, Mr. Will Burgess in Sarnia. Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Miss Dolly, returned with Mr. Burgess for a visit .with them. Miss Chrissie McGirrleaves Thursday for Kaignashene Point to visit at Rev. Mr Matheson‘s (formerly of Priceville) cottage. Mrs Win. Young left the first of the week to visit for a month with her sister Mrs Mundle at Owen Sound. Rev. and Mrs F. H. Hardy left Tuesâ€" day for Toronto on their vacation and where Mr Hardy will suf; ply the pulpit of St. Judes Church Sunnyside for his term of absence. Mi s Margaret Thomson of Neepawa, Manitoba and Miss GladysConnell of Harriston visited at Mr R. H. Isaac‘s the past week. Mrs Dr. Pickering, Mre J. H. Harding, Misses Sarah Vollett and Amy Kelly, are visiting at Mrs D. B. Jamieson in Southampton Monday and Tuesday. Mr Donald and Miss Esther McCosâ€" kery of Toronto motored to Durham, Thursday last to visit their brother, John in town and sister Mrs Malcolm Mcinnis. Miss Esther and her sister, Miss Elsie spent the past winter at Seabreeze, Florida, and was greatly benefitted by the mineral baths. Rev. J.Laing and family of Thornâ€" bury were visitors Monday at Mrs Thos, McGirr‘c. Mr Dan Edge and daughter Margaret were in Chesley Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr, Miss Marâ€" garet McGirr and Miss Jessie Bell are motoring to Galt Friday to visit the former‘s sister, Mrs Thos. Watson. Mr W. J. Gibhardt is being removed to Stratford branch of the Royal Bank there. Miss Lily Sutherlandm visiting her aunt, Mrs W. B. Vollett. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr, Miss Marâ€" garet McGirr and Miss Jessie Bell are motoring to Galt Friday to visit the HEN you have adopted the power farming idea you will find there is not a month in the whole year in which the always dependable Fordson will not prove itself a paying investment because of its economy and rugged efficiency for every power farming job. If it has paid you to keep horses the â€"And when the opportune moment year round, it will be abundantly more comes in the spring for quick action, profitable to use a Fordson. your Fordson is ready on the grouncli] to i s give you 100 per cent service. You then There is not l? SiOb that horsgs can do know precisely what it can do and put in tl‘:alt cnnnt');t 'e‘ on;‘ n:iore quickly and larger crops, secure in the knowledge aiie8s COs Wnn 4A OfSONn: that you can put through every operation When it is idle it is not eating up your in quick time. profits. At work its fuel cost is low_â€"n- Spare parts and repair service are as bout2g.a.llons kerosene per acre plowing. handy to secure as the cheap kerosene Hauling your manure spreader, disc, it burns so economically. cultivator, seed drill, mower, binder, It will pay you to buy the Fordson now spring and fall ploughing, and all kinds and replace several horses. Come and Of belt workâ€"there is always some job talk it over with us. _ Letus demonstrate wa ll:mg. for the handy poverft_nl Fordqon on your farm the Fordson on both the th at will more than pay for its service drawbar and the belt, that it will do o ver the summeft and winter. hnÂ¥ surn‘nlulms POWER® FARMING en e O tm ho h en uo ts Emtc‘ 444 DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST Phone No‘s. 60 90 59 Leader With the Fordson Tractor Price $395 Eim ans « SMITH BROS. Miss Irene Lawson, Toronto is on her annual visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson. Mr Sam LeVine and twin sisters, Beckie and Sadie left on a motor trip Sunday morning for Chicago to visit their sister Mrs A. Holland. Mr Robt. Laidlaw of Toronto visited his parents here over the week end. Miss Florrie Carrutherg of New Torâ€" onto is visiting for a week ortwo with Miss Armetta McKechrie, north of town. Mrs Will Hughan of Milverton, is spending afew days with her mother. Mrs Robt. Marshall. pare Publisbed Weekly at #2.00 avea: in advance To United Etates, $2.50 in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8308 Pomm»es TORONTO â€"And when the opportune moment comes in the spring for quick action, your Fordson is ready on the ground to give you 100 per cent service. You then know precisely what it can do and put in larger crops, secure in the knowledge that you can put through every operation in quick time. Bpare parts and repair service are as handy to secure as the cheap kerosene it burns so economically. It will pay you to buy the Fordson now and replace several horses. Come and talk it over with us. Letus demonstrate on your farm the Fordson on both the drawbar and the belt, that it will do what we claim. plus Sales Tax Freight and exch. Mr and MNrs Douglas Munro Birdie Crawford) of Eyebrow, Sask visiting the former‘s mother, Mrs J Munro and other itiends. Mr and S$. Lilleson from Clintonville, Wiscor are aiso expected home to visit mother, Mrs Munro:. gnters and son, « ors over the wee brother, H. R K Mr and Mrs M ghters and son. 0| Miss Vic Alioe of Toronto teaching stafl, is on a visit to ber numerous r« latives and friends in and around Durâ€" ham. Mr and Mrs Dourlas Nnnra inea Koch Kitch here mt m ces nec IC 97! PH