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925 n M Messrs Cross and Sutherland anâ€"| this week after spending a fortnight| Durhamites, by bringing to Durham, nounce the retirement from the Comâ€"| with friends in Toronto. the chief apostle of Horticulture in pany of Mr Bruce Sutherland, who|! Mr and Mrs George Allen enterâ€"| the province, Dr Bennett of St Thomâ€" leaves to engage in another field.)tained a number of friends and ac~;85- f The business with stores at Hanover,|quaintances last Friday evening andi This gentleman is President of St. Ayton and Durham, will be continued| all speak of the good time. | Thomas Horticultural Society, comâ€" as usual, but all~ accounts that are' Mrs Dodds of Berkeley, visited the| prising 6000 members with an inâ€" now owing to the Company, are reâ€"‘first of the week with her [alh(-r,]come for 1924 of $22,000. He is also quired to be paid, on or before March Mr W. R. Firth, and attended the| President of the American Gladioli 15th, 1925. funeral of the late Robt. Timmins. iSociely. and is in other ways promâ€" Rev. James K. Fairfull, of Walk erton, who has preached in Durham Baptist Church, and a returned soldâ€" ler, has been appointed by Provincial Sec‘y Goldie to the Superintendency of Burwash Prison Farm, succeed ing Supervisor Oliver, who recently resigned. Mr Fairfull will commence his duties immediately. In making the announcement Prov‘l Sec‘y Goldâ€" ie stated that Fairfull had a good record overseas and in his military work, and latterly in vocational training at Kingston for the post. Death of Mrs (Rev.) B. M. Smith Many friends in Dromore and Knox Normanby, will regret to learn of the death of Anne Manszon Smith, belovâ€" ed wife of the late Rev. B. M. Smith, former pastor of those charges. The death occurred on Feb. 21st, we learn from a paralytic stroke at the home of her son in Chatham. Mr Smith passed away about three years ago. contracting pneumonia as the result of exposure in holding special meetâ€" ings near his last charge at Walter‘s Falls. One daughter and one son survive. Prow‘l Appointment for Rev. Fairful! Institute ‘At Home‘ March 5th The annual At Home of the Wom en‘s Institute will be held in the Town Hall on the evening of Thurs day, March 5th. All members are cordially invited to attend. Each member has the privilege of inviting a friend and is also responsible for providing light refreshments, also a cup and plate for themselves and visitor. Mave Successful Euchre The Durham Club in Toronto had a successful Progressive Euchre parâ€" ty last week in the Queen Mary Tea Rooms, when $80 was realized. The ladies‘ prizes were captured by Mrs. Rogers and Mrs N. Mclntyre, Sr.,.reâ€" spectively, the two high gentlemen being Messrs Jos. Renwick, formerly of Dromore and Wrt. Dawson. School) on Friday night, March 6th. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. Proceeds towards Durham Memorial Hospital Period between acts taken up by other numbers on program. Further homors for Egremont‘s Reeve Reeve Neil Calder of Egremont bas received another testimonial as to his popularity in that he has been recently appointed a Director of the Provincial Plowman‘s Association, the Provincial Plowing match to be held next year at Brockville. will be The ladies of Trinity Churech Guild will hold a sale of home made bakâ€" ing in the A. Y. P. A. rooms, above MceLachlan‘s store, Saturday, March ith _ Afternoon tea will be served from 3 o‘clock. NOTICE : All accounts owing to me must be settled by cash or note, on or before March 1st, 1925. After that date all accounts for which payment bas not been grranged, will be placed in court for collection. J. N. MURDOCK Hound Dog Astray Came to my premises, lot 48, con. 2, N. DR., Bentinck. Owner may seâ€" cure dog by proving property and paying expenses. will b« For Sale..â€" One New White Cap Electric Washer, used only two months and guaranteed in every way priced right for immedlatepsale: also one Electric Home Charger for. Batâ€" teries. Phone 113. GEO. E. HARON LOGS WANTED : Call and see R. W. Morrison before selling your logs â€"Maple, beech, rock elm, spruce, 1emlock, cedar. Highest prices paid. 8O ( Don People March Store it Wheat Wanted this week at Rob Roy Milis. Highest Price paid. Mise On VOL. XLVIII, NO 9 LOGS WANTED : Call and see R ‘. Morrison before selling your log Maple, beech, rock elm, spruce mlock, cedar. Highest prices paid istom Sawing done to order at once All No w pprepe nc opFeip Ne ces smcs V.f k ‘47;4.Ow m “'f‘ 2];...];“:*: V : Oplcs phone. Our all ry Moon," "the Hoo Dooed i humorous play of four acts, given by the young people of ). 1, Normanby (Watson‘s itstanding accounts must be by the ist of March or we compelled to add 10 per cent We have our own obligaâ€" + meet and must have our H. Morlock & Sons car marke 17th forget the Methodist Young Annual St. Patrick Supper, NOTIHICE D. M. SAUNDERS George Alexander s are now on hand yours : at Variety x Mayor Murdock Injured o. at Coal Yards Cook. Wm Paylor, R.T. Edwards, W J. Greenwood and Thos. Glencross. Miss Mina Edwards returned home this week after spending a fortnight with friends in Toronto. dist Church for a number of years. He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters and four brothers, viz : Mrs. Wm. Firth, Zion‘s Corners : Mrs. Geo. MceDonald, Durham : Graham, William and Thos Timmins, on adâ€" joining farms nearby, and John and Susan on the homestead. The funeral which was largely atâ€" tended, was held from his late resiâ€" dence to Zion church where service was conducted by his pastor Rev. J, E. Peters. The floral tributes were wreaths from the members of the family and from Mr and Mrs Wm Paylor and family. The pall bearers were Messrs. John McNally, Wm. Deceased was a son of the late Mr and Mrs © Graham Timmins and was born sixty two years ago on the old homestead, where he spent all his days. _ Bob was highly respected by all who knew him and will be greatly missed in the neighborhood. He was a member of Zion Metho dist Church for a number of years. He leaves to mourn his loss three K"_ few days. He was unloading the car, ; through a chute into his coal shed alongside the C.P.R. tracks, ard was shovelling the coal down when he must have slipped and struck his 1. head against the side of the car. > causing a small gash at the top~oi d head, from which blood flowed freeâ€" , ly. Adam Hillis, who was in bin in shed, shovelling it back, noticed & John‘s cap come sailing down the _ chute among the coal, and calling to ;' him got no response. He ran out % of the car to find what was wrong, 1 and found him unconscious, which irortunnoly lasted only a few minâ€" | utes. On coming to, he was taken to | Dr Jamieson, who dressed the wound. liWo-dnesday his back and neck were‘ +| painful, but he is thankful the injury ‘! was not serious, and after two or | three days‘ rest at home, expects to | be able to attend to business again. Death of Robert Timmins It is our sad duty to report the death of Mr _ Robt. Timmins, who passed away Saturday morning last, Feb 21st. Thirteen weeks ago he was taken down by a paralyiic stroke and since then has been conâ€" fined to his bed. For a time hope was held out for his recovery, but he gradually became weaker till the summons came as above. it be popular but the government exâ€" pects it to yield an additional $3,000,000 revenue. _ To the average motorist in this locality, the car bill will be increased from $3.00 to $10 per year. Ontaio Motorists Must Pay 3¢ Gal. Gasoline Tax The cost of gasoline will be inâ€" creased by a special Government While in a steel railway car, load ed wth coal on Tuesday afternoon, Mayor J. N. Murdock suffered an ni jury which has laid him up for a At a recently held meeting of the Official Board of the _ Methodist Church, Rev. J. E. Peters was unaniâ€" mously invited to remain for the third year. Friends of Mr Peters in both town and country will be pleasâ€" ed to know that his work is in this manner commended. The annual meeting o‘ Can. Greys‘ Chapter, 1.O.D.E. will be held in the Public Library on Tuesday, March 3rd, at 8 p.m. All members are reâ€" quested to be present. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you &s your teleâ€" phone. Our phone No. is 6. Che Durham Revie. ZION The ladies of the Horticultural Society scored successfully yesterâ€" day by the fulfilment of their plans to awaken interest in Durbam and Durhamites, by bringing to Durham, the chief apostle of Horticulture in the province, Dr Bennett of St Thomâ€" as. Dr. Bennett Addresses Horticultural Society At the managers‘ meeting followâ€" ing, Mr John McGirr was elected chairman, J. C. Adams, financial seeâ€" retary and Harold McKechnie, Misâ€" sion Secretary. The meeting, most. prosperous of recent years, was closed with beneâ€" diction by the pastor. Peter Ramage and C. H. Darling were reâ€"appointed auditors. The election of managers resulted as follows : Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Harold McKechnie, elected for three years :« Dr Grant and J. A. Rowland reelected for three years : Dr A. M. Bell elected for two years : W. J. Ritchie and Thos. Young elected for one year. A vote of appreciation to the retiring managers for faithful services was heartily carried. The report of the Managers also gave grourd for optimism, although there appears a small deficit of $22. There was an increase of $200 "on salary of pastor of $50 to theo rganâ€" ist, some extra insurance was put on, Manse debt reduced $200. All this done and only $22 behind was reason for gratulation. A chief feature of the year was the interest in Missions. The alloâ€" cation was placed at $1875.00 but this was exceeded by over $70, and all expenses off, a sum of no less than $1911.84 was sent to head quartâ€" erg, The activitiese of the Ladies are always strongly shown in the "Ladâ€" fes‘ Aid," and this year is no excep tion. Miss Margaret L. Hunter is President, Mrs Pickering, Vice Pres.: Mrs T. Henderson, Sec‘y : Miss W. Park, Treasurer and the collections for the year were $316. | nimEnEAk. The Mission Bands of "Loyal Wur~{ P 6 kere," "Little. Helpers" a'nd You_ng; éDWARDSâ€"-CAMPBELL Women‘s Auxiliary, all affiliated with| y the W. M.S. has been active. The A pretty wedding was solemnized Presidents respectively are Miss| in North Parkdale. Methodist church, Florence MceDonald, Miss Elizabeth| Toronto, at 3.30 Wednesday afte:râ€" Harding and Mrs R. Catton. ’noon, Feb. 18th, when Hazel Evelyn, The activitiese of the Ladies are| Only daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh _ The Women‘s Missionary Society with Mrs A. Derby, President : Mrs. John Bell, Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs w. Derby, ist, 2nd and 3rd Vice Presiâ€" dents, respectively, Mrs Thos. Allan, Treasurer : Mrs Mellraith, Sec‘y, had been active during the year, their receipts totalling $530.00, in which the largest item is $136.50 given as a "Thankoffering." The Union S. S.‘s of N Edge Hill, conducted during months both showed up well The Women‘s Missionary ple and earnestly hope that the fine ’h‘llowahip in worship fand service, of past years may be long continued. We pray that no one may find it in their heart to break old ties. "One is our Master ; all we are brethren." The Sunday School Report showed an enrolment of 143 pupils and 24 teachers, with a record of rewards and contributions which bespeaks acâ€" tivity of Supt. Snell and staff, as well as the youngsters. Mr Snell in movâ€" ing the adoption of this report, also wished to thank the Ladies Aid Soâ€" clety for their liberality in providing the Sunday School with kindergartâ€" en and other regular chairs. ‘ The Annual Statements were dis tributed the day previous, and t shorten business most of the report were adopted as printed. The Ses sion Report recorded 11 deaths du ing the year. It gratefully acknow ledged the gifts to Missions, exceed ing â€"$1948.00 which would bting "ir creased blessing to ourselves." Monday last the annual business meeting of the congregation was held. Pastor Smith presided and opâ€" ened with devotional exercises. C. Ramage was appointed Secretary, his 25th year in that position. The minâ€" utes of last annual meeting were read, as also were minutes of two recent meetings connected with Unâ€" ion matters, and all were adopted. Annual Business Meeting of Durham Presbyterians Men‘s Banquet a Feature A Record Year in its History DURHAM. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1925 I No. 9 and g summer > disâ€" id to ports Sesâ€" dur« Wits which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Grand Carnival in Durham rink Good Prizes, races, etc. See bills for further particulars. The Review â€" add good wishes to this bo;. and hopes tha shine on their union , A. Campbell, was united in marriage !to Sheridan Elmo, son of Mr and ‘Mis R. T. Edwards, Markdale. _ Dr. !A. P. Addison, pastor of the church, officiated. The church was artistiâ€" cally decorated with palms and spring flowers. The bride, who was | given in marriage by her father, 'was becomingly gowned in a white | georgetie with pearl trimmings. Her ;tullo veil was arranged in cap styl(-,\ and ornamented with orange blos | soms. She carried a shower boquet | of Ophelia roses, lillies of ‘the valâ€" \ley ard sweet peas and wore the ]groom’s gift, a platinum bar pin with | diamond setting. _ Miss Myrtle Mcâ€" Gee, bridesmaid, wore a becoming ;frock of turquoise georgette, with black faille and maline poke hat, and| carried Premier roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr Josâ€" eph Edwards of Markdale, â€" while Messrs Everett Campbell and Ivan Edwards acted as ushers. Mrs J Arnold Raymond presided at the orgâ€" an and during the signing of the regâ€" ister, Mr Neil Campbell sang. A reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, West Marion St., which was tastefully decorated with roses and sweet peas. Mr and Mrs. Campbell received the bridal party. Mrs Campbell wore a cocoa georâ€" gette dress with black hat and corâ€" sage boquet of sweet peas. Mr and Mrs Edwards left later for Phila delphia, _ Atlantic City and> New York, the bride wearing blue crepe dress, with seal coat and French hat. Upon their return they will reâ€" side at Sault ste Marie. Out of town guests included Mrs Johnston, Luckâ€" now: Miss Mina Edwards, Markdale and Mr and Mrs Alex Robertson. ‘ The groom‘s gift o the bridesmal\l; was a little finger ring with aquarâ€" mine setting, to the best man a tie‘ pin, to the ushers fountain pens, to the organist and soloist gold pieces. The Review adds its quota of good wishes to this former Glenelg bo;. and hopes that prosperity may | Space and time at this stage of paper week prevents further expanâ€" sion, but we hope an expansion will forthwith take place in the memberâ€" ship of the Society, and in the comâ€" ing season see a beginning made to enhance the beauty of our good town by "Saying it with flowers." | _ The banquet was a delighiful fune | tion, presided over by exMayor Dr. |Smith, in absence of Mayor Murdock | by illness. Abundance of tempting | viands graced the tables in the old | Masonic Hall, the waiters being Ho:â€" ticultural" members, headed by Presâ€" ident, Mrs Gilbert MeKechnie, and lull assiduous in their duties, deseryâ€" |\ing of the warm vote of thanks they !rwviwd. The "after dinner" speech of Dr Bennett was an interesting conversational talk on the advantagâ€" es, personal and to community, of 'mcouraxing floriculture. He cited examples where, in addition to the finer enobling influence of the work, a financial gain in the enhanced valâ€" ue of property had taken place. In the Theatre later (nearly filled) he broadened out his remarks with an abundance of finely colored views of beautiful flowers, especially gladâ€" iola and roses ; also views of beauty spots in St. Thomas, "The city of Flowers," made so by persistent efâ€" forts to remove offensive surroundâ€" ings, or if not removable to cover up with flower fences, boulevards, &c., presenting now beauty spots that are "the admired of all admirers." | _ He is filled with his subject and : his presence and deliverances here ’cannot fail to strengthen the loca! lsoclety, which in the past, has met iw“h too much indifference in their ‘aesthetic work. | But to return to the ladies. Their | plan had a dual purpose : to bring \ men together at a banquet, with Dr. | Bennett to address and awaken in {lhls too dormant section of society, ‘an interest in Horticulture ; the othâ€" !er purpose was a public address in | the Theatre iNustrated with views of plants and flowers. and of beauty +spots in St. Thomas and elsewhere, | that had been transformed by flower lovers. J inent in circles that encourage floriâ€" culture and the beautifying of urban centres * ® FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 IN DURHAM RINK HYMENEAL | F.W.KELSEY, Photogra‘r Dornoch, Ont BRANDERâ€"At Whitby, on Friday, Feb. 20th, Martha F. Brander, beâ€" loved daughter of the late James Brander, Priceville, Ont. Private funeral from Washington & Johnston parlors, 717 Queen St. East, Toronto, Monday, Feb. 22nd, at 3.30 p.m. to Norway cemetery for interment. SMITHâ€"At Chatham, Feb. 21st, Anâ€" nie Manson, beloved wife of the late Rev. H. M. Smith, formerly of Dromore and Knox, Normanby, and latter_ly of Walter‘s Falls. IN MEMORIAM HENDERSONâ€"In loving memory of our dear husband â€" and daddy, James Clarence Henderson, who passed away in "Durham, February 25th, 1922. "Dearly loved and deeply mourned." ? â€"Wife, Gordon and Walter Messrs E. D. McClocklin, S. D. Croft, W. S. Hunter and W. E. Clark, of Durham Masonic Lodge and Royal Arch Chapter, are in attendâ€" ance this week at Masonic Grand Lodge in Windsor. Mr D. C. Town was seriously ill over the week end with a recurrence of his old ailment, which it was hopâ€" ed that the operation be underwent some months ago for appendicitis would relieve. Pleased to learn, howâ€" ever, he is now considerably improvâ€" Mr and Mrs Guy Sherk of Detroit, visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. C. McGirr over the week end. Mrs. Sherk is remaining for two or three weeks. Mr and Mrs John Gray and son of Portage la Prairie, Man., are visiting a week at his sisters, Mrs John Mcâ€" Gowan. They have been among relâ€" atives in Ontario since Christmas, and will return home next week. Mr Jas. Peters, Normanby, is in Durham Hospital, after undergoing a minor operation. |_ Miss Mary MeKechnie spent over | the week end with Toronto friends. | _ Mrs E. L. Knight and Mrs Wiil | Lauder spent the week end in Stratâ€" | ford with the former‘s sister, Mrs. iLorne Robertson. |__Mrs D. B. Jamieson and daughters, | Misses Isabel and Louise, are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Jamieson, Sr. in Toronto. Mrs Jamieson went on to Rochester to spend the week end with her sisâ€" ter, Miss Rowman. Mr W. R. Porter, accountant of the Standard Bank, spent over the week with Toronto friends. Miss Nan Gun, who is an O. T. Aide at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash ington, D.C., has been laid off duty with an attack of the flu, but is now recuperating for a week at Atlantic City. Mrs Hallet, who spent the past month with her brother, Mr George Kress, returned to her home in Bufâ€" falo Monday. Mr and Mrs O. G. Alderson of New York, spent a few days this week with the latter‘s brother, Mr Geo. Harron. Master Norman Blair spent the week end in Toronto with his sister, Amelia, who is attending Normal School. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of every week ONLY. Leave your Films with D. C. TOWN, Jeweler Miss Jessie Reid spent a couple of days last week with city friends. We are making a change in our business. The Studio will be open for business Mr. Chas Moffatt returned hom« this week after a two week‘s stay in Guelph with relatives. Mr Arch. C. Clements spent the week end with friends in Listowel. Miss Jean Morlock is visiting with her friend, Miss Adeline Orchard in London for a week or two. M us dlt s icc ic t Miss Cresswell and Miss A. Macâ€" What is his real ch: donald, spent Saturday in Toronto. How does he work Mrs Jas. Hepburn and Miss Jean, It is good to know are holidaying in Toronto this week. the character and po Mrs (Rev.) C. G. Cole, now of EL emy when we have to mira, but formerly of Durham, is a : t visitor with Mrs P. Gagnon this week. £FMRN Mrs W. B. Kerr, Ingersoll, anâ€" nounces the engagement of â€" her daughter, Lela Ruth, to Mr Robert E. Laidlaw, Toronto, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Laidlaw, Durham, the marriage to take place early in March. Photographs reug <00 ce on c DIED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | W \S. McBETH #251&?652&65‘??5 cegsgegseser j Cure That Cold Promptly A good laying strain of white leg horns. Further information on ap plication. wy. Jacqurs Tel. Line 611, r. 3 R.J ~$RBR33B2332 c333333e332323 CUNNINGHAM â€" At St Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, Feb. 19th, to Mr and Mrs E. R. Cunningham (nee Mary McKechâ€" nie), 113 Galley Ave., a daughter. Next Sunday let‘s talk about | "THE DEVIL" | Some people say there is no such being. _ The Christian Scientists reâ€" fuse to believe in him. Many would| no doubt be glad ‘to hear that he was | not. But to deny or contradict will‘ not ultimately satisfy anyone. « | Is there a devil ? Is he personal ? ] What is his real character ? | How does he work ? | It is good to know something of the character and policy of an enâ€" Maltese Cross Cough Drops Wampole‘s Formalid Throat Ease and other excellent preparations for Coughs and Colds will relieve your cold in a short time, and will build up your system as well. Large bottle only $1.00 â€"try it. C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE McFadden‘s With every purchase of Rexall Products mounting to 50 cents or over, plus a 15¢ pkg. Fish Food, you will be given CGOLD FISH FREE 2 Gold Fish and Globe Free Then, again, we specialize in STAUNTON SEMIâ€"TRIMMED BeAPERS which can be accurately and quickly trimmed without the need of a straightedge and knife or a pair of scissors. They save time and trouble and eliminate half the disorder in the home when reâ€"papering is in progress. Let us show you our new samples for those rooms of yours that need attention ANY room of yours can gain a new and lastâ€" ing loveliness, a distinctive character and charm from even the least expensive of the superb new Wallpapers we are now showing. Published Week!y at ©2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers WAMPOLE‘S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OIL Sale Starts Thursday, Feb. 26th Come Early at the Rexall ‘Drug Store MEN‘S CLASS J. McKechnie One Aquarium only to a customer EORN â€" At J. McKECHNIE "‘" a SEMIâ€"TRIMMED | Walls With Character R. R. 4, Durham fight him STAUNTON )} WALL, PAPER SAVEg’ TIME . Rexall Drug Store ‘ Rev. W. J. Burnett, Pastor of Droâ€" more and Knox, Normanby, for the Ip;st four years, has received a unanâ€" imous call to become the pastor of |lhe dual congregational charge of flhv Presbyterian churches at Islingâ€" ‘ton and Dixie, in Peel County,. These places are thriving surburban areas to Toronto, and lie west of the city on the Dundas Highway. Amos â€" Knox Pastor These appointments became vacâ€" ant last October and Mr Burnett is the choice out of a half dozen appliâ€" cants. Three of the six were reâ€" quested to preach & sepond time,â€"â€" they did so, and the f)romorv and Knox divine won out. The call is now before the Toronto Presbytery and will be sent north in due time. If he accepts the call, all good wishâ€" es will follow him. The congregations both voted over 3 to 1 against union in the recent balloting, so Mr Burnett and the maâ€" jority will be in full accord. Druggist and Stationer DURH A M To Dixie and Islington reach . & and . th won out the To: sent nor ypih T Receives a Call a second time,â€" the f)romor« and out. The call is Toronto Presbytery north in due time. call, all good wish of