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IE rem ?ER LYON'S IA‘HC JLES TI bus bus ntz. bus 'sm bus bus 1925 menls SHOP oi IIS 0:0 'AIH Auintant Rep'tivo leaving Markdale Mr A. G. Skinner. B.S.A.. who has Mm Assistant Representative“: Hu- Dept. ot Agriculture " Mark- dala amen Sept. lat last. has been appointed as Assistant Representa- uwnnd Assistant Superintendent ot the Experimental Farm at New Lis- kc-ard. Mr Skinner was extremely popular in Mnrkdnlo and the citizens :m- sorry to we him leave. New Barnum." Hon A vatued addition to the musicians of Durham Band. la Mr W. H. Smith. "ol" eornet player. or Bowmanvllle. who arrived this week and has tak- -n a position in the Furniture Fac- tory. Sine» thex departure of Frank Boner. and even before. the band has been a little weak In comet lead, and the new man should materially strengthen thm cornet section. Tho 44th annivers izauon of Wiarton was held on Sunday A. J. Schultz of Che An Unusual Text The Nth annivers ization of Wiarton Tho 44th anniversary of the organ- ization of Wiarton Baptist Chart-h was held on Sunday week when Rev. A. J. Schultz of Chesley. preaehed at both svn'lces. The evening message was a very Impressive one from tho text "And thou shalt be missed be. czmse thy Beat shall be vacant." To make the mp m personally. how many would be missed from Durham churches ? “my .......,. we...“ .. e. v. A Rood otrrtaattioned tea 1ttt1"rspiiGia, will he in toCir"i'lli'iti'. ,rtll be held in Vnrney f1t"hu"d'litrtirii for date of coming. Hominy I,.,,':':',?,,'"',',,, April 1 t [Lightning Danger muttftou “" an . Am prepared to do all repair-Inger The sacrament ot the Lord's Burl “mulling of Lightning Roda for the w mu be dispensed In the PreosslFJaaTi,, Lightning Rod Co. " terian Church on Easter Sand” lluiir' experience. Btttitrrttetiott guar- mornintt service. Preparatory ”rimmed. Baht. Ewen. “N Friday. April IO, at 8 Fm. I We have received some copies ot Mrs Milne or Chesley, mother otlgituni, Florida. pspera, sent by Mrs. Mrs S. A. Morrison ot Marutue,lrhos. E. Brown, which have some and Mrs (sheriff) Wilson. Owen interesting features for northern Sound. had her thigh broken in a people. Mr and Mrs Wown expect tall recently. , to be home about the middle of April The April meeting Greys' Chapter, t. 0. held ttt the home ot I Tundt)’. April Tth, n the members are asked Smplough Goes Through Town The: Ontario Government's Motor mow plough passed through town on Wednesday, on its errand of demol- ishing the last of the snow drifts on the Garafraxa It was driven up the Toronto and Sydonham Highway to Owen Bound, thence proceeded south down the Garafraxa. It was attack for a time north of Markdale. but today it cleared the road on Jack- son's Hm north of town. and was at- tuckinx the drift on the Mg hill north of Orchard. A upland!!! plum for an at the Review otBee. Hear Mr. Moore on April 10ttt. Mr. H. J. Moore. of Toronto, noted Iepturer In Horticulture. who gave an address, here last December under nus-piers ot the Horticultural Society will speak here agaln on April Nth. Everyone who heard Mr. Moore be. low wilt want to hear him again. (‘oma and bring your friends with you A small chuxe will be made to defray ml expenses. Don't forget tho date, April "In. Jno. McFaydon'n Hem ha: clue Call VOL. XLVIII. NO 14 Thunder and lightning stoma in March no doubtless a part of the season's prom. making way tor the balmy days we hope are to fol- low and which arc certainly due us. But when they strike close home as did the storm or Thursday night last. at least one family of 2nd con. ot Glens-lg. will not care to welcome] them too often. After a beautiful, mild day. Thursday last became: cloudy towards naming. and as the: midnight hours approached. thunder and lightning developed to severe proportions. Mr John Merarden and his sistors. Misses Mary and Kate. had all retired for the night. whan suddenly the latter had occas- ion to jump to her feet on a crack of lightning that was tmtBeietttly sharp to warrant something close by mile-r- ing. Nothing could be seen however that night The next morning Mr. Iehyden having occasion to nu tho phonic. found it out of commis- siu. and upon ,closer investigation to the from ot the house. found the large nude. tree, close to their ver- andatt split in twain. and also the telephone wires completely snapped in two. Mr gum. the telephone line man. claims that the lightning ftrist Mt the tree. running oft onto the “no. Whatever I” it In: it could not have been - and do” mu. but. r.S,t1i.lftl,i.,ilt, FOPICS teetirtg of Cunadlnn ' t.0.D.E. will be m of Mrs G. Kenmoy. Tth, at 8 p. m. All . asked to be present. In the coming redistribution in the Ontario House, it is possible that Grey County will lose one of its three members, owing to the cities getting larger representation. Cen- tre Grey. for which Hon. D. Car. michael is sitting member, will lik- ely be wiped out. Built Platform in Schoolroom Mr Alex. Rutherford erected in the achoolroom of the Presbyterian church. a large platform. " Inches in height, and which will be a great benefit in staging small concerts un- dvr church auspices. The Ladies! Aid Society of the church are fintttr cing its erection. Markdale LO. D. E. otrteerq Property Changing Mr John Snell has purchased the former Canon residence, now occu- pied by Mr W. E. Clark. which will be occupied by Mr J. A. Rowland tn July. Mrs R. E. Richardson has pur- chased H. D. MeIntyre's home on Counto-ss SL. Mr McIntyre having moved to his recently bought cottage on Bruce Street. Grey May Lou a Member Mr Geo. A. Bothweli, Reeve or Sy- denliam township, and president ot the United Farmers' Co-Operative As sociation of Ontario, is making ar. rangements for an extensive trip a- broad in the interests of the work of the latter organization. Mr. Both- erI has been delegated by the direc- tors to make this trip tor the purpose of studying cooperative activities as they are practiced In England with such marked success, and also Den- mark. and other European countries. He is arranging his business affairs at home so that he will be able to get away the first week in May, and expects to be gone about six weeks or two months. officers of Marne Chapter, 1.0.1). E., Markdale for 1925, are as fol- lows: Regent, Mrs T. H. Reburn; Ist Vice Regent, Miss H. Matthews; 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs CR. McHugh; Secretary, Mrs C. E. Armstrong; Troasurer, Mrs J. C. Mercer: Stand- ard Bearer, Mrs G. S. Dundas. Will Go to Europe. REV. JOHN LITTLE BACK WITH His FORMER PARISHIONERS Rocky Saugeen. Dornoch and Wil. 1lamstord Presbyterian charges were indeed pleased to welcome to their pulpits Sunday last. a much esteem- ed and respected former pastor, Rev. John Little, now pastor at Rockwood, Eramosa Township, Wellington Co. Mr. Little is always assured of a good audience and hearing when he comes and in spite of the unpleasant weather, there wer ea large number of old friends out to greet him and shake his hand once again. Though twenty live years have elapsed since his pastorate of Rocky and Dornoc'n charges. yet his old time pulpit elo- quence and power is still a feature House for Sale. Apply " the Re View Once. Miss Molly, District manager of Spire-Ila, will be in town shortly. Watch for date of coming. Lightning Danger People read 'Review' Wtutt Ada. We are as war to you a-s your tele phone. Our phone No. is O. or his gospel discourses. He the gave a number of reminitreentteg of his stay among the people ot the dis- trict and recalled the pleasant times he spent in each chase. -- sii. Little was the guest of Dr. J. L. Smith. over night while up tor this occasion. TWO OLD FRIENDS MEET IN NORTH BATTLEFORD Mr Joe Burnett. Regina, was a caller at the 'News" sanctum Tues- day. He is an old timer of the West, having come to Western Canada yearsa go and after a. short stay, re. turning East for a while. then mow in: westward again. and anchored; himself on the prairies for good. For the last number of years Mr. Burnett hos specialized on telephone contracting work and has made good at it. He formerly belonged to Dur- ham where he received his schooling and later went into business. For a sfew years he taught school, having 'ttttMed the destiny of the old Brick *School. two miles north of Dornoch. .He knew North Bottleiord in the iearly years. It is over twenty live years since we saw this Dnrhamite .and right glad were we gain tomeet ihim and when” with him every- athing of importance on the old Gua- tram between Owen Sound Ind Dar- ttam.-Noettt Bottleford News. iiht Bttittiiitiii, ilhtgititir, Mr Hawes, who is District Engin- per for Halton, Wellington. Dufferin and Grey Counties. impressed upon the township omeials the. necessity of having some definite program in view and urged them to get away from the old hit and miss system, which nev- er got them my place, and suggest- ed that their program cover a period of years. He also suggested to them that they inaugurate an organized system ot patrol work, as it was on- ly by such a system that the roads could be properly and adequately maintained. He outlined the duties of the townshp omcials with regard to the details of the work. how to keep in touch with the work, keep an accurate account of all the ex- penditures, etc.. and how to malt-n their annual returns to the Dept. of Highways at Toronto. He said that the Dist. Engineers mould spend a great deal ot their time this year in getting the town- ships started on this work and that his services would be available any time they were wanted. Pamphlets will be issued trom time to time from the triT.ices of the Department, in or. der that all may be kept in touch with what was going on, and full ire stmctlons would lie given in them. New Body Truck Factory will be Kept Busy To I reprmouttttiro gathering or municipal omeera, (Reeves, Council- lors, Clerks, Treasurers and Road Supts.) of Bentlnck. Glenelg and Eg- remont Townships. also others into terested in road improvement, Mr J. H. Dawes. District Engineer of the Dept. ot Public Highways, Toronto, gave tt half hour address in the Lib- rary on Wednesday afternoon, main. ly explaining the Government's plans and requirements tor township road work, in tho townships where stat- ute labor had been abolished. Such townships receive a. 30 per cent gov- ernment grant and Bentlnck being the only township thus qualifying, his address was more timely to its representatives than to those from other townships. ' As some ratepayers in townships which voted to retain statute labor believed tho former 20 per cent gov- ernment grant would be continued, Mr Hawes made it clear that this was now entirely out oft. A munici- pal council may yet vote to abolish statute labor, but it is unlikely Glen- elg or Egremont would do so after the adverse vote ot the ratepayers. The Voker Bodies, Ltd., are got- ting well squared away in their new factory here and now have about a dozen men at work on machines al. ready in the building. New machin. ery is yet to arrive. The manage- ment are also repainting two or three local can. Discussed Township Road Building Problems All truck bodies are made piece/ meal and assembled on somewhat the same principle as cars in the large factories. For some orders shipment is made knock-down. to be assembled at destination. Mr J. F. Parker, one or the members of the firm, is now here to look after the production end and Mr A. Forsyth, another of the firm, is also here at present. Mr Parker assured the Re. view that both the Toronto factory and local one would be rushed turn- ing out orders now on hand and more large ones were anticipated. In a couple months they hope to have forty to titty employees on the pay roll. . It is the intention later to build a switch line from the C. N. R. track south of the river, direct to the tae. tory. The bulking here is a little larger than the Toronto factory, and considerable remodelling of the im terior has been done. MR6. JOHN WELLS in tho death of Mrs John Wells. who passed away Friday last at Dur- ham Red Cross Hospital, one of the early residents and pioneers of the district passed "over," at the age of I 74 years. For the past seven months] Mrs Wells has been an inmate of the hospital where she was tenderly car- ed for by matron and nurses. About two weeks ago she sum-red a. fall” hurting her leg somewhat, sad it itr thought was instrumental in hasten- ing her death. I Deceased's maiden name was Mar- garet Charlton. born in Weston. and daughter of Mr and Mrs Jae. Cheri- toh. When quite young she married Mr John Wells, and the greaterpart ot her married life has been spent in (i'id'iidi'r' Tp., where she raised a family ot eight children. seven of [whom are living and respected to day. With the bereaved husband. the family surviving are: Mary (an. THE ROLL CALL DURHAM THURSDAY APRIL 2, 925 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Relatives and friends trom a dig. tance at the funeral were her two brothers and their wives trom Chat- ham, John and Robt., Charlton; do- coased’s sister. Mrs Trattord, Chos- ley; Wm., Thos. and Miss Eliza Walker. Sullivan; Wm. Corlett, Sul~ llvan. The sons and daughters were also all present with the exception of the son Will. The Review wishes to add its m0as uro or condolenCe to the family. Word has come toer John Me. Queen of town. of the death in Mit- don, Sash. of Miss Ada Wilson, youngest daughter ot Mrs Noble Wilson, formerly ot Boothville. Do. ceased young lady has been in ling- ering health for some time and her death while a cruel separation to her people. was a happy release for her. She was about 25 years of age. or a large family ot brothers and sisters. she is the eighth to pass a- way from the same trouble. With her sorrowing mother, there also re- main {our brothers and one sister to, mourn her demise, viz; James, V thur, Jack, Joe and Lizzie (Mrs Geo. Lawrence.) The funeral was held Monday from the home or her son John in Bere tinck, and a. large concourse of old friends and neighbors gathered ttt pay the last respect to the departed.) Rev. J. E. Peters conducted the burr' ial service at house and grave, the; pan bearers being the three brothers i and three sons of deceased, James, Robert and John. Lacrosse to be Revived Here The Review wishes to add its sym- pathy to that ot the many old friends, in Egremont. who wlll mourn own- the demise of this young lady. Also three brothers and one sister survive Mrs Wells, viz; John and Robert Charlton ot Chatham; James Charlton of Bentinck and Mrs Chas. Trattord, Cheater. The snow's disappearance and mild weather recently has inclined the thoughts of Durham sport-loving fraternity to summer sports. and there is a strong desire to see. la- crosse ro-established here. Last year Durham players Joined with the two Hanover teams. Seven of them were the backbone of the Hanover Jun- iors, and they were good enough to reach the O.A.L.A. finttltt. Harry Stevens, Chesley); Mugme, (Mrs Dawson, Toronto); Junes. of Hanover; Carrie, (Mrs Swift, Hano- ver); John in Bentinck; Robert in Durham and Will in Cruk. Sula. Another son Alex., gave his life tor Freedom's sake in the Great War. These last year's Juniors along| with some of the stalwarts or sever- al years ago, who carted Durham into the semi-finals, should round out an excellent Intermediate team. No steps have yet been taken towards organization, but a meeting should‘ be called before Good Friday, whcnl the annual o. A. L. A. meeting takesl place. Last year no one was suma- iently interested to take up the man-l agement, with the result that lacrosse‘ was left to slide. and the local tans had to ftivpr elsewhere to witnas‘ the games. This condition may be avoided by early organization. I Another promising outlook is tho organization ot a local Juvenile team. There are plenty of lads in town be- tween 14 and 18 to form an aggres- sive line up and a few subs. as well. Some are already out with sticks getting into shape. Among tho pros- 1pects are Martin Lauder, Bill Wilson lBill MeClymont, Fred Vollet. Clar- lence Elvidge. Leonard McComb. os. Icar Moon, Alvin Snell and others not Iin mind " present. All the lads re Iquire in management and some older players to coach and develop them. Walkerton is entering Juvenile and Midget teams. Dr Lynn Grant, in Durham boy, is taking an active in- tterest in reviving the game there. lHanover will doubtless, have teams watered in all the series as usual. Robl. Wilson Has a Nasty Crushed Hand While assisting at a. sawing at Mr. Wm. Pinnittan't' on the Gravel Road. Mr Robt. Wilson, who lives at Me- Clinton's Corners, met with a nasty accident Wednesday, April lat, and which lost him the Index tingrer of his right hand, nearly severing the thumb. and the back of the hand in otherwise bad shape. " required 30 stitches to dress the wound properly. The patient in now resting at Dur- ham Red Cross Hospital. Dru Bell and Jamieson were in tttteadtutee. Won’t Help Peter Smith Ewn it Miss Mtuatuil's prison. reform proposals were to be weep!- ed by Parliament. Peter Smith could hardly have time to earn his $100,000 titte at prison in“. ADA WILSON Mrs Albert Livingstone entertain- ed the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church on Monday evening last. when work connected with the Auxiliary was done amid a social atmosphere. Mrs Livingstone served a dainty lunch at the claw to the members. Mrs Wilfrid McDonnell and her 00min. Miss Eleanor Kress enter- tained their friends of both 50x06, to a large and pleasant bridge party in the A.Y. P. A. rooms Wednesday evening. Mrs Ada Douglas accompanied her niece, little Marjorie Morris, back to the latter's home in Woodstock on Saturday and will remain a week with her sister there. Mrs W. H. Moffatt is recovering slowly trom a severe attack of thr tiu_wltieh left her heart. in a weak condition. Mrs John Aldred visited her daugh- ter, Mrs Wm Kennedy, Shelburuc. on Thursday and Friday last. Mrs J. P. Whalen and daughter, Miss Norma. Hamilton, visited Mr. W's mother, in town Sunday week. Sunday evening in the Methodist Church, the audience listened with pleasure to a solo by Narnia. “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Mrs Nelson Harding. thlmburg. and Mr: Roy Pearce and daughter Ottille, Stratford, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs E.W. Limin. Mr Edgar Henry returned to Dur- ham Tuesday after spending the winter in carpenter work near Miami, Florida. He is at present at his home in Egremont. Mesars Edgar Brown of town and Colin McArthur. Egremont, who returned to Toronto with him, are now in Detroit. Mr John A. Ferguson, Den. Rveve ot Egremont. was a guest of Mr and Mrs Jno McQueen Wednesday night, and callpd.also on Mr John A. Gra- ham. He had been attending tho Good Roads Meeting. _ Mrs Alex. Dodds or Fairbairu, Tits. lter her daughter at Durham Red Cross Hospital last week. THOMPSON - In Durham. Friday, March 27th, to Mr and Mrs David Thompson, a son. MCMEEKIN â€" In Durham, Tuesday, March 31st. 1925, to Mr and Mrs. Geo. McMeekin, a. daughter. Miss Viola Smith of home, Coiling- wood Township, is a new probation, er nurse at Durham Hospital. HYMENEAL MeCRAE.--ATKtN80N At Trinity Church Rectory, at orn- o'clock. Tuesday, March 31at, a quiet wedding was solemnizod whmn Mhss Emma May, third daughter of Mrs. and thP late Joseph Atkinson, was tinited in mariage to Mr Ray McCrae of Palmerston. Only immed. late relatives were present, the young couple being unattended. Rev. J. H. Whealan, her pastor. oftieiated. The bride was attractively gowned in blue canton crepe, with hat and scarf to match. After the ceremony the party panook of a wedding din- ner at the bride's home on Countess St.. the happy couple later leaving by the 3.50 C. P. R. tor Toronto. where a few days honeymoon will be spent. On returning to Durham Saturday evening next, they will spend a week with her mother, thence take up residence in Palmer- ston. where the groom has a garage business. With many Durham and Glanelg friends, the Review Join: in wishing the newly-weds much happi- ness. A quiet wedding too place at Wal- mer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, on Wednesday. March 18th, 1925. Rev. John McNeill united in mar- riage Mr Kenneth Vaughan, son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Vaughan ar Glen- roaden, Glenelg. and Beanie Hor- tense, only. daughter ot Mrs M. Smith, also of Glenelg. The bride looked charming in a pretty gown of blue duchess satin trimmed with radium lace and gold bends and wore a smart grey rout with hat and shoes to match. The young couple returned to the brick"! home in Glenelg on Saturday and will soon commence homemnldng on the groom's fine farm in the die. trict of Arthur. The community join in best wishes for 1 happy and prosperous voynge to Mr and Mrs. Vuighan. Separate tenders will be meivod until April 4, for heating system for the Town Hall. also the decoration of the interior. Bpeeibeatiom' an be had " pile Clerk's once. W. A. MaeDONALD, Chairman ot Property Committee TENDERS WANTED VAUGHAN--6MiTH BURN Why not get nil the young men ot the town into the game and organize a softball town league of seven on eight teams. and draw up a sched- ule t Two teams could be supplied iby the Furniture Co., one by the _t?totte & Sand Co., by the clerks, by illigh School, by professional men land bankers, and possibly others bo- -sldes this Men's Class team. Gum‘s lcould be played in tho rink and a small admission tee madv. Similar leagues have proved successful in iother towns. and we throw out the 1hint. in order that local groups may get busy. Mrs Malcolm McLean, who has bten visiting her mother Mrs Hector McDonald of Mulock, end numerous other relatives this past winter, left Monday to return to Saskatchewan. The Men's Chas closed their cuss meetings for the season he! Sand-y afternoon. after a succéutul and ttettetieittt "hnter'a study. under the leadership of Rev. W. H. Smith. The members decided to have a soft-ball team during thejummvr months, and appointed D. C Town as mann- got. MEN'S CLASS WILL PLAY as. McBETH E.ttF.tF...6.6tt.tt EEEEEEEGES Fi; uaaaaaas.eaa a.aaa.es.a.9.9.ar.S'.S at No.6 Disinfectant and Kreso Dip. . .25c and up FARMERS’ NEEDS Nyal Condition Powder Ptttttlqtted Weekly ttt $200 a your in Mum-r. To United sum ”.60 I you In adv-nee. U. “MACE L SON. “bum Will make your horses tit. A real conditioner. Special price ..............A.2 lbs. for 85c Field and Garden Seeds c. P. R. Tickets “New Wall Paper --Fine Stationery McFADDEN'S Rexall Drug Store March is the Month when Everybody should Take a Tom; Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver Oil. . . . . . . . . . .. no Tania: .... .. r........................... [1‘0 Beet,lrotttmdWine ... ... ......r.. I.003nd I75 Syrup ttypophosrhitts Compound. . . . . . . . LEO and Lso Burdock and Satslparilla (blocd purifier). . . . . . . . I to Guaranteed 40 per cent. Any quantity, large or small Formaldehyde STANDARD BAN K TI IF, to restore the tutgutra wuted during tbe winter months and tone up the system. We've an excellent tttot 1: to choose from of " the India; muses; BANKING Are sure to (row. TORONTO op CANADA DURHAM BRANCH- John Kelly, Mariam." RENNIE'S SOFT-BALL Sending Money to Distant Points Sula-Brunch at Prlcnvillc RICXALL ST( "Ir', remir Stone t Sand a. Again This Thursday morning Durham Stone & Sand tht. re-optnnd in Tull swing tor the 1925 season with tV bout 50 men on the my roll. and in n (by or two. " will be at Writ. The firttt ton ot material went through about ll mm. today and so heavy Ire the orders on hand, that a night shift may be commvnm-d later. The ope-tun: is earlier that Ullllll with the mild spring. and the w»; sure of orders, which ritroady rill keep the plant busy tum-t at the Bummer, fully d-‘mnndu! the, early start. The Review forwards subscriptions to all duly papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send In yours. --As usual ttw legislxuun is rush- ing through legislation has Invocation nears its clean. Monday last in one and one half hours, no h-ver thas " bills were either mam-d or adv/un- eed a may. Thu pnwuu. mmnmn to I." punks. in most twpr0entrtttte, for it prevents Proper oonrideratton, which may bring futuw trouble. But “let's get through In Fhtstett" Powders and Cream: LADIES: Now isthe time PM evory room in thr hotttte. Pretty designs It " and "e. Bee our sunpln. Wr do not ask you to buy. Kn'ihik Ourbest $1 Tome Take a bottle and Paul‘s- cleaning will b" HIS} We have than all at prices from 25c up. Your favorite lg hem. Get the Bhn In the yellow to: and let us develop lt for you WALL PAPER Kodak as You Go Drugsist sad Static-mt DURHAM . in Full Aienitiat for "