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town paper, the informa terms of the daughters, a him. also on Was Bor the thi Leased Who but an Hunter habit ¢ wreate and Cliub Hunter, _ ¢ operating It is entit the course H M Last Week in the Remembered ere . eaving A good afternoon‘s work was ac complished on Friday afternoon last June 5th, at S. S. No. 5, Glenelg (Zion) when the trustees and rate ted to 200 at $2; be the best gre« doubt Mr. Hunte visiting Durh mark _ of their appreciation. _ Miss Allan, while completely taken by surâ€" prise, thanked them for their kindly gifts, and how enjoyable were her two years spent in S.S. No. 5. Lost Part of ton« VOL. XLVIII, NO FOR FOR FOR SALE Ir hased all and see the new shipment of atiful summer dresses of all deâ€" ‘riptions. Ladies‘ Hats, your ce each $1.98, at Levine‘s store, tub abel Change : . We trust all who ® e settled for their subscription e last change will find label adâ€" t ced accordingly Still we have omplain of a number who are neâ€" ting their label which is a silent 1€ azainst them. We courteousâ€" i. Lus im lot ne hava 9 ced accordingly. Still we have omplain of a number who are neâ€" ting their label which is a silent iess against them. We courteousâ€" sk all in arrears to let us have â€"mittance. membership limited of ~th teran an Entire Golf Course. ‘ some one asks ° Who else old Durham boy, Mr. Jas. A. of Minneapois, who has a f breaking out in a new spot now and then and always than the last. This course OT SALE :. Single row Massey Corn Cultivator, almost new . 21 Fleury plow. H. Greenwood, 606 r.1â€"1 R. R.1, Durham SALE : Wat th OT Lods in the last. This course House was built by Mr. oating . $200,000 and'he is it on a commercial" basis. led "The Country Club," and grounds occupy 120 yré ALE : 11 olor roan Eckhardt h t1 t w OJ Ro« New Chair Seats dge, No. 169, 1. 0.0.F. rechased 31 handsome new overa chair seats, with t1 60 10n JC 1 brother and one siste e oldâ€"timers will rees of nearly 80 years. dece T am Finger ating r Td Bentinck Al ra chair seats, with ushion and a number n â€" completed their erâ€" odge room on Monday â€" are eleven individual nty in sections, two of f eight. With their he appearance of the decidedly enhanced, it â€" of the best furnished ‘ the province. jU Alr zrounds occupy 120 ip limited to 400 at Lady members limiâ€" > per year. Said to en in the State. No r will make good in e, "Jim" intends this summer. Tropics fine sh Vaterproof and weaâ€" coating, . guaranteed * Sold in small or Trial, a gal. can, W .D. Connor, Durâ€" which we speaks in ised. His little knife to dress e painful in umm 1 ie showers of ; ind Monday last of tropical heat chower and shin« nOwI it a buzz planer in tory here â€" last mos. old Durham Apply to R. R.1, P 1 it nt er and shine of thousands Garden stuff was oiling a batet on smusancont finger of teft: To Be Held in Durham Town Hall, and severed Friday Evening, June 19th It had to be‘ omm mm memome ss it, and the 1. Opening Prayer, Rev. J. E. Wheal 1 of Mr CEUBC AHDOMNmT r _ subscription find label adâ€" Still we have in who are neâ€" : is a silent e courteousâ€" esing anc vingstone where h« previous i1 Priceville t} farmers > stimu al be iighly x and Ino. bern . on vicm D l!: ieson, and which she came through successfully. Improvement continâ€" ued until Monday at 4 p. m., when she took a turn for the worse, and died about 7 p. m. The deceased was born in Chesterâ€" field, Derbyshire, England, nearly 45 years ago, her maiden name being Ann Gladwin. Shortly after the outâ€" break of the World War in 1914, she came to Canada, and resided for six years in Welland with her sister, Mrs David Allum. Five years ago she was wedded in Toronto to Mr Hoiâ€" mes who, with three children, Margâ€" aret, Arthur and Ada, will deeply mourn her early demise. She also leaves two brothers, George and Cave, an aged father and a sister, Mrs â€" Moseley, all in Chesterfield, England, and sister, Mrs D. Allum now of Toronto, who was present ovâ€" er the funeral. The deceased while resident in Durham only since her marriage was fairly well known and highly respectâ€" ed by all. She was best known in Baptist church circles, which she regularly attended and was looking forward to the Convention this week. In the home and as a neighbor, she proved a devoted wife, mother and friend. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, by her pastor, Rev. Jas. Taylor, interâ€" ment being made in Durham ceme tery. The grim messenger made a sudâ€" den call on the home of Mr Anthony Holmes last Monday, and left him bereft of a loving helpmate. Only on Saturday was Mrs. Holmes stricken with at attack of appendicitis and taken to the Red Cross Hospital that evening. Dr. Groves was sent for and advised an operation, which he performed, assisted by Dr. D. B. Jamâ€" 11. Short Addresses by Rev. Father McGoey and Rev. Jas. Taylor. Chairman for Evening, Rev. J. E. Peters. Mrs M. Wilson Died Wedn‘sd‘y Atter only a week‘s illness from aâ€" cute indigestion, cuiminating in heart trouble, Mrs. Miles Wilson died at 2 p. m., Wednesday, in her 65th year. She was born in Port Elgin, her maiâ€" den name being Mary Wiles, and forty two years ago, was married there, since when she has been a resident of Durham. Hospital Graduation Exercises The funeral service will be held at the home on Garafraxa St. south, on Friday at 2 p. m. To the berâ€" eaved husband and family, the symâ€" pathy of many town friends is exâ€" tended. 10 To Mr. and Mrs Wilson were born a large family of eleven children, only three of them surviving : Mrs. John Russell (Beatrice) of Erme, Al ta. : Mark, butcher of Durham ; and Mrs Herb. Murdock (Lottie) of Marâ€" ion, Indiana. Four brothers, John in Walkerton, Ernest in Preston, Ed. in New York, Will near Sarnia, and one sister, Mrs Philip Deacon of Galt, are also living. A short Durham Lodge, A.F. & A. M., elâ€" ected officers for the ensuing year on Tuesday night as follows : J. A. Rowâ€" land, IP.M.;>S.D. Croft, W.M.; G. Yirrs, 8. W.; F. Mcliraith, J. W. ; E. A. Hay, Secretary ; Jno. Kelly, Treasurer; Clarence Darling, Harold McKechnie, Auditors ; Jas. Burt, Tyâ€" ler. The installation will take place on June 30th. Rev. Geo. Kendell , pastor of Ersâ€" kine Presbyterian Church, Dundalk, for about 13 years, had a successful sale of his household effects. He is moving to Toronto for the present and has offered his services in mission work in the United Church of Canada. He has finished his pastoral term in Dundalk and Ventry, preaching his farewell sermons last Sunday. Masonic Officers Elected Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P., South Grey, banquetted township representâ€" atives to the number of twenty, in the Park House, Flesherton. FOR SALE : Two ing 8 years old. Apply to Wm. R. R Rgv. Kendell Leaving Dundalk. Death of Mrs. A. Holmes Talk to Nurses : Rev. W. H. Smith "A Nurse‘s Ambition After Graduâ€" ating" : Dr. T. H. Sneath, Dromore Short Addresses by Dr‘s Mclellan, Holstein ; Carr, Priceville: Mair, Hanover. Reading of Florence Nightingale Pledge to the nurses by Mrs. D. Jamiezon. Presentation of Certificates : Mrs T. Petty. . Presentation of Medals, Mrs Geo. Jucksch. Hospital activities and work. Advantages of a Hospital to Town and Community. Address : Hon. Dr. Jamieson A report by Mr J. A. Graham on _ musical program will also rendered. Dr. J. L. Smith Rev. W. H. Smith fresh cows, comâ€" Andrews, 4, Durham Next â€" Sunday morning, the first Sunday in the history of the new United C?urch of Canada, the event will be commemorated by the holdâ€" ing of a union communion service, when the members of both United Churches in town will meet in the Presbyn-ri;u; Church at 11 a. m. and partake of the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. Both pastors, Rev. W. H. Smith and Rev. J. E. Peters, will take part in the service, the former preaching the sermon. It is desired that every member of both churches, who possibly can, be presâ€" ent at the service. Members of othâ€" er churches are also cordially invited Preparatory Service will be held Friday evening of this week, when Rev. J. E. Peters will preach. Each session opens with devetion al exercises and after this period Tuesday afternoon and after appoint UNION COMMUNION SERVICE TO COMMEMORATE UNION At Tuesday‘s sitting of Durham Court of Revision, Messrs W. J. Mcâ€" Fadden, Milo Knechtel and Moore McFadden were present to object to their increased assessments on resiâ€" dences, all to $1350. The two former had been increased $200 each at first sitting, the latter $50. Motions to reduce the three $100 each to $1250, were carried. Reeve Calder‘s appeal against asâ€" sessment of $2300 on Central Drug Store property was favorably conâ€" sidered by the majority of the Court, and the assessment was reduced to $2000. | The delegates registered for Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday â€" were : Rev. H. | and Mrs Crickington, â€" Mulock : W. S.â€"and Mrs McAlpin, Wiarton ; Mrs. lSam Quast, Miss Gladys Schenk, Hamover ; W. J. Mink, Chesley ; Mrs A. W. Patterson ; Rev. N. McCausâ€" land ; D. E. and Mrs Sinclair, Rev. and Mrs Smalley, C. Sinclair, Keady; Mrs. G. Antis, Mr=andâ€"Mrs J. A. Long, Rev. L. H. Vail, Mr and Mrs. J. House, Meaford ; J, Sandlos, C. Weber, Rev. Caleb Harris, Mrs Wal ter Wendorf, Mrs Mason, Mrs Seilâ€" ing, Wm. Henry Mason, Alex Anderâ€" son, all of Hanover: Rev. T. C. Rcbinsen, Mar church : Mr and Mrs. T. E. McReynolds, Morley ; Mrs Fulâ€" ton, A.C. McDonald, Mulock ; Alfred Day, Daywood ; Rev. Jas. McLuckie, D. Darroch, Paisley : Rev. Wm. Younger, Leith: Rev. A.J. Preston, Flesherton ; Rev. Donald _ Sinclair, Pastor A.J. Schultz, Chesley ; Mrs. Ben Rodey, Elwmood ; Alex. McDonâ€" ald, Clarke White, North Bruce ; Mrs F. Engel, Elmwood ; Rev. M.P. Lockhart, Peter Knechtel, Southamp ton ; Mr and Mrs A. Adams, Ba_\'-l view ; Mr and â€" Mrs Albert Jones, Bayview ; _ Don. Ruthven, John Mc-‘ Dermid, Williscroft ; Mrs John Midâ€" dlebro, Mr and Mrs Pusy, O Sound :. Rev. Mr. Younger, Leith, is Mod-l erator : Rev. C. Harris, Hanover, is Clerkâ€"Treasurer : Mrs W. S. Mc.'\l-! pine, Wiarton, is President ; Mrs.l Wm. Fulton, Mulock, Sec‘y Treas. | Harry Falkingham‘s name was adâ€" ded as owner of lot part 5, Saddler N. and the name of Mrs Dr. Leeson removed. The name of Alex. Batterly, tenâ€" ant, lot 16, Countess E., was added. Arch. McLellan was assessed as ownâ€" er of this property at same assessâ€" ment, being a recent purchaser, and the names of Jas. Atkinson, Margarâ€" et Atkinson and Mrs Jos. Atkinson ordered removed from the assessâ€" ment roll. Upper Town. 8 light, etec. Apply Lauder. Royal Arch Picnic The Masons of the Royal Arch Chapter, with their wives and lady friends, will hold their annual picâ€" nic on June 25th, at the McClocklin camp grounds at the Rocky. Brethâ€" ren from surrounding districts have also been invited. Women‘s Institute District Meeting The annual meeting of the Diftrict of South Grey Women‘s Institute, will be held in the Public Library, Durham, Wednesday, Jun®e 17th. Morning Session commences at 10.30 a. m. and afternoon session at 1.45. Mr Geo. A. Putnam, Toronto, Supt. of Women‘s Institutes,,is expected to be present. Come!!! Durham Branch is askâ€" ed to provide for dinner and supper, which will be served in the Library. Mrs. J. 8. Meliraith, Sec‘y by about 60 delegates, coming from an area comprised of the Co. of Grey and part of Bruce. These delâ€" egates came with an enthusiasm reâ€" freshing to witness and they must carry away with them an inspiration that will tend to strengthen their gospel work. Above is the motto of the Owen Sound Baptist Association, this week meeting in a 3â€"day conference in Durham Baptist Church. It is the 38th annual meeting and is attended Motto of Owen Sound Baptist Assocâ€" iation, meeting in Baptist Church, Durham, this week. TO RENT : Final Court of Revision (Continued on page 5.) "Win One." DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 Desirable residence in Six rooms, electric pply to Mrs A. W.H. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Deceased leaves four brothers and three sisters to mourn his loss, all widely sceattered, viz : Wm., Calâ€" gary : John, Edmonton : Ezra, Nova Scotia : Stanley, Durham ; Mary, (Mrs. Tattle), Rock Lake, North Dakota : Maggie, (Mrs Peter Mecinâ€" tosh,) Sarles, N. Dakota : Carrie, (Mrs Geo. Handford), Snowflake, Manitoba. His father and stepâ€" mother also mourn his passing. But the gas germ still remained and shortly â€" after returning to his home in Bentinck, the former troubâ€" le again broke out, and despite the best medical care and attention, the patient gradually became weaker, rather than stronger, and on Dec. 30th of last year, was removed to Christie St. Hospital, where he sufâ€" fered much, though all borne with patience. The remains were brought to Durâ€" ham Saturday and rested in Bell‘s undertaking parlors till the time set for the funeral Sunday. The funer al was a remarkable tribute of gratefulness, pride and esteem for the young man who had so nobly done his part for the Empire. The military authorities here saw to it that he should have a military burâ€" ial, and the Baptist church where the service was held, was filled in every corner. Also at the cemetery were many cars waiting to attend the last yites at the graveside. _ Rev. Jas. Taylor based the theme of his disâ€" course on the well known words "He saved others, Himself He could not save," and from them drew many comforting allusions for the bereavâ€" ed. f I At the weekly meeting of the local iRed Cross Society, Tuesday after ‘ noon, a Hospital Auxiliary was ap | pointed to visit the Hospital periodiâ€" | cally, with the purpose of ascerâ€" | taining its needs and report to the }Soclety. The Auxiliary ladies apâ€" |pointed for this purpose were Mrs. | W. H. Smith, Mrs J. E. Peters, Mrs. | Robt. Aljoe. he did the prescribed homesteading duties, While here he heard the call of his country and duty, and: settling up his affairs, came back io Grey County to enlist in the 147th Battalion. _ His record overseas was a worthy one, and he saw much actâ€" ive service in Franceâ€"andâ€" Planders: The first year in France, at Vimy Ridge, he received a bullet wound in the back and later in the arm, which fortunately, was not sufficiently ser ious to require a long hospital experâ€" ience and what of that he did have, was always in France. It was howâ€" ever from the deadly poison gas the deceased fell under, for three times the enemy‘s efforts were successful, which resulted in undermining his system. However for the time beâ€" ing in France, he recovered from these attacks to such ay extent that he was discharged in ]%18 as "phyâ€" ically fit," and returned to Canada. The young man of our sketch was born in Allan Park, where he reâ€" ceived his early schooling and home training. Later the family moved further north in Bentinck Township, and from here the young man, some ten years ago, went to Saskatchewan in the district of Colonsay, where The pall bearers were all exâ€"serâ€" vice men, as were also the firing squad which sent off their three departing volleys for their departed comrade over his grave. The former six men were Messrs R. Moorhead, W. R. McGowan, Bert Willis, Ezra Schenk, _ Harold McKechnie, _ John Boiger. The latter contingent, led by J. L. Stedman,. comprised James Lloyd, Douglas Ewen, Wes. Morton, Percy Daniels, Archie King, _ Al. Saunders. Following the volleys by the firing squad, Mr Rees Padfield contributed the Last Post. There passed away on Friday last, June 5th, in Christie Street Miliâ€" tary Hospital, Toronto, Anthony J. Pust, aged 34 years, after many months of weary â€" suffering. The passing of this young man is simply another reminder that we are still seeing and suffering results of the grim war, which has and is stiil plucking away the native youth of our land and which Canada can il spare. A beautiful wreath lay on the casâ€" ket, the contribution of Christie St. Hospital staff. "We have a voice with which to pay the debt *4 Of boundless love and reverence and To those great men who fought and kept it ours. And keep it ours, O God, from brute control." In front of Miles Wilson‘s last Saturday, Mr Wm Gray of McLean‘s blacksmith shop,, swerved his car sharply aside to avoid running over a little lad who ran onto the road. In turning the car back, it for some reason did not respond, and toppled over on its side, smashing a wheel and the radius rod. Fortunately Biil was unhurt, and little other damage done. Impressive Service in Baptist Church to a Great War Veteran Car Overturned Priceville Picnic in Toronto All former residents in Toronto of Priceville and vicinity, are invited to attend the annual Picnic in High Park, Toronto, Saturday afternoon, June 13th. Bring baskets with you. Died in Military Hospital A very quiet wedding took place at St. Andrews‘ Presbyterian _ Manse, London, Ont., on Monday, June 1st, when Edna May Ritchie, only daughâ€" ter of Mrs Elizabeth Tolchard, forâ€" merly of Durham and Chesley, was united in matrimony to Mr. Charles Walker of Leamington, late organâ€" ist of Geneva Presbyterian church, Chesley. Rev. D. C. McGregor, pasâ€" tor of St. Andrews‘ Church, tied the nuptial knot. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., with her cousin, Mrs John Newell, Glenelg, motored to Guelph last week end, visitig the former‘s sister there. Mis Weir accompanied them home after two weeks with her daughter and relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs Herbert Love and little daughâ€" ter Margaret, Egremont spent two days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John McQueen. Miss Annie Macdonald spent the week end with Winnipeg and home relatives at Ripleyâ€"the recently inâ€" corporated village of Bruce Co. Miss Norma Darling of Simcoe, sisâ€" ter to Mrs Geo. Gagnon and Clarence Darling of town, was oneâ€"of this year‘s graduating class of nurses at Brantford General Hospital. Miss Anoa Shortreed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Shortreed, Priceâ€" ville, suddenly came ill on Sunday last, after morning service at Priceâ€" ville church, and late afternoon was brought to Durham Hospital where the patient was operated upon for appendicitis that evening. Latest report is that she is progressing favâ€" orably. s Mr Arch. Ferguson, Proton, was in town Saturday and a caller at the Review Office. The bridal couple left after the ceremony, to spend a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and from hbere will reâ€" turn to _ Leamington ‘where the groom has accepted the position of organist of the United Church there. Mr J. A. Black and daughter, Miss Katybel, Mr Doug. and Miss K. Mcâ€" Kinnon and Miss Lilian MceGregor, all of Chesley and vicinity, were visitors the first of the week at Mr. H. J. McFadyen‘s and C. Ramaxe‘s. Mr and Mrs Archie McComb motâ€" ored up from Toronto, and spent a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos. McComb. i Mrs. T. N. Bryans, Saskatoon, visâ€" ited her brother, E. A. Hay for the ited her brother, E. A. Hay for the week end. Mr. and Mrs Wm. LaidJaw, Mrs. R. Aljoe and Miss Eleanor Kress, motored to Hepworth and Wiarton Tuesday, the latter visiting her broth er Harry at Hepworth. Mr Eddie McQueea, new!ly induct ed into postal duties at Welland is spending a few days at his home here. Mr and Mrs Guy Moore, Williamsâ€" ford, were visitors over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Rev. N. McCausland, a former Bapâ€" tist pastor here, was the guest at Mr. John Burgess‘ while in town for the Baptist Association. The best wishes of the bride‘s many friends in Durham will follow her in her new home. Mrs. Chas attended the nan, east of mer‘s cousin Mr. Geo. Tracy, Dornoch, suffered a nasty . accident Saturday last at Mr S. Levine, accompanied by his sister, Mrs A. Holland and daughter motored from Chicago and are spendâ€" ing the summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Levine, Mt. Forest. * Mr and Mrs Jas. Henderson and son Ralph ofâ€"Rothsay, and Mr. and Mrs Rhames of Drayton, spent Sunâ€" day with their cousin, R. H. Isaac. Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and daughter Doris of Fergus, spent Sunâ€" day with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John McGowan. Mrs Geo. L. Sharpe is in Toronto this week as a delegate from Knox, Normanby, to the congress and W. M.S. of the Continuing Presbyterian Church. WALKERâ€"RITCHIN: HYMENEAL Mrs W. G. Breen and ;lul(t' CHMC OH 10 ICC :Sllflll‘ NCA | ‘,‘/0"“) |_Get your C. C. $. Cleveland Bi; STRDMANâ€"In Durham Hospital, on ‘ eygle now and enjoy the use of it‘ Thursday, June 4th, to Mr and Mrs | for the full season. Saves time ard| J. L. Stedman, a son. is very handy for getting to school, yeaANULTYâ€"At Darcy, Sask., on | to work, or wherever you want to May ist, 1925, to Mr and Mrs. J | go. See the new models at Cross & E. McAnulty, a son. _ (John E4 | Sutherland‘s. 1 / masrmit ® h Dornoch, from an axe, when he cut some of the tendons of his wrist. He was brought to Durham where the wound was dressed, and now will take time off to let same heal. 0i C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Is a wonderful blood builder and strength restorer. Vim, Vigor and Vitality in every drop. _ Peptona is our best tonic. We positively guarantee that it will give satisfaction . CARA NOME is laden with the fresb, springâ€"like fragrances of early blossomâ€"time. It makes you think of the flowers you love best. _ An exquisite perfume that will enchant you, as it has so many others. McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Include Talcum, Toilet Water, Cold Cream, Skin Cream, Vanishing Cream, Complexion Powder, Rouge and Face Powder, Twin Vanities Perfume and Sachet. Published Weekly at $£200 a year in sdvance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Cara WOMC’ To Introduce S. McBETH, Central Drag Store, Durham With purchase of $1.00 package of the new superâ€"keen Valet AutoStrop Blades at STANDARD BANK BANKING Our New Superâ€"Keen Blade OoF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville RIKER‘S PEPTONA 9%; Sending Money *J to Distant Points TORONTO . Valet Auto Strop OU can send any amount 0| Y money to any point in Canada ‘ at a minimum of expense by using a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and â€"most convenient way to send remittances by mail in the Dominâ€" ion : if the mail goes astray no loss is sustained. â€" Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places, RBeauty PRequisites Sold only at CAMPBELLâ€"In Bentinck, on Mon day, Sth June, to Mr. and Mrs ". A. Campbell, _ a son. (Donald E. McAnulty, a son mund.) BORN H