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Buy your Gas and We handle that vrican Gasoline. Bunessan VOL. XLVIII, NO #24 H har Sou Dr. Mack â€" Eastman, Professor of History at the University of British Columbia, and a former Principal of Priceville Public School, will leave in a few days for Geneva, Switzerâ€" tand, where he will be in the emâ€" ploy of the Dept. of Labor of the League of Nations. _ He has been granted a year‘s leave of absence from the University. Mrâ€" Eastman‘s father was pastor of Meaford Pres byterian churech for many years. Goes to Geneva Giving the Correct Meaning In reporting Miss MePhail‘s reâ€" marks at the United Farmers‘ Anâ€" nual Meeting in Priceville last week, we â€"reported "She too thought the pool system no good without a conâ€" tract." Miss McPhail writes us that she does not wish to be misunderâ€" stood on this subject, and says : "What I really think is that the pool system without the contract is the best form of marketing we have in Ontario at the present time, but that the pool system with a contract covâ€" ering the whole Province would he very much better." Picnicked at Harrison Park rove, rogram and Mrs (Rev.) ond place . Afte the young people with a theatre ; in the evening. Drowned at Port Hops { Raymond H. Craig, son of Editor| Craig of the Grand Valley Starâ€"Viâ€" dette, was drowned in Lake Ontario Sunday afternoon, when a sailboat‘ which he and a companion were in,. eapsized, three quarters of a mile: from shore at Port Hope. The water| was rough, and they climbed on the everturned boat. . The wind carryâ€" ing them out into the lake, one proâ€"| posed swimming to shore. Both verei fully dressed but Craig got only a} short distance when he sank. His, companion was rescuecd® when sinking the last time. Ray had been employâ€", ed only a week with the Port Hope Times. _ He was 24 years of age, of attractive personality, and was emâ€" ployed for a few weeks at the Chronâ€" icle Office here last fall. so No. 21 Fleury plow. | Attenton Ford Owners ! H. Greenwood, ‘ _ Demand and insist on genuine one §06, r. 1â€"1 R. R. 1, Durham ;“l"ord" parts. Sputfous. parts : are ; ‘ dangerous. _ Do ~you know that 40 STRAYED.â€"â€"Came to the premises . undersigned, on or about 1st of | PCT cent of the purts used on : Ford av,. three sheep and two lambs. Owâ€", Car cost less than 10c a piece ? x will please prove property and | Smith Bros. _*"*""" e Loc 1 l(’f:)"n“‘l% Ll.?:'::::,'a' Coming again to test your eyes, _ Law 1, Con: 3 ATteMES!® Prof. Katz, the well known eye spec FOR SALE: 11 :11 in color ro@n FOR SALE :* Single row Massey iwrris Corn CuKivator, almost new, «o No. 21 Fleury plow. $ Mr. and Mrs John Morrison kindly ve the use of their cottage at ugeen Park on Tuesday last for » Ladies‘ Aid of the Continuing esbyterian church. Young Pigs for Sale, 6 weeks old. »ply to W. G. Firth, R.R 1, Du m. â€" Pwone 606, ring 1â€"4. tit he Ladies th Line, He John Eckhardt hone 605 rden Party under the auspices Ladies‘ Aid of Ebenezer Ch. Line, Glenelg, will be held on irch grounds, Tuesday, June Durham talent will supply the m. Supper served on the ain U.F.O. Picine ainnual picnic of Bunessan U. "lub will be held in Beaton‘s Wednesday, July 1st. Good n of sports, ete. Pipe band ndance. Admission 35e and ‘verybody come. ontrol. . 1 Thorn bus ide, is 0% S mM ow NSz OPICS: age, son of ye Editor, chased the plant and will _ henceforth have Though in the same ury being on the op over forty miles dis 1â€"1 mos. old Durham Apply to R.1, Priceville FOR SALE : 7 York Pigs, 5 weeks old. _ Apply to R. R. Watson, Phone 600, ring i1 _ R. R.3, Durham First League Lacrosse on Show Grounds Friday night, at 6 p. m. sharp. Durham vs. Walkerton. Evâ€" erybody come. Trinity Church Annual Garden party, will be held on the grounds of Mr. A. Crutchley, Tuesday, July 7th. Good baseball game at 6.30. Band in attendance. â€" Admission 25¢ and 15c. LOST : Thursday, June 1l1th, be tween Town Hall and Baptist church, Durham, the main part of a goldâ€"filâ€" led ‘"Wah!" fountain pen. _ Finder please leave same at Review Office. Coming again to test your eyes,| Prof. Katz, the well known eye specâ€"| ialist on Friday, July 3rd, at the Hahn House, Durham. _ Will relieve eye sight trouble, eye strain headâ€" | ache, even though others failed. By proper treatment of your eyes, eye trouble can be removed. Consult Dr} Katz while he is in your town, he; will help you. Don‘t miss this, twoâ€"| sighted glasses in one piece, for $10) worth $16.00. ‘ Varney U.F.O. Club Picnic Varney U. F. O. Club have arrangâ€" ement made for the annual picnic in Carson‘s bush, Normanby, on Wedâ€" nesday, 1st July. The ijadies are making the usual provision and efâ€" forts are being made to get Mrs. Amos of U.F. W.O. fame, also Miss McPhail, M.P. and others. There will be baseball games between two well known teams. Come out and enjoy & loyal Dominion holiday. C. 0. F. at Church July Institute Meeting The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Wm. Picken, Thursday, July 2nd. Miss Annie Smith will give the history of 8.S. No. 11 ; Mrs Robt. Webber will give a talk on the ‘Art of Breadmaking‘. Music by the Women‘s Institute choir. The Roll call to be answered by "What are you doing for the Institute." All ladies are cordially invited to attend. About 35 of the brethren of Durâ€"‘ ham Lodge, Canadian Order of F’or-l esters, attended Divine service in a body in Knox United Church Sunday | evening. The pastor, Rev. W. H.' Smith delivered an excellent disâ€" course, his theme being the nobili(y' of character. The Band preceded the: lodge in the march to and from the | church, rendering fine sacred numbi ers. After. service, minister and choir, were invited to the lodge room! of the Order, where votes of thanks| were tendered, followed by liberal ; helpings of ice cream and cake. l Principals Graham and Robb are presiding here over the Entrance students from Wednesday to Friday of this week. 56 candidates are writing, 29 rural pupils and 27 from Durham _ school. Although a few more from town, the total is about 10 less than last year. High school students of Form III have also writâ€" ten off some exams, but the majority of them are scheduled for next week. Between 40 and 50 pupils are writing here. 56 Entrance Candidates Co. Council Refuses Grant for Paved Street At last week‘s session of County . Council, Reeve Calder presented the proposition of building paved hlgh-i ways on County roads in the urban municipalities. Durham, Hanover, Neustadt and Thornbury were all anxious to undertake paving, and aâ€" waited the Council‘s sanction as on County roads, the Province pays half cost of a 20 ft. pavement, and the County the other half. Mr Cal der suggested issuing debentures for $85,000 for 20 years to finance the paving program and was strongly supported by Reeve Monk of Hanoâ€" ver. However at their final sitting Saturday, the County Council refusâ€" ed to go ahead with the paving at present, owing to expense involved, so Durham‘s vision of a paved Lamb ton St. will not be realized for a few months yet, at any rate. NO CHANGE IN RURAL The Minister of Education has anâ€" nounced that no change will be made in the method of distribution of the grants to rural schools for the year 192526. The following double schedule of games for Group No. 7 on the Juvenâ€" ile Series O. A.L A. was drawn up at a meeting held in Walkerton on Thursday night last, June 18th, Arthâ€" ur J. Schnurr acting as convenor : June 26â€"Walkerton at Durham July _ 3â€"Durham at Walkerton July _ 9â€"Walkerton at Durham July 20â€"Durham at Walkerton DURKHAM IN LACROSSE The RBarhim Reirn. SCHOOL GRANTS GROUP NO. 7 \ _ Mr J. A. Graham as Sec‘y Treas. | of the Hosp. Board, had statistics | that were really interesting to hear | as to the progress of the Hospital. From biblical times we were inforâ€" \ med that the three Wise Men from | the East were everything that was : good ; now we have it revised, in | that we were met to do honor to | three wise young ladies from the | East, Misses R. Philp, M. Morrison and A. B. McLeod. To the end of May, $3,800 had been raised through patient‘s fees, and what with the \ Gov‘t and County grants, as well as | numerous other receipts, the mortâ€" |gago is entirely wiped out and a balâ€" | ance at date of over $2000. But betâ€" |ter housing conditions and convenâ€" |\ fences for the nurses are almost an \ immediate necessity. First Graduation Exercises of Durham Hospital The first milestone ~in the life of Durham Red Cross Hospital passed into history on Friday night last, when the first graduation exercises were hekl. True the hospital has had periods of sunshine and shadow but it has been proven that in this, as in other phases of many good undertakings, that the shadows evâ€" entually fell behind, and the sun ulâ€" timately holds sway. At 8 p. m. the Town Hall where the exercises were held, was a crush scene, standing room scarcely being available, and the committee who had charge of arrangements, regret that all could not secure seats. Rev. J. E. Peters was honored with the chairman‘s post and remarked that he could readily realize the position in which the three graduate nurses were that evening. About 27 years has passed since his own graduation day, and on that day never felt more lonely when looking over a sea of faces as he thought of the future life of activity before him. Between the addresses, which were all brief, were sandwiched musical! numbers by Mrs (Rev.) Smith, Mrs. W. Porter, Mrs C.C. Middlebro, Miss Kathleen Lavelle, Mrs Moore Mcâ€" Fadden and Miss Alice Ramage, Mr. Allan Bell. Mrs J. D. Drimmie and her sister, Miss Bertha Bilton of Egâ€" remont, also _ contributed pleasing violin instrumentals. Dr D. Jamieson was the first speaâ€" ker called upon and he paid tribute to nurses as being sometimes called the "right bower" of the medical profession. The last session of the Provincial House saw important legâ€" islation passed when they put the graduate nurse from the small hospâ€" ital on the same equality basis as thata of the larger hospital and conâ€" sequently were now able to sign "R. N." after their name. (Registered Nurse.) We have a strong notion that our local member was largely instrumental in securing this needed reform put through. The small town hospital nurse has many advantages over the nurse of the large hospital, and the daily contact with the matâ€" ron itself, was of great value. The best that could be said for the local Hospital came from the mouths of past patients of the institution, in some cases wanting to pay more than the necessary fees, so pleased were they with treatment and servâ€" ice. Dr. J. L. Smith was slated to speak on "Advantages of Hospital to Town and Community" and in a brief space of time handled the topic well. A factory town makes the hospital practically a necessity, not to menâ€" tion the benefit of such for/the homekeeper or mother, who despite herself, is liable to be sick at times. The surgical work accomplished in this hospital has established a record and which in a great measure is reâ€" sponsible for its success. Rev. W. H. Smith was down for a "Talk to Nurses," and remarked that it was somewhat of a change to him to address three nurses instead of an audience. _ More depends on the staff, safd Mr Smith, than any other phase of the hospital‘s life, to make it a success. He congratulated them on their good conduct while in trainâ€" ing and he thought few hospitals in the Province had as little criticism. We briefly have to summarize his address in four things that make for success, viz ; (1) Personality (2) Sympathy (3) Patience (4) Good Cheer or the merry heart. Dr. T. H. Sneath, Dromore, was the | next speaker called upon to enla.rze’ on "A nurse‘s ambition after graduâ€", ating." He congratulated the Board and citizens of Durham on the sueâ€" cess of the Hospital in Durham and . the fact that a good portion of the staff came from the bounds of Droâ€" more and district, made the interest in this event strong from that quarâ€" ter. A nurse‘s ambition should not and was not he knew for weaith, fame or an easy life, for they would fail to find these in this honorable vocation. _ Rather by process of elâ€" imination, the work has its outcome in service, and the virtues neces _sary are justice, charity, loyalty and cheerfulness. Rev. Jas. Taylor had the audiencel "going" when he failed to see the pqint why Mr Smith should have the preference in addressing the nurses, and felt quite confident that these same nurses would prefer himself or some of the other eligible single gentlemen present! It was also unâ€" fortunate that he was not a patient in the hospital during their term of service, for on second thought it might have been serious, as a comâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 â€"â€"With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader plicated case might have rgsulted! Rev. Father McGoey stated that the effort he made in coming to this event, was only a slight recognition to the nurses for what they had acâ€" complished in the past three years. Women‘s influence was first felt in the world when a babe was born at Bethichem. _ Previous to that time slavery existed. He charged the nurses to live up to the honor of the Red Cross Hospital and its traditions Dr. McLellan Holstein, stated that his experience at the hospital, found these nurses faithfully attending to their duties. The essentials of a good nurse consisted more than the wearâ€" ing of a uniform and taking temperâ€" atures, etc. M At the close of the speaking, Mrs. D. Jamieson stepped forward and to the graduating nurses read the Florâ€" ence Nightingale pledge, which reads as follows : "I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this dsâ€" sembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deâ€" leterious and â€" mischevious, and will not take nor knowingly administer any harmful drug. 1 will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the (Continued on Page 8.) Can. Greys‘ I. O. D. E., carried through a successful Birthday Tea in the A. Y.P. A. rooms â€" Wednesday, and all guests received a floral as well as verbal welcome from the Reâ€" gent, Mrs Kearney and other officers. Over $16 was made at this party. Successful 1. 0. D. E. MeDOUGALLâ€"MOORE A pretty June wedding took place in Hamilton on Saturday last at 3.30 p.m. on June 20th, which is of interâ€" est to many Bentinck friends of the groom , Mr Neil McDougaM, son of Mr and Mrs John MeDougall, formâ€" erly of Crawford, when he was unitâ€" ed in holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary Hamilton Moore of that city. The wedding took place &t Stafford House, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr Palmer, Fres byterian minister, in the presence of 70 guests. Previous to the ceremony Mrs Moore and Mrs â€" McDougzall, mothers of the contracting paities, received the guests. The bride was attended by a cousâ€" in from the States, while Mr Jack McDougall assisted his brother in the capacity of groomsman. There was also a dainty little flower girl, also a relative of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white silk canton~Crepe, trimmed with silver bugle beads and wore the customary bridal veil and orange blossoms, also carrying a beautiful boquet of flowers. Following the ceremony a splendid wedding repast was served at pretâ€" tily decorated tables, and all ctownâ€" ed by a four story wedding cake. At 9 p.m., the happy couple left for Buiffalo, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride donning a pale blue canton crepe, trimmed with cream lace and hat to match. On their return they will take up resiâ€" dence in Hamilton, where the groom holds a good position. Many handsome gifts were receivâ€" ed by the young couple. The parents of the bride gave their daughter a piano ; the Hoover factory where the groom is employed, contributed an upholstered chair ; a handsome clock came from the office associates of the bride and many cheques came their way. Three showers were also tendered the bride by her girl friends The Review joins the _ groom‘s many friends in wishing them good sailing on life‘s matrimonial sea. A very quiet wedding was solemnâ€" ized in Detroit, on Wednesday, June 17th, when Miss Jean G. MeArthur, daughter of Mrs John McArthur, formerly of Waudby, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cook, Zion. The young couple were married at a Presbyterian Manse and were unatâ€" tended, the bride being attractively gowned in a light crepe. M Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Harmilton and Niagâ€" ara Falls, the bride travelling in a suit of brown. On their return they will take up housekeeping in Detroit, where the groom has a comfortable position and tome. In common with many friends of bride and groom in this part, the Review wishes to add its quota of good wishes t& the happy couple. Commencing Saturday, June 27th, I will dispose of my summer stock of Spirella at greatly reduced pricâ€" es. Those who purpose buying Spirella, we would strongly advise to cane early and select while the choice is good. Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Sweaters Men‘s All Wool Sweaters â€"All reduced for the month of July SPIRELLA PARLORS Carafraxa St., Florence Nightingale Pledge JULY SALE NOW ON COOKâ€"MecARTHUR HYMENEAL Birthday Tea = Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A., is home from Galt for his holidays with his mother, Mrs Thos. MceGirr. P £ Mr C. Ramage went to Toronto on Friday last where on Saturday he atâ€" tended the "Egremont" picnic at High Park. * PEReeRn en Et Eie En Mr. and Mrs Thos. Allan returned the first of the week from a week‘s visit with the latter‘s relatives in Grand Valley. "-fi'x.' b.mi".â€"l'vldge. Hydro clerk, is atâ€" tending a Hydro Convention at Niagâ€" ara Falls. o +lutn S Miss Rebena M. Little, B. A., daughter of Mr and Mrs Jno. Little, Proton, and niece of Mrs. W. Weir, Mrs Thos. Turnbull and Mr Robt. Ector, is engaged for the coming year to teach in Dundalk â€" High School. Miss Little has just compieâ€" ted her year at the Faculty of Eduâ€" cataion, Toronto, and this will be her first teaching experience. Rev. and Mrs W. W. Wylie, Allsa Craig, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Jear Muir Cunningham, to Dr. John _ Russel Miller, eldest son of Mr and Mrs 3. A. Miller, Iroguois, Ont., the maiâ€" riage to take q:c« the end of June. Mr. Alex. cQueen of the First National Bank. Detroit, is enjoying a Mr. Alex. McQueen of the First National Bank, Detroit, is enjoying a holiday at his home here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. MeQueen. Mr â€" Vernon Elvidge, Windsor, is visiting at the paternal home. â€" Mrs J. H. Sherk, Detroit, is renewâ€" ing acquaintances . with old friends in town. s 7 Mr W. B. Vollet and Miss Sarah, spent Sunday in Shelburne, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hartley. Mr and Mrs Rowland and children were in Shelburne Sunday, visiting with Dr. and Mrs Fallaise. H;u'old A. Ramage, Editor of Revâ€" jewâ€"Herald, Thornbury, spent Sunday at his home here. % Fridlntry “"."\i'rs' Thos. McGirr went to Shelâ€" burne Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs McLean. & Messrs Doug. McKinnon, Sullivan,| and Wm. Ruttle, Hanover, were in Durham, Tuesday en route to Markâ€", dale, on business for the Grey &| Bruce Ins. Co. 1 Mrs Will Clark was operated upon at Durham Red Cross Hospital Wedâ€" nesday morning for appendicitis, and which proved successful. Also little "Patty" Clark, son of Mr Jno. Clark, formerly of Harover, had his tonsils removed same day. Dr D. B. Jamic son was the surgeon. Why use poisonous drugs when Nature in her wisdom and benifiâ€" cence has provided in her great vegâ€" etable laboratoriesâ€"the fields and forestsâ€"a cure for the ills of Man. M. Murfin, the famous English herâ€"| balist, will be at the Hahn House, Durham, for one day only, Friday, June 26th, and will give free couâ€", sultation to all who are suffering from any discase. There are owr.; 10,000 different herbs, which are usâ€" ed for the different diseases of the | human body. It makes no difference| what your disease is or how long | standing it is, there is a sp«cialj' herb for your complaint. Mr Murfia is an expert in herbs of long exper-r ience and will give you free advice as to what herbs you need for your | cemplaint. Don‘t forget the date but | call and see him. _ It is worth your, while. _ No matter what you have| tried, there is an herb for your| trouble. | On‘ Wednesday, June 1l7th, at 5 p. m., one of the prettiest of summer weddings _ was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce, Crawford, when their only daughter, Mary Ann Marguerite was united in marrioge to George Henry Torry, only son of Mr. and Mrs Wm Torry, of Bentinck. . Only the immediate relatives were present and the home was beautifully. decorated for the occasion. «# The ceremony was performed in the drawing room in front of a bank of plants and ferns, starred with white peonies and roses. Rev. Ashâ€" er P. Latter of Hanover Methodist Church conducted the ceremony. The bride who was unattended, was givâ€" en away by her father, and wore a beautiful gown of white silk crepe | and lace, with silk tulle veil arrangâ€" ed in cap effect, and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a beauâ€"| tiful boquet of : peonies, roses and maiden hair fern and wore the giit| of the groom, a crescent brooch, set > with pearls. Mrs Clifford Howell of Durham, played the wedding march., Following the ceremony the guests entered the dining room where a bounteous repast was served, the bride‘s table being prettily arranged" with white peonies and roses and a lovely three story wedding cake in . the centre. | Later Mro and Mrs Torry leit on | their honeymoon trip to Toronto and| | other points, the br}de travelling in ; APREECR _ PRTATUMe CE COECC PPR TCWOCT a beautiful gown of brown brocaded silk canton crepe with hat and shoes to match and a beautiful wrap of po‘ret twill, with trimmings of fur. Upon their return they will reâ€"| side in Bentinck. | The Review extends good wishes to the young couple on the advent of their union. Torryâ€"Boyce Nuptials HERB EXPERT HERE ] The Garden Party as advertised in last week‘s ‘Review," to be held in Durham on June 26th, under United | Church auspices, has been postponed. However in the early fall a fete will be arranged by all the churches of Durham, and at which a prominent 1public speaker will be present. Enâ€" ‘tire proceeds to go to Durham Red ‘Cross Hospital. for Stubborn Coughs. Riker‘s Peptona Nyal Creophos Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Rexall Peptonized Iron Tonic with Cod Liver Extract Carr‘s Couyfi J_yrup C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store | Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in sdvance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO To Introduce Our New Superâ€"Keen Blade STANDARD BANK A‘s\)\'flyq.o s §é Sending Money +) to Distant Points S. McBEIH, Central Drug Store, Durham BANKING the new superâ€"keen Valet AutoStrop Blades at With purchase of $1.00 package of POSTPONED o B47 oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Sood Ruilders _ Valet Auto Strop UsIng 4& ©Lanmuend AMRAET MTDTTC O Cosdtag This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to, send remittances by . mail in the Dominâ€" ion : if the mail goes astray no loss is sustained. Should you desire to send money to & point outside the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. Uso Sold only at OU can send any @mount 6‘ money to any point in Canada at a minimum of expense by a Standard Bank Money Order. MILLERâ€"At â€" Durham â€" Hospital, on Sunday, June 2ist, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Miller, a daughter. HILLâ€"At Durham Hospital, Mondsy June 22nd, to Mr and Mrs Wilmot Hill, a daughter. TO RENT : Desirable residence tm Upper Town. _ Six rooms, electric light, etc. Apply to Nrs A. W.MH. Lauder. all $1 per bottle Manager Price 50c. BORN 5