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Ill VOL. XLVIII, NO. 32 LAIIL CHANG! We have undo I'll W10" on our Review mum; list up to July In. Plane examine label to no " correct. If you Ind the Intel not up terdato nor In advance. lake It In to dry by can” or making reasttaasee of amount oe-and [radii oblige The Publisher: Now Miss Non Barr. teacher at wr. ney for the out two you". has re- signed uld “may to acceptnponltton as kindergarten teacher In Toronto. Four rinks ot Indy bowlers from town Were in Arthur Wednesday try- ing out their skill with the ladies of that Tiiitqte. Quick change transmission bands installed In your Ford car for "so. Ford Sales and Service. FOR aALE: ll mos. old mum Bull, in color roan. Apply to John Eckmrdt. R.R. l, Pricevlile Telephone 605. r 1-1. The - Party that in tNtterqnt Will be held on Edge Hill School grounds. Thursday. August 6th. Soft- halt and baseball gums-s by outside mama. Good program. Supper from 6 tog pm. Admission 35c and 150. Mrs J. W .Hunt of Antler. North Dakotu uys“they would not like to be without the 'Review.' " is better than u letter for we gel bout everyone we know 50 head of Young Came for tale Apply to F. W. Kelsey, phone 009.” County tripod to many NOTICE: Beware of meddllng with your eyes with some. of these ped- dlers that come to your door u'eye speclalluts and charge two prices for “uses. The glasses wlll do you more, harm than good. I have had mmy of late culling upon me to have their glasses changed as they were. no good. Prof. S. Kata. First Holiday in " You. Mr. David‘Miln» and family iwtroit, were on a visit In! week his brother Robert and family Mr. Davld‘Milne and funny of Detroit, were on a visit int week to his brother Robert and family in l'ppor Town. While here the two brothers enjoyed a side trip to Ham. ilion try motor, and is worthy ot special mention. in that thh in the tlrst holiday our town-mun has tul- 0-1: or any kind."slnce Ma arrival in an of any ulna: since Durham trom Scotland many in Durham can My h point or revolvers. The door was Nona but luckily it did not lock. In their haste. the bandits grabbed up the $2000. but overlooked the 86000. which '15 In one of the drawers of the vault. 2.5 £;.s;‘.ow Pyld9e iiiilliii.a,i..).a8lrfitl'l. Can. Gwyn, LO. D.E. Picnic As referred to briefly tart Can. Greys', LO. n.E. held a an! picnic at Harrison Put. Sound. Thursday last and the "In yum-"v ._, Sound. Thursday last and the advtut- tages of this beautiful spot were ful-. ly made use of. The day was on ideal one and something over sixty mem- bers with friends, enjoyed the after- noon. Baseball, though Icnrcely in the league class. was the chiei sport. hut the runs as well no errors were so numerous. that counting them be- came an impossibility. A real arte. nic spread crowned the tables " the supper hour. and apart from the vitamines and calories existing in the enables. they had a wholesome new or and found ready appetites. Ser eral of the picnichers closed the day by attending a show in the evening. Will Likely Rebuild - ,nu-._l__ ‘A "I" "'.'"'r ._,, Still burning and smouldering be hath tons of twisted scaffolding and ruined machinery. lie thousands or bushels of grain, formerly the‘stock in Mr John McGowan’s mill. Custom Chooping is .still in daily progress at the mill. this part of the mill be. ing saved and the proprietor is now. erecting a. small addition to it tol provide more Boor space. It is Uni McGownn'I intention to rebuild 3nd my 1 notion of the burned mill in tit he" have and citizens hope M .tttrnntet, s - and Better - will rise to replace the former M” industry on the town'- out - x t 11 mos. old Durham who have left Grey we get the new: a- know. It's a real in 1912. How likewise ? week. pleas- Owe n Agents wanted now to sell com- plete line of Nursery stock, mm and ornamental In and around Durham. Free outtit: generous terms. E. D. Smith & Sons, Limited, Winona. Ont. Postponed Garden Party, Aug. 14th The annual Garden Party of Knox Church, Normanby, which was pest- poned out of respect to a death In the section. will be held on may night, Aug, grounds. Won Over by England'o Charm We were pleased to have I card on Monday trom Miss Rosalie A. Breaker of Cleveland. but who is at present touring England and Scot- land. She says "After all those years. here I am at last wandering footloose and free in England and being more fascinated each day by her charm." A large family reunion of the Cald- well connection was held at Mr Rich. Young's. near Palgrave, Adjala Ttr. Simcoe County, lad! Friday, when over 100 relatives were present. From Normanby and Varney there attended Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwell and niece Marjorie, their son Harry and Mrs Caldwell, their daughter. Mrs Norman Kerr, Mr Kerr and family. He'd Family Reunion The annual garden party of Zion Epworth League will be held " the. home of Mr. W. J. Greenwood on Wednesday evening, Aug. 12th. Two games ot baseball will be played be- tween outside teams. commencing " 6 o'clock. Good supper served and a ttne program glven. Admission, ad- ults Me, children 15c. Garden Party Draw Good Crowd The line. weather was a great fact- or in making the annual Garden Par- ty of Varney United Church the true. cess it was. This function was held‘ at the home of Mr Mansfield Letson, and the Deico illumination of the grounds. made it an attractive spot. Booths selling hot dogs. pie and ice cream were well patronized. The program was presided over by Rev. L. E. West, pastor. who carried it through to the satisfaction of all. Solos were sung by Mrs 1.0. Green- wood. Miss W. Blyth and P. Ramon. Duets by Misses W. Blyth and Jes- ale Bell, Florence and Jeanette Kerr; club swinging by the Misses Lawr- ence, recitation by Mirna Remove: quartettrs by the Bell runny: violin music by Mr and Mrs Arthur Me. Nelly. as well as choruses by Varney young people. At the close of the program. lawn games were played by the young people. who were loath to leave the bright spot. A little over $100 was taken in at gate and booths. Death of Mrs Henry Sealey This well-known lady passed Tg') at 4 p. m., Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 4th. after being bedtast only atroutl two weeks. For the past three yearsl she has been m delicate health, Gil a stroke of apoplexy has carried heri oft at age ot " years. 5 mos. , Deceased was Miss Catherine Mel Leod, born in West Zorra. her par-1 ents being the late Mr and Mrs Jno. McLeod. At the age of 13 they mov- ed to Nissourin, near 'rumesrord.i where she was married in 1876 and' while a bride ot one year moved ii) Glenelg. which has since been her home. Besides her narrowing hus- band. who is in infirtn health, she leaves as chief mourners two sisters Mr W.H. Kern, Woodstock (Msrgar let) and Mrs Thou. Mont. of Embro, (Janette). the latter of whom nursed :her tenderly in her last illness. Aw Vother sister. Mrs Alex Gordon and a ‘brother predeceased her. One dough. tr died in infancy. Deceased was a patient trutterer and in health a moat industrious woman and 5 true helpmate to her husband. She was -Preastryterian in faith. Interment take: place today to Durham cemetery. suttiMEtt UNION SERVICES Queen St. United Church and Knox United Church. Sunday, August 9th. 1925 " tcm..' Queen St. United Church T an: Knox United Church _ Preacher: Rev. J. E. Peters, EA. iii', he Barnum iiilttrititih opl Hm. In Watson's school Runaway Car Wrecked by Smashing Hydro Pole Another auto mishap took place Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock in front ot Mr Dan McArthur's home, two miles north of town. when a Durant touring car. driven by a. Mr. Orme ot Toronto was speeding south. in some manner he lost control or the car and it left the road Just north of MeArthur's driveway, smashed the mail box post and spend on, on the side of the bank behind the rail fence. till it era-shed the hydro polo about 40 feet beyond the driveway. The pole was completely spinter'eda- bout tour feet from the ground. and new is held by the wires. How tho car did not upset on the steep gravel bank before colliding with the pole, is a mystery. It was extricated from the mud and small stream therewith some. dimettlty and towed to Noble's garage. One side. top windshield, etc, is badly smashed and several hund. red dollars expenae tor repairs will be essentialto restore it to use. ' Fortunately Mr Orme, his wife, two children of about 12 and 15, and an- other Mr. Orme came out of the col- lision with no broken bones or sor- ious injury. All were badly shaken up and suffered cuts and scratch”. partially from broken glass, but they required no hospital care, as was at timt reported. Four Calls for At a Joint meeting ot Durham and Rocky Continuing Presbyterian con- gregations on Monday night, in the) Town Hall. a hearty and unanimous) call was extended to Rev. W. J. But'" nett. ot Amos, Dromore, and Knox, Normanby, to become their pastor. The stipend is $1800 per year. Rev. Mr Burnett has also received a. unanimous call from Knox Church, St. Marys and from two other town: as well, Collingwood and Caledonia. we understand. He has declined the call to the Durham field, and will probably accept the one from St. Marys. For three months he has been provisional pastor of the local con- negation, and the past two or three weeks, has acted as interim modera- tor. Died in a Montana Hospital Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay. Glen- plg. returned Saturday evening from Montana. where their son, Joseph Garfield, died after a nine days ill- nerd In Helena. Montana, Hospital. Interment was made in his home town of Clancy, Montana, on July 24th. under auspices of the Masonic Order. The deceased was 37 years of age and took ill from appendicitis three days before his removal to the hos- pital. When operated upon, it was found that the. appendix had burst, and he could not recover. Over eighteen years ago Joe went West and has since been engaged in railroading as conductor and brakes- man. He was first located at Bum erior. Wisconsin, and later in Great Falls, Butte and Clancy. A number or years ago he was wedded to a ,young lady of the latter town where the has since resided. Besides his isorrowing wife and parents, two' 'sons, Robert, aged 6 and Wesley, {aged g, will mourn his death, also {three sisters and tour brothers. Mrs. 5A. Hunt (Nellie) in Durham, Maggie, Grace and Arthur at home; Andrew ‘and Edward in Glenelg, and Robert of Durham. The latter was also ipresent at his death and funeral in ’Montana, and he is expected home Isome day this week, his deceased it,:,re,t,tr,',t,s wife and two sons coming ',with him to visit relatives here. The sympathy ot many town and Glenelg friends goes out to the ber- eaved families. we of the ttve Occupants were Seriously Injured BADLY MIXED UP The Owen Sound Sun Times has recently learned some strange lnfor- mation according to the following item in last Friday's Issue. It would tte interesting to know where such a false story originated: . "Danny McDongld, who was killed in the accident " Varney crossing, south of Durham, on Thursday, July 23rd. was the popular reeve of Lind- say Township. The deceased was one of the most popular members of Bruce County Council. He was well known in all sections. and only rec- ently he vs: I. guest of Bruce 'lVovn- lnhip at their annual picnic at Baie- ldedore. Big death come us a. shock to (lugs circle of friends." DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 Rev. W. J. Burnett With which The marriage wu solemnlzed at the Bruce St. Manse, Durham. at high noon, Wednesday, August 5th. when Katie Lorlmer Kerr, daughter of Mrs Kerr, Varney, and the late James H. Kerr, became the bride of Thomas Nichol Bell, son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Elan, Ont. Rev. W. H. Smith omclated. The bride wore a peach shaded gown, with picture hat to match. and carried a shower boquet of Ophelh roses. . Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on their honeymoon tor British Columbia en route the Great Lakes and returning through United States. The bride travelled in a sand suit, with blouse and hat to match. The young coup- le will be at home to their friends after Sept. 10th, in Eiora. The Review joins the bride's many friends in wishing for them much much Happiness in their union. The bride for some years has taught school in Elora and district and as well had much musical talent. On Tuesday of this week a trosseau tea was held at the bride's home at Var- ney for her intimate friends when all present enjoyed the afternoon. PAImELD--PATTON A happy event took place Wednos day afternoon, July 27, at the hem. On Tuesday, July 14th, St. Mich- ael's Church, Arman. a pretty wed. ding was solemnlzed, when Miss Mary Duggan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel J. Duggan, became the bride of Mr John Joseph Barry or Dornoch. Ont. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. Father McNulty ot Owen Bound, as- sisted by Master John Armstrong} cousin of bride and Master John Me. Convey,, nephew or groom. as altar boys. Promptly at 10.30 o’clock to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus played by Miss Dympna Dug- gan. the bride entered the church. leaning on the arm of her father. She was simply attired in a. frock at white georgette over canton crepe. with trimmings of lace and satin ribbon. long tulle veil fashioned with orange blossoms and white kid shoes. She wore the groom’s gift, a rope of pearls and carried a. boquet of but- terfly roses. lilies ot the valley, tied with long satin streamers. Her bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Duggan, wearing peach georgette with touches of silver and leghorn hat with touches of peach and silver and carried carnations and sunset roses. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr Michael Barry. Dur- ing the signing o t the register, Mr. Joseph Duggan, cousin of bride, ren- dered the solo "O Bond of Uwe." [ Immediately after the ceremony, amid showers of confetti, the bridal ‘party. accompanied by about sixty lguests, motored to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. Rev Fr. McNulty proposed the toast and read the telegrams of congratulation re- ceived. to which the groom ably re- \sponded. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was an oynx ring set with pearls, to the groomsman cuff links, to the or- ganist a beaded purse ma eversharp pencils to the altar boys. After the reception, Mr and Mrs. Barry left by motor for their home near Durham, the bride travelling in sand and lipstick red with hat and shoes t o much. The many can)" and beautiful presents received test- ify the high esteem in which the young couple are held and o. host of friend- totn in wishing them health lend prosperity a they travel over the sea of life. BARRY-DUGG AN HYMENEAL is incorporated the KERR f, her 300 Teachers Applied for Mulock KUd The lucky young lady to be accept» ed as teacher in S. S. No. 6, Bentinek (Mulock). in Miss Violet Watson of Priceville. at a salary of 8800. Wed- nesday of this week over 300 teach- ers had applied for the position. many making personal application to Sec'y Wm. Fulton. The hot throt- days Mrs Fulton has been busy r-n- tertalnititr in the parlor, one car com- ink and another going, sometimes two or three cars with applicants, be- ing present at one time. A short little advt. in the Globe four days - Thursday to Monday, caused the deluge. It asked to state salary and qualifications and tlwsalar- ies asked ranged from 8550 to 8120“. A number of teachers with first class certificates and years of high school experience. have applied, and more applications will likely be forthcom- ing. With such a plethora of teachers. the ttrderation and minimum salary of $1000 is apparently a thing of the past. The outlook is that hundreds of Ontario teachers will be school- lem, and forced into other occupa- tions the coming year.' M Mills is Durham’s 1925 Tax Rate At Tuesday evening's session of Town Council, the main business was the striking ot the tax rate. Mayor Murdock, Councillors Croft, and Bell were absent, Councillor ol- iver Hunter occupying the Mayor's chair for the night. The town's assessment is this your $635,150. about $75,000 higher than 1924. The county rate is 83412.50, which represents a decreaae ot near- ly $200.00. The levy for school pur-I poses is also a little lower than lastl year’s. the Public School requiring1 $7790, and the High School $4550. The town's overdraft at the present time however is $8,831.30. and to par- tially reduce this, as well as provide for all school and town expenses in 1926, the Council was forced to strike. a rate of 54 mills, only 1 low- ‘er'than last year, notwithstanding [the generally increased assessment. One mill levy raises $629.65. and the 54 mill rate is made up as fol- lows '. Public School ......w.m.".' 12 3-10 High School ..............'. T 1-10 County Rate ..........'..."' 5 4-10 Library m................"'. 1 3-10 Sidewalks ........ ........... 4-10 Debenture debt .............. 8 7-10 General town rate, and to reduce indebtedness ........ 18 8-10 mills Accounts totalling $459.39 were prr- seated and passed. An we'ct from a Mr. Smith for $50 for plans submit- ted for a new Town Hall was also passed. The retaining wall in front of Queen St. United Church was under discussion. Conn. McFadden report- ing that at one place it was bulged out two feet. It was felt something must soon be done to make it sat». but a rough estimate of cost of but- tressing it, was t7tt'trnd Council took no action Tuesday. Electric Elothes Dryer a likely Hospital Convenience Dr. D. Jamlr-son, as a member of the Hospital Board, is in the city this week seeking Information as to modern electrical methods used in connection with the drying of cloth- es in the different hospitals. This special need has been felt for some time in Durham Hospital and to be independent of the weather man. is lolsteln a thing greatly to be desired when' it comes to clothes drying. The sys~ tem necessarily will run into money. but is only one of many suchlike conveniences that are required, and especially in the case of clothes washing which has to go on, rain or shine. and practically every day. i F Plans are also underway to change the position of the wards in the' building, making the men's ward to ithe rear, whereas it is now in the fore section. The nurses' private a-', partmenta will also be enlarged. though to just what extent, is not yet known. Mr Robt. Meant at presentJa overseeing the' building. and submitting suggestions as to plans that will ht in with the needs required DON'T FORGET THE HAMPDEN GARDEN PARTY Which will be held " the home q Mr John Mllllgsn. Friday, August 7th. Lunch gel-vet! free on grounds. Gotrd prognm. Base bull game. Ad- misslon Me and We. Lender 3-10 1-10 4-10 3-10 4-10 7-10 Prof. E. Kntz. the noted optical ad speciulist. is coming again to tesdluder Tm your eyes lnd relieve your eyesight" . trouble It the Hahn House, Durham. cm" (laden Party Tuesday. Aug. 11th, and will teeii eyes by the method that seldom Keep open the date of Friday, Aun- laila. If you have headache in (iij:e, '21st, wtwn Durham thott surround- temples. you should have your eyes. Ing community hold a grand Garden tested, as by proper attention “"Party in the interests Gt the Rod your eyes, the trouble in removed.Cmss Memorial Hospital. Futnhor By our great skill and experience w”pnrticulars next week. Let'.; no and can help you. E. Kala. help. Keep your Vacation in Kodak Pictures You don't spend your ,rsetstiotr-you save it-- if you KODAK. We have a wide range of Kodake and Brownies, $2.05 You'll want extra rolls of Kodak Film--- the depend- able Yellow Box brand. We Gee your size. Bring your Films McFADDEN’S Rexall Drug Store ':' Ptttttlahed Weekly In 82.1 $3.50 I you in advance“ P. R. Ticlgts "New Wall Paper ---Fitte Stationery To Introduce STAN DAKD. BAN K S. lllkllllt11l, Central Drug Store, Man With purchase of $1.00 package of the new super-keen Valet AutoStrop Blades at - Quick Service Best Results OuINew Super-Keen Blade - '01: CANADA DURHAM BRANCH---gohn Kelly, Mama Sub-Irmcll at Pricovillo for Developing TORONTO Where Do You Keep Your Valuable Papers? " HE wherabouta or your vuln- ables is nobody's business but your own, and for that very reason they should be pinned beyond the reach of meddling persons. thievea or elements which comm-om use their security. Use I. safety do posit box In your nearest branch on the Standard Bank. It is the most convenient method of safe keeping tor documents, jewols and otho-r small objects ot value. v Valet AulojStrop tn Id'lllcv‘. To United one... C. WAGE t SON. Plbulhel'v Destroy Pure Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Church‘s Bug Finish Sprayide Bordeaux Mixture Fly Gas Tangtetoot Spray Fly Scoot and Insect Destroyers of all kinds. a ot your Vlhl' dy's business " m for that very be placed beyond the Pests law W”; ts