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You must learn not to overwork. a dollar any more than you would a horse. Three per cent is a small load for it to draw ; six, a safe one ; when it pulls in ten for you it‘s m:-l ely working out West and you‘ve got, to watch to see that it doesn‘t buck ; ; when it makes twenty, you own a. blame good crittur or a mighty fool. ish one, and you want to make sure which : but if it draws a hundred it‘s | playing the races or something just | as hard on horses and dollars ;and the first thing you know you won‘t even bave a carcass to haul to the , giue factory. ' Two Toes Broken While cutting oats last Friday, Mr Jas. Lawrence of Rocky Saugeen, the well known shipper, met with a peculiar . accident. He was on the binder, cutting close to the fence, when the horses in a sudden jerk forward, caused the binder to hit aâ€" gainst a post. This jolt knocked the lever back pinning Jim‘s right foot and tearing the shoe off. His son, nearby, ran to his assistance, and aided him to release the foot, when the second and third toes were {ound to be broken. The wound was attended to, and though swollen, he uses a slipper on the foot, and can hobble around. After only a few days illness, thel death occurred early Monday mornâ€", ing of Mrs Thomas Muldoon, at her. home in Owen Sound. The exact naâ€"| ture of the illness which caused her, death cannot be ascertained. The late: Mrs. Muldoon was born 61 years agoF in Holland township, near Dornoch, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen Hagens, â€"both of whom predeceuedl her some years. 48 years ago she was married to Thos. Muldoon. Theyi lived in Dornoch until a year ago,| when they moved to Owen Sound.| Mrs. Muldoon, whose maiden ume‘ was Mary Adeline Hagens is survived by her sorrowing husband and two sons: John, in Major, Sask., and ward in Owen Sound. Two daugh ters predeceased her. South Grey Candidates Have First Dance at Garden Party Death of Mrs. Thos. Mutldoon. The August meeting of the Knox United W. M. $. was held Thursday | in the church. The roll call was an-, swered by a verse of promise. The / paper, prepared by Miss Belle Mcâ€"‘ Girr, showed the progress of our misâ€" | sions in Formosa and also in Korea.} Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., Proâ€" gressive, for South Grey, and Dr. L. G. Campbell of Markdale, Liberalâ€" Conservative candidate, who are opâ€" posing one another in the coming Federal elections, showed their fine spirit last Wednesday night at the Catholic Women‘s League garden parâ€" ty at Chatsworth, when they stepped out on the floor together for the first dance of the evening. % Throughout their speeches they showed the best of feeling, and â€" as Dr. Campbell closed his address, he said that he could still dance, and he thought thegirls might play leap year and ask hbim to dance during the evâ€" Ernest Stafford, of Berkeley, was drowned on Sunday in the Sydenham river, Owen Sound, when becoming exhausted when beyond his depth, he sank and it was 40 minutes before the body was located. _ Deceased leaves a widew and little four year old daughter. He is a brother of Mr Albert Stafford of Priceville, Knox W. M. S. Meet. Don‘t overwork your dollar :u'n‘._â€"Jut as the fAirst dance start ed, Miss lwepbd‘l ?ned quietly uf to the Doctor and the dance was on. Fruit Jars are Ready. Any persons who donated fruit to Durham Hospital, may now receive their empty sealers at the hospital, or either McLachlan‘s or> MecKechâ€" nie‘s stores. If refilled, or new donaâ€" tions, they will be gratefully received Just Arrived :. A car of the real New Brunswick shingles. Prices on application. J. N. Murdock, Phone 85. No need to go to Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion to see the Midwayâ€"you can enâ€" joy it at the Red Cross Community Garden Party in Durham Rink on Aug. 21st. Drowned in Owen Sound. This week has given us the hottest weather of the season. But the farâ€" mer with harvest ready says "thank you." Don‘t miss the Baby Showâ€"at town and community Garden Party in Durham Rink, Aug. 21st. 50 head of Young Cattle for sale. Apply to F. W. Kelsey, phone 609,r 3 Roomers Wanted. Apply at the Review Office. VOL. XLVIII, NO. 34 zs i5 ’;-r.‘.ow M sterme i I HOrice Intermediate Semiâ€"Final :; A meeting called for the purpose of| i the formation of a Quoit Club wan‘ ;d_‘held in the Public Library on Friday :h_»vv»nlnx. August 14th. A large numâ€". |\ ber interested in the game, were pré | sent. It was decided to form a Club | and call it the Durham Quoit Club. | The election of officers @was called for " |‘and the following names was the reâ€" !sult of the election: ”' Hon. Presidentâ€"John Murdock I Presidentâ€"Thos. Moffatt. e ¢câ€" 1st Vice Presidentâ€"D. C. Town. 1| ° 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Jas. McLachlan. ai_| Secyâ€"Treasâ€"C. C. Elvidge. § opâ€"| Auditorsâ€"C. Moffat, Jno. McQueen nx! Executive Committeeâ€"Harry Hugill nel"°h“ Moffat, John McQueen, John he| Backus, Chas. Moffat, John Aldred, ar.| Wm. Bourne, Samuel Chapman. ed| The membership fee was placed at rst| 50c for 1925. Anyone interested in the game may become members on ey payment of the fee to any of the aâ€" u’bove officers. The Club intend putâ€" helflng in new pitching beds and instal he‘ling eiectric lights at the beds, so â€"ar | that the game can be carried on after evâ€"| dark. The Club started off with a rtâ€"| membership of 26 names, now have up‘ 32 enrolied, and expect to reach the of both public and high schools are urging that parents arrange to have their kiddies on hand at opening day so that organization may be compleâ€" ted as carly as possible. In the past it has always been customary to opâ€" | en the schoolks on the Tuesday after Labor Day. In some years this ‘meant an extra three to five day holâ€" ‘iday. In order to begin the fall studâ€" ies as early as possible and owing _to the fact that the schools already have an overabundance of vacation ‘days in the year, the opening has been moved ahead for the 1925â€"6 term. Stone & Sand Co 3 3 0 0 0 6 , The batting order : Stone & Sand Co.: Bill Wilson, ’lst; Martin Lauder, 2nd ; Clarence Quite a crowd gathered at the , High School grounds Friday night to witness a baseball game between teams from the Durham Stone & \ Sand Co., and the town, the latter winning 10 to 6. The boys from the rock plant led until the last innings, when after two were out and no runs in, an error allowed Schutz to reach first, and before the batting ‘orgy ended thereafter, five runs had crossed the plate. Ab. Kress and Ernie McDonald were the box artâ€" |ists for Stone & Sand Co., while Hill of the furniture factory and Clarence | McGirr pitched for the town. Bur nett‘s fielding was a feature. ‘ | Score by innings : | Schools Commence Sept. 1 Noble, c. ; S. Pinder, Dan MeCallum, 3rd ; E. McDonald, p.; Chas Lang, c.f. ; Albert Kress, s.s.; Phipps, r.f. Cecil Wiggins, 1. f. Town : Seaman Havens, s.s. Royâ€" den Burnett, 1st ; Cooney, 1.f. ; Arch Clements, 2nd ; C. McGirr, Erben Schutz, ¢.; M. Aljoe, c.f.; Hill, C. McGirr, p.; Cliff Buschlen, r.f. ; Harry Kress, 3rd. Exactly one week from Monday next, school vacation will come to an end and every youngster in Durham will once more return to the daily grind of study. It is the first time in many years that the fall term has opened on Sep. 1st, and as a result the kiddies stand to lose several days of vacationâ€"also the teacher. However the change to the earlier date, comes in the form of a direct order from the Dept. of Education at Toronto, and principals and officials TOWN DEFEATED STONE AND SAND CO. Two or three of the Durham stalâ€" warts of former years will lend exâ€" perience to the local lads, who are mainly the Juniors of the past two yearsâ€"and they are a speedy bunch. Come over to the Show Grounds at five p.m. and see the game. After some two or three years withâ€" out Intermediate lacrosse, Durham this season has been given a bye, and this Thursday afternoon the first O. A. L. A. semiâ€"final game takes place. Our opponents are the Fergus This tles, who have already captured their district and have four or five Senior players on their lineup. They are the team to beat for the championâ€" ship, and the youthful Durhams will have a big task to lower their colors. Al. Saunders, umpire Quoit Club Organized Che Purhim Review. Game Here Toâ€"night 1 2 3 + 5 total $ 1t ¢ 0k i0 Originally a member of the Angliâ€" can church, for a number of years he has worshipped in the Presbyterian church, and enjoyed its services. The place of his pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith (at present absent omâ€"holidays) at the funeral on Monday last, was taâ€" ken by Rev. J. E. Peters, of Queen St. church, who spoke comforting words and conducted appropriate services. Interment took place in Durham cemetery, the pallâ€"bearers being Mesâ€" srs. Henry Beaton, Jas. McCracken, J. W. McKechnie, Peter Ramage, C. C. Middlebro,, J. A. Rowland, and George Smith. On behalf of aâ€"wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout South Grey, the Review extends sympathy to the mourners. It is not generally known that he was skilful with tools and was a born mechanic. The sisters have many reâ€" minders in articles of furniture ‘and other things useful and ornamental of the skill of the brother who has passed on. We desire to tender our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors, both in town and country, and to the staff of Durham hospital, for the numerous kindnesses and sympathy shown, in the recent bereavement of our beâ€" loved brother. _ The survivors of this family are a brcther, Wm. Scarf, in Toronto, and ltwo sisters, Misses Marion and Ruby, who with deceased, formed the home ’circle here for many years and who ever lived in such close affection that the parting to them will be very keenâ€" ly felt. The brothers also were deepâ€" ly attached, and the survivor mourps deeply. Their father died at the well known "Scarf farm" at Rocky Sauâ€" geen (now owned by Mr. Jas. Lawâ€" rence) 17 years ago, and the mother some 23 years ago. Since retiring to Durham sir years ago, they have earned the respect and goodwill of neighbors and friends in town by their neighborly kindness and social qualities. Tom was a cheerful, chatty and interesting conâ€" versationalist. He never dropped his farmer training and almost to the last kept in touch with markets and the progress of agriculture. He had a knowledge of stock and stockâ€"rais ing possessed by few farmers, and it was this knowledge that led to his success. l Operations at Hospital. Dr. D. B. Jamieson on Monday reâ€" moved the tonsils of. Miss Teresa Welsh, and on Wednesday operated on Mrss Howard McDonald for ap pendicitis. Both operations were sucâ€" cessful and the patients are doing well. Cyril Becker, whose hand was severely cut at the factory on Saturâ€" day, is also feeo:erlng. 9 Bright Lights are Here. With a string of electric lights beâ€" tween poles in front of the Durham Service Station, and the building as well brightly lit up, one is compelled at night to notice the new gas supply station, which (formerly a vacant lot) Manager Evans has transformed into a place of beauty and brilliancy. the station and tanks being. also brightly painted. The stranger, or even the local man, on first viewing the bright lights and flower beds, may well wonder what metropolis he has . _ One fourteen foot counter, 18 feet Wall shelving, two flat top counter show cases, two Wall Cases, one Wall Paper rack (16 ft. long), one pair Candy Scales (4 Ib.), at present in store formerly occupied by the late Miss E. Gun. Key at Mrs. Gilbert MeéKecbhnie‘s. ..STORE ~FIXTURES FOR SALE. Deceased was born in Morpeth, near Newcastle, Ehgland, fiftyâ€"seven years ago, one of a large family, four members of which, with the parents, came to Canada in 1881. They lived for about nine months in a house near Edge Mills before going to the Rocky where the father became a successful farmer. The son, now deceased, conâ€" tinued on the farm till about cix years ago, where by industry, thrift and good judgment, he was successful to a degree. past, a weak heart and increased stomach troubles were indications that a more serious phase was approachâ€" ing. Ten days before he died he was taken to the hospital, but medical skill and loving attentions availed not and he passed away as above. It is our sad duty this week . to record the death of Mr. Thomas W. Scarf, which occurred in Durham Hosâ€" pital on Friday morning last. He had not been in good health for some vears back, and for a few months Last Call Comes into. CARD OF THANKS DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 to Thos. W. Scarf The Scarf Family With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Knox, Normanby Garden Party The wsual crowd attended the postâ€" poned garden pa‘rty. held on No. 1 school grounds, last Friday night. An ideal evening prevailed, the heavy shower in town during the afternoon being entirely missing in Knox localâ€" ity. This year the platform was placed in the southâ€"west corner oi school grounds, with seats in front, instead of directly in front of school, and the change improved the hearing of the program. The party is under Red Cross Socâ€" iety auspices, the net proceeds to be devoted towards cost of building adâ€" dition to Durham hospital. No one in town or community, who possibly can attend, should be absent on Friâ€" day night. The Community Lawn Party to be held in Durhamâ€"Rink on Friday evenâ€" ing promises to be the biggest event of its kind ever staged in Durham. The Committees in charge have arâ€" ranged for ample entertainment for everybody, with some of the best taâ€" lent in the province on the program. Among the â€"efitertainers. will be Harry Bennett of ‘Toronto, Canada‘s great comedian; Palmerston Male Quartette; "Scotty" Robertson in character songs; McArthur and Ellis, novelty entertainers; Haw Bros. Orâ€" chestra of Swintor Park. No addresâ€" ses. Durham Band will supply choice music all evening. Then there‘s the Miniature Midway to visit, including the baby show, minâ€" strel show, and other features. Good dancing platform and music, for both round and square dancing. Rev. W. H. Hill of Illinois, who is filling Knox pulpit for three Sundays made an able chairman, and delivered a notable speech as well, in which he pointed out the responsible ‘position Canada holds as interpreter between the United States and Britain, and vice versa. s The program provided was a good: one. Dromore choir contributed two choruses in fine harmony, also a well blended mixed quartette by Miss Nelâ€" lie Bunston, Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimâ€" mie and Mr. Reg. Ramage. Solos were well rendered by Mrs. T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden, Miss Esther McComb and Mr. GrantMcComb, recitations by Mr Cornwall, Joe Davison, Miss Kathleen Firth and Peter Ramage, 3 reading by Miss Annie Smith, and two selections by Durham Pres. Choir. Stewart Mcâ€" Arthur© made a hit in Harry Lauder songs, which he sang and acted in costume. The booth supplies did not arrive until nine p. l(.w but still almost evâ€" Big List of Attractions at Rink Lawn Party The Furniture Co. have their maâ€" chines equipped with all possible safeâ€" ty devices, and much regret that the accident occurred. All will hope that the lad will shortly rally and regain his vitality. , Becker‘s job was assistant to Wes. | Roseborough, who was running the sticker, but Wes. has been off duty ncarly two weeks with quinsy, and the boy, who understood its operation was given his place. He had got aâ€" long well until Saturday, when he [med to free a spring that was stickâ€" ing. In attempting to push back the spring, he got his hand under the machine among the knives, and beâ€" fore he could release it, the hand was: badly lacerated, the second, third and fourth fingers, and across the palin diagonally, being torn off. With blood: spurting out, he ran some distance Yo{ get it bound, and was taken in a car to the hospital. Twentyâ€"two stitches were required to close the wound oâ€" yer the forefinger and thumb remainâ€" ing. Pools of blood were left at machine and on floor of car, and from its loss and the shock sustained, the lad is in a critical condition at the hospital. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the program. The gate proceeds amounted to $55. . Mr John McCeskery is laid off work at present with a sore knee. issued. Ask Secy. Binnie for a copy. About nine a..m. Saturday, a seriâ€" ous accident befel Cyril Becker, a sixteen year old lad at the furniture factory, when three fingers of his right hand were cut off while runâ€" ning the sticker. He is the second son of Mr and Mrs. George Becker, of Countess St. south. Lost Half a Hand In Accident at Factory sold out. The familiar The Spence brothers were also high class artists. The pianist broâ€" ther‘s work left nothing to be desirâ€" ed, and to him may be attributed much of the success of the other two. The piano literally spoke for him, and in all the numbers supplied the pep and kick to the accompaniâ€" ments. As a rule an accompanist is merely a background for the singer, but in this case he shared equal honors with the singers. Also as a monologue artist, he does excellent work, supplying the more serious end of the program. _ His rendition of Foss‘ "House by the Side of the Road" contained _ much food for thought. His brother, E. R. Spence, won from the first the approval of the audience, and his baritone voice was heard to good advantage in Harry Lauder‘s "Wee House ‘mang the Heaâ€" ther." The group singing of the three artists was always in excellent harmony, and no weary moments dragged between numbers. The latâ€" ter half of the program, the three appeared in highland costume and all Scotch numbers put on. Durbham Band were in attendance and contributed especially fine musâ€" ic under the baton of Mr Harry Husâ€" ill. . Piper Cameron contributed real bag pipe music and made the highâ€" land hearts jump at least an inch. Rev. J. H. Whealan was chairman for the evening but his duties proved to be light. These were the Brunswick Trio, comprising two Spence brothers amdI "Scotty" â€" Ballantyne. This is the third appearance of these. gventlemen! in town and their program of Thursâ€"| day night, enhanced their reputation] as entertainers. The large crowd wanted to be entertained and were., in humorous as well as more serlousi numbers, they had the best of atâ€" tention and not many words coming . from them were lost. "Scotty" Balâ€"‘ lantyne can never bBetray his nationâ€" ality, and as a comedian he has few superiors. His work with the violin was far from amateurish and the audience craved more of his work in this line. | Small tables were placed on the grounds for refreshments and these were liberally . patronized, as were also the candy and ice cream booths. It took three gatekeepers to handâ€" le the receipts as the crowd poured in. They not only came from town but surrounding districts were well© represented. _ Walkerton alone sent| over four carloads. _ The committee in charge of arrangements provided | ample seating accommodation and an ; elevated platform for performing arâ€"‘ tists. | $228.00 was the gate receipts, and from other sources raised the total receipts to near $400. However exâ€" penses were heavy and $200 will be the amount clear. The managing committee wisely saw to insurance as a compensation " for their outlay, should the night prove inclement. South Bentingk had a sixâ€"footer battery, Jack Grierson pitching and Wilfrid Anderson catching. _ Their team mates were N., W. and A. Mcâ€" Ronald, W. Grierson, A. Knisley, G. Johnston, Camp. McLean (Rocky), Jack Lawson and Harold McKechnie umpired. _ The baseball game between Dorâ€" noch and South Bentinck, was late in ‘getting stared and only two and a half innings could be played before darkness came. In the even two inâ€" nings, South Bentinck won by 8 to 4. Vasey brothers, with Hugh pitching, were Dornoch‘s battery. The rest of the team were A. D. Mcintyre, M. Riddell, Stanley and Peter Ledingâ€" ham, Sullivan, Schildroth, Leuck. Priced right and quality guaranteed. Phone 114. J. W. Ewen & Son "SUCCESS" in _ capital letters must be written, regarding the e‘â€" forts of the committee in charge of preparations for the Presbyterian Garden Party, held on Mr. Robert Lawson‘s fine lawn, just north of town Thursday night last. .The day throughout was dubious and the morning clouds were _ heavy and dour. The afternoon gave promise of improvement, only to be broken by a shower in midâ€"afternoon. Howâ€" ever this came only as a teaser, for it henceforth kept clear and the night‘s event â€"was called off as to schedule. 11 a. m.: Queen St. United Churcl 1 p.m.: Knox United Church Preacher : Rev. J. E. Peters, B. A. Over 700 Aitended Presbyt‘n Garden Parly summer union senvices â€"| en St. United Church and Knox United Church. United Church You don‘t spend your vacationâ€"you save itâ€" if you KODAK. You‘ll want extra rolls of Kodak Filmâ€" the dependâ€" able Yellow Box brand. We have your size. We have a wide range of Kodaks and Brownies, $2.05 up: Bring your Films Keep your Vacation in Kodak Pictures McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store A pleasant, cooling and refreshing Effervescent Laxâ€" ative. For Constipation, Headache & Stomach Disorders Kkovah Health Saits $ McBETH, »®â€"«= . P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Uuited States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishere STANDARD BANK Gives health and tonic to Stomach, Liver and Blood â€"Quick Service â€"Best Results Lse Nalco Health Salts TORONTO oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville for Developing Lyman‘s Health Sait Liquid Investment Emergenries can be immediately met by the bank account that has been consistently developed. Your investâ€" ment, as such, yields regular returns in interest. Your investment as a bank account yields constant satisiaction and peace of mind in the fact that it is always ready for other uses without the trouble of converting into cash. SAVINGS Bank Accognt is priâ€" A marily an investment. But it is the only investment yielding a fair rate of interest, that is available for your use at a moment‘s notice. Druggist and Stationer, Canadian National Destroy Pure Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Church‘s Bug Finish Sprayide Bordeaux Mixture Fly Gas Tanglefoot Spray Fly Scoot and Insect Destroyers of all kinds. the Pests (8) *4 C Nok ShaP A ‘aais