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The funeral of the late Joseph C!OLNC &A â€" wad INC SEACHIIE ~COH Sweeny, who was killed at Winnipeg Structive address by Miss Agnes Mc Station, Sunday, Aug. 23rd, while Phail, M.P. proceedifig westward on the harvest She was please:d with the work of excursion, was largely attended. The the farm women‘s clubs in the Ridâ€" remains arrived at Markdale Staâ€" ing, spoke of their recent Conference tion on Friday last, a great many old and stated a new mission of the friends and neighbors gathering there Club mem?ers was to beautify the on arrival of the lifeless remains. NOMes. What is required in all orâ€" On Saturday the funeral was held, ::n?o.:;:m;;e;';:th::r v‘::k:':e:.n :‘:":)‘:: "T‘r“”u::::fv m:(d u;:fd Jt:fhn}:xfl(.'hi:‘;:. age and inspiration. She desired to The remain, however were not burâ€" s;e tl:‘ed’young pe‘:]l)le md all ':‘;"’ °‘; ied till afternoon as the family aâ€" the ng. organize . qramailic an waited the arrival of son and brotn-,“u‘m‘ clubs for their own selfâ€"imâ€" er Elmer from Detfoit, who asked provement, as well as debating clubs, to see him ere buried. Four beautiâ€" :ml'l halvfe thcompetlt:on in ::ese“a)' ful wreaths adorned the casket. The wzr)} for m: d(m:: n;?l:d !::(‘m:' pall bearers were Messrs Emerson ' Peart, Jim Peart, Chas Connors, Leo such as hydro at reasonable rates all A . c i over Ontario, we would get them. Norris, Bert Coffey, Tom SWeePYâ€" _ | our edqucational system, she affirmed Rev. W. J. Burnett‘s Farewell is askew. The whole spirit of eduâ€" Before a goodâ€"sized congregation, cation is wrong, ‘and system should Rev. W. J. Burnett preached his be changed. farewell sermon in the Town Hall,! Miss MePhail and Dr. Campbell, Sunday evening, his induction at the Conservative _ candidate, wil‘ Kpox Church, St. Marys, taking place speak at a gathering west of Lamâ€" this Thursday. _ For his text, he seâ€" lash on Thursday night. lected Acts 26 : 19, "Whereupon O| Early in evening a softball game King Agrippa, 1 was not disobedient , Was staged between mixed teams unto the heavenly vision." "We from Rocky Saugeen and South Benâ€" should retain the vision of the tinck. Only three innings were playâ€" church," said the speaker. "Democâ€" ed before darkness set in, South racy i, now the keynote, and the , Bentinck winning 13 to 11: chureh of today and tomorrow must! Lunch was served at the, close. be a democracy. The last six monchs Geo. Campbell, Durham, had charge have told us our church is a demâ€" Of the booth. ccracy. The church must also be| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@Gr _ P true to the purposes for which it was @undedâ€"to proclaim the good]w:n ':m‘h:n"::‘u “‘n":"“"fl;: news of salvation. A glorions church, i Detrolr rs P dedicated to the eternal gospel ana| MOQDtsOomery o t, formerly of town, was accidentally drowned in consecrated to the service of momâ€"-lme St Clair River. We have been that‘s my vision." In closing he exâ€" i i horted the congregation to rotaln?“n‘me to verify it, "'. hope the the vision of the church, be true to | *!O"Y !§ not true. , it, and to ths Â¥ixion of Josus Cheime [ * :/ o emosee mss Mr. Burnett also referred to his PRIZE PICTURE CONTEST pleasant associations as pastor for a _â€"â€"_â€"__ short time of the local congregation| For the best group snapshot of and wished them continued success.\ three or more persons developed and Following "the sermon Messr,, Johl|pflntod by us, we will give a prize of m‘ and Gordon Geddes were a beautiful enlargement of the winâ€" 4s elders in the local ning snapshot. _ Contest open till church, along with Messr, And. Derâ€" September 30th, Leave your films at by and D. Simpson, who hbad been studio or D. (Â¥ Town‘s Jewelry store. previously ordained. _ Kelsey‘s Studio Now that the quoit grounds, west of Garafraxa St. bridge have been hydro lighted, enthusiasts . gather nightly in large numbers and some elose battles are being waged. Mayâ€" or Murdock and Camp. McLachlan have held the cup donated by D. C. Town all through the first round, deâ€" feating eight teams. In the second tilt on Tuesday night, however, Jim Mclachlan and Harry Hugill took their measure and the cup is now in new hands. Quoit throwing is ‘bont the only active sport in town*just row and there are quite a number oi topnotchers in the local club Funceral Largely Attended gregation worshipping in the Town Hall, for her services in choir work. The gift took the form of a purse of money. Miss McComb though much surprised, found words, to thank them for the kind remembrance. Quoit Pitchers are Active Previous to leaving for Toronto to take up nursing at Grace hospital, Miss Esther McComb was given a kindly goodâ€"bye from the choir and members of the Presbyterian conâ€" On and after January 1st, 1926, evâ€" ery motor car driver, other than a chauffeur, must have a driving license which can be procured for a reasonâ€" able fee, the amount yet to be fixed, but which will be probably 10 or 15 cents. No examinations will be neâ€" cessary, it is stated, but later on all drivers may have to pass examinaâ€" tions. Remembered ere Leaving Sad new, came to Mr Donald Mc lvride of Normanby last week that his brother, Mr Wm. Mcllvride, of Rowley, Alta., was very ill and sup posed to be dying. We hope this news may not be confirmed by later dispatches, but that the useful life may be restored to normal vigor. Driving License Necessary Next Year Very Low in Alberta Mr. Walter Hastie, Holstein, has been appointed Returning Officer for South East Grey for the coming Fedâ€" eral elections. Editor McDonald of Chesley, holds the appointment for North Bruce. ete. office kost.â€"â€"On Friday, Aug. 21, at stone residence opposite Review office, a grey American purse, containing a fountain pen, snaps and some money, Hastic is Returning Officer The Garafraxa highway from 'er-! gus to Arthur has been treated to a : zood coat of oil, which should materâ€"| fally assist in protecting the surface. The Misses Fursman will resum their music class in _Durhara, co« mencing Friday, Sept. 11th. Music Announcement VOL. XLVIII, NO (#36 Finder please leave at Review | _A report has been current around ‘ town that a son of Mr and Mrs Geo. Montgomery of Detroit, formerly of town, was accidentally drowned in |\ the St. Clair River. We have been unable to verify it, but hope the _story is not true. C She was pleased with the work of the farm women‘s clubs in the Ridâ€" ing, spoke of their recent Conference and stated a new mission of the Club members was to beautify the homes. What is required in all orâ€" wanizations, whether of men, women or young people, is vision and courâ€" age and inspiration. She desired to see the young people in all parts of the riding organize dramatic and singing clubs for their own selfâ€"imâ€" provement, as well as debating clubs, and have competition in these as well. If the people would unite, work for and demand needed boons, such as hydro at reasonable rates all over Ontario, we would get them. Our educational system, she affirmed is askew. The whole spirit of eduâ€" cation is wrong, ‘and system should be changed. Miss MePhail and Dr. Campbell, the _ Conservative candidate, _ wil‘ speak at a gathering west of Lamâ€" lash on Thursday night. Early in evening a softball gam» was staged between mixed teams from Rocky Saugeen and South Benâ€" tinck. Only three innings were playâ€" ed before darkness set in, South Bentinck winning 13 to 11: For the best group snapshot of three or more persons developed and printed by us, we will give a prize of a beautiful enlargement of the winâ€" ning snapshot. â€" Contest open till September 30th, Leave your flms at Retween 250 and 300 attended the garden party held at Mr Grat Wise‘s, 3rd con., N.D. R., Bentinck, Tuesâ€" day . night,â€"a firfe mild one, under auspices of Allana Park U.F.O.â€" Mr. John Whiteford was chairman. Aâ€" meng the program numbers were two humorous songs by Jas. Langrill, a recitation by Archie Turnbull and songs by Jno. Aitken, Hanover. E. D. McClocklin of Durham was highly apâ€" preciated in readings and the feature of the night was the splendid conâ€" structive address by Miss Agnes Mcâ€" Phail, M.P. Allan Park U. F. 0. |__Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of |nghwnya. recently awarded the cohnâ€" tract for the supply of 1926 automoâ€" { bile markers to the Macdonald Manuâ€" ]tacturlng Company of Toronto, the price being 8% cents per pair. Five ;tenders were received. _ Last year‘s price was 10 cents per pair. The icolor of the markers for next year is to be pearl grey and black. Some !300.000 plates are being ordered, at |\a total cost of about $33,000. _ The marriage of Mr Robert Mortâ€" ley, son of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mortâ€" ley, Dornoch, to Miss Jessic Hawâ€" kins of Arthur, was solemnized on Saturday last in Toronto, by Rev. G. C. Pidgeon, pastor of Bloor St. United Church,. . The bride was forâ€" merly teacher at Welbeck . school. After .a brief honeymoon at Niagara Falls and elsewhere, they returned Tuesday to his home at Dornoch, where they will reside, and where a reception was tendered . them on Tuesday evening. The Review wishâ€" es them many years of Bappiness. Arrangements have been made at: | Royal Alexandra Hospitti, Fergus, ‘for the coming of Dr. Oliver Groves, | â€"of Rochester, N. Y., as assistant sur-' geon there, and will be on duty a~' _ bout Sept. 1st It is also the intenâ€"‘ tion of the brothers to establish a | |large clinic, and there is every possi-} | bility that large additions will be | ‘ made another season to the pres| ent building and equipment. ' ;Contract Let for 1926 Markers. | Dornoch Boy Wins a Bride Anyone who has seen Durham‘s lacrosse playing field will realize that the Durham I;cro‘? team has had _ an _ upâ€"hillstrugg this year. Or perhaps it might be even more accurate to say that they have had their ups and downs.â€"Fergus News Record. Dr. Groves‘ Brother to Assist Him "One glass of buttermilk is worth half a dozen of the new or any other kind of beer, and a whole dozen of whiskey," stated Dr Hastings, M.O.H. of Toronto, at a mesting of the Board of Health of that city, regarding the food value of "fourâ€"pointâ€"four." Durham‘s lacrosse field up for banter Che Rurhim Reiem. Garden Party |\ On Thursday evening last the Ladâ€" | ies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian body, | worshipping in the Town Hall, were | entertained at the home of Mrs. N. McCannel, Lambton $t. East. Six o‘ 'clock tea was the object, but due to other events on, the gathering were |late in arriving. However by 3.30 p. \m. the inner man was well satisfied, \and social intercourse _ and lawn games were uppermost for a time. | At a timely interval, Mr S. D. Croft }called the company to order and Rev. Mr. and Mrs Burnett to the fore, | when an address was read to them, conveying kind words for his past work and zeal and good wishes for |the future in St. Marys, where he is ‘being inducted into the pastorate of Knox Church there, Sept. 4th. Acâ€" companying the good words was | practical appreciation in the shape of a well filled purse, presented to | Mr. Burnett by Mr John Morrison ; ‘a handsome electric reading lamp to | Mrs Burnett by Mrs Jas. Hepburn, President of the Ladies‘ Aid a.4d a |\ box of confections to the Buraett | children presented by Misses Elsie \Hunter and Kathleen McFadden. | Mr. . Burnett in his reply referred to the kindly relations which had existed between them since his acâ€" tivities with Durham Presbyteriars, now of four months duration. He had he knew, neglected somewhat his own congregations at Dromore and Knox, Normanby by so doing, but in the kindness that had been shown him at all times, felt thag it the time spent among them and in closing stated the latch string at the Manse in St. Marys would be alâ€" way, open to receive them. Following the reading of the gdâ€" dress, they were also assured in song that they were "jolly good felâ€" lows," ana the evening" closed with a circle singing ‘Auld Lang Syne.‘ Following is the address : self would at all times remember To Mr. and Mrs W. J. Burnett. @ Dear Mr. and Mrs Burnett : It is with a mixed feeling of sorâ€" row and happiness that we are here this evening. We are sorry that you are leaving us and happy ~to know Presentations to : Rev.W.J. and Mrs. Burnett The funeral will take place Friday at 2 p.m. from her late residence for Durham Cemetery. Her family consists of three sons, Dr. J.F. Grant, Durham ; Dr. Lynn Grant, Walkerton and Brock, Sec‘y of the Empire Cotton Co., Welland ; four daughters are: Mrs R. Hayes, (Kathleen) and at present at home ; Mrs A.S. Muir, (Margaret) Ceylon ; and _ Misses oa}tethetx and _ Edith, teachers in ToFOnto. All were deâ€" voted to their mother, and did much to soften arl sweeten her declining days. fag due him to do his utmost in reâ€" ponding to any call they made up n him. Both Mrs Burnett and himâ€" _ Mrs. Grant was in days of health, one of the most public spirited ot women, and possessed of a missionâ€" ary zeal that knew no flagging, til illness â€" intervened. The â€" Sunday School and Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian church, owed much to her activity, and temperance and indeed every moral cause had in her a warm and devoted friend. To those who were associated with her in her work, or were witness of it, her memory will always be an inspiraâ€" tion. _ She has gone to her reward and of few better could it be said, ‘"Well done, good and faithful serâ€" vant." P The union was a happy one and blessed by a family of seven childâ€" ren, who, with the husband, will alâ€" ways cherish the memory of the sainted mother. One sister, Mrs. McDonald of Florida will also mourn. A well known brother, Arch. Davidâ€" son, died four yéars ago this month. us : Mrs (Dr.) Jas. Gun, Mrs J. H Hunter, Miss Artina Gun. Deceased was before marriage Miss Jemima Davidson, daughter of the late John Davidson and wife, who was a member of the Hunter family. She was born in Durham and her whole life has been spent here. Fitâ€" ty years ago last January she was married to Mr Charles L. Grant, by Rev. Wm. Park and three who were at that wedding yet remain amongst Yesterday, Wednesday, 2nd Septâ€" ember, 1925, the angel of death reâ€" moved from earthly scenes the soul of the above wellâ€"known lady. Over three years ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis, and since has been phyâ€" sically weakened, though she retainâ€" ed her mental powers almost to the last. She had almost completed her Terd year. * Death of Mrs.C.L. Grant, a Lifeâ€"long Resident Here DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Bailiff‘s Sale at Voker Plant Executions issued from the 2nd Division Court here against goods and chattels of Voker Bodies, Limiâ€" ted, the manager of which, Mr Voiles has disappeared, led to a sale on Tuesday last, under the hammer of Bailiff Wm. Sharp. There were only three interested enough to bid on the articles : Fergus Motors Co. : Smith Bros. of Durham and Wm. Calder, the latter being much the largest purchaser. After Court costs had been deducted, a sum of nearly $450.00 remains to meet claims for wages, taxes, etc. Some of the finishâ€" ed cabs sold in the neighborhood of $40.00 and no doubt there were many good bargains, but what can you exâ€" pect at a Bailiff‘s sale. Mr Camp bell Grant, Solicitor of Walkerton, is acting for the wage claimants. Officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway, were in O. Sound recently, and met a deputation in connection with the construction of a line, from Saugeen Junction to Collingwood. The usual consideration was given the deputation and were informed by Mr. ‘McKillop that construction of new Jines at present were much too high to warrant the building of this C. P. R. will not Entertain Plan for Saugeenâ€"Collingwood Line Principal Graham reports everyâ€" thing going smoothly in the eight public school rooms. Considerably over 300 a re enrolled, with an averâ€" age of 40 to each room. Misses 8. Mcâ€" Donald, E. Browning, A. Macdonald, M. Morton, D. McEachern, L. Schaeâ€" fer and J. Witthun are again on the staff. * line, although no doubt there was good business to be had through the particular country in which the proâ€" posed new line would travel, but the time was not ripe for it now. Durham High and Public Schools reopened Tuesday with the same staffs as last term. Almost 100 are in attendance at High School but it will likely exceed the hundred when all are back. This is slightly less than last year for two reasonsâ€"the success of Durham School in passing so many pupils in Middle School exâ€" ams., and the smaller number of country pupils passing the Entrance here. Principal Robb and staff, Misâ€" ses Weir, Cresswell and Redmond, are now teaching four Fourth Form‘ subjects â€" Literature, Composition, Trigonometry and Algebra, to beâ€" tween 10 and 15 students, as well asl the work of the lower forms. Good Attendances at : Opening of Schools Toronto Fair, or rather, Canadian National Exhibition, is again breakâ€" Ing records for attendance, the first three days giving an advance of 2%6, 000 over biggest three previous days. Last year over a million and a half attended ; now the promoters think they see two million looming up. The excellence of the exhibits keep on inâ€" creasing also, and the amusement features are declared to be "better than ever." The union services of Knox and Queen St. United Churches, held for the summer months, concluded last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Smith retarned Tuesday from his vacation and will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. At Queen St. church next Sabbath morning the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed. Getting Better all the Time A gentle rain this Wednesday afâ€" ternoon is being welcomed after an extended drouth that has wrecked unwatered gardens but was of great benefit for farming operations. Union Services Over. Mr David Darby had the misforâ€" tune to fall during the night last Saturday and break his arm. On â€" behalf of the Presbyterian Church of Durham, we would askf you to accept this purse of gold and ‘ reading lamp as a slight token of | cur esteem, not for their value Imt| for the good wishes that accompany‘ them. Wishing you both every sucâ€" cess in your new field of labor. ' Signed on behalf of the. Presby terian Church of Durham. J. Morrison, Treasurer S. D. Croft, Secretary While our associations have not been of a very long duration, yet in that short time we have learned to think a great deal of you both and while we will feel the loss very keenâ€" ly, we will content ourselves by reaâ€" lizing that what is our loss is anothâ€" er‘s gain. that your worth has been recognized in a larger ficld of labor. COST is TOO HIGH In an interesting soft ball game at the High School grounds Saturday;, Knox Church girls won from Dorâ€" noch by 18 runs to 8. Dornoch were victors by the same margin a week previous, so more games will likely be played. Blanche Murdock, while in the box for Durham, struck out five in succession. Score by innings : Dornoch $# 0 1‘%0;: % 8 Durham §3°0 % % :x 18 Dornoch‘ girls : Jean Ledingham, pitcher; Reta Mcintosh, catcher; E. and L. Byers, S. Davidson, Mary Mcâ€" Intyre, Hattie and Pearl Mortley, Dorâ€" othy Schafer. Knox girls, Durham: Blanche Murâ€" dock and Daisy Mather, pitchers and 3rd base ; Ina Burnett, catcher ; Erâ€" ma Keller, 1st; Mary Brown, 2nd ; Florence . McDonald, s.s.; Barbara Ritchie, Bessie Mather, Lizzie Hind, outhield. MARRIED McCABEâ€"ADAIRâ€" In Gueiph, Satâ€" urday, Aug. 22nd, ty tm. A. J. McGiMivray»y Muriel Ro! n, eldâ€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex. Adair, 320 18th St. West, Owen This is merely a brief outline of the extent of the alterations going on. No one can deny that many dolâ€" lars areâ€"going into the project, but when it is being used as a meangs tZ fight disease, prevent. suffering an prolong life, it is money well spent. At present the Hospital staff is carâ€" ing for ten patients and when these alterations â€" are completed, fifteen may be accommodated with no disâ€" comfort to staff. _ A feature of the new wing is the many built in cup boards and closets that it will have, and any one familiar with hospital life, will realize‘ what a necessity these are. i KNOX GIRLS DEFEATâ€" room. Across the corridor to the north, the kitchen is to be remodelled with built in cupboards, etc., and the nurâ€" ses dining room changed from the main building to east of the kitchen. East of this again will be the laundâ€" ry department. The present nurses‘ lining room will be used in all likeâ€" lihood as the matron‘s sleeping quarters. Eventually as the changes near completion, the xâ€"ray equipment of Dr. D. B. Jamieson will be brought from his office to the hospital to serve it, purpose and will most likâ€" ely be located in a room by itself, near the office. On the main floor extensive changâ€" es are also being wrought. (In the operating room, cramped conditions have always existed and this imporâ€" tant room in hospital life is to be remedied by more spacious quarters, with wash rooms adjoining. To the east of this. will in future, be the men‘s ward, with capacity if necesâ€" sary for several beds. East of this 50 head of Young Cattle for sale. Apply to‘ F: W. Kelsey, phone 609, r 3 The carpenter work is in the hands of Messrs Robt. and Chas. Moffatt, and at time of writing the roof has been removed off the on« story section of the hogpital and raised to a two story status. Here the nursing staff will have much more accommodation than formerly, and a private sitting room adjoining their bedrooms. Off the nurses‘ bedâ€" rooms is an open air balcony which is a much needed convenience in airâ€" ing bedding, etc., and which now has to be brought down stairs. Across the corridor ig accommodation for the night nurse and a large room for laundry drying purpose$ in the blustry winter weather, also a store room for supplies. % We strolled over to the Hospital on Tuesday night to take in, or rathâ€" er try to imagine what the added changes and _ improvements â€" will mean to the matron, staff, doctors and all the help that surrourds such a building. Miss Fettis, matron, kindly conducted us through the building and the impression . one gathers from her explanations and suggestions in the changes that are taking place â€" under her supervision, is that she knows what she wants, and this is a very necessary factor to have when tearing down and building up. At present everything is in chaos but late fall should see these additions and alterations comâ€" pleted and a very much improved building ag a result. f Sound, to Mr Richard J. McCabe, Windsor, Ont.,. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred McCabe, Varney. Red Cross Hospital Uudergoing Alterations Many New Features and Convenienâ€" ces being made Possible will be the housekeeper‘s 1 % $ @5 § !â€"total ED DORNOCH GIRLS _ Kkovah Health Saits S. MCBET “ § Druggist and Bg.l\ A pleasant, cooling and refreshing Effervescent Lax ativa. For Constipation, Headache & Stomach Disorder> We are Headquarters Text Books, Fountain Pens, Scribblers, Book Bags, Pencils, Slates and all other SCHOOL OPENING NEEDS. McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store In order to make room for new stock, we are cutting Fine Papers almost to HALF PRICE WALL PAPERS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advince. C. 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