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a o on 25 the er, near Allan Park,; by Olaf S. Wenâ€"| now 50 years & dorf of Hanover . Other members of | ried. S the party had gone fishing and bathâ€"| The remainin ing in another stream nearby. Mr. ters are: Mrs Wendort was some distance away Glenelg ; Hug! when he heard screams and, rushing| Mrs Poucher, back to where the girls were Iuth-lln Jas. Ledin ing, he found them struggling in midâ€";ham ; Mrs Fe stream, locked in each other‘s arms.| cago; Mrs â€"â€" He swam out and 2fter much effort| Angus, Wiscon: was succesaful in bringing bothgirls| (Eliza) of the to safety. The party, a picnic and the home farm. corn roast, was conducted by a cmp' The funeral of young people employed by the Thursday, Rev. Hanover Converters, Limited. ing services at | Two young laides, Misses J. Maxâ€" well and Verna Peppler, both of Hanover, were saved from drowning while in bathing in the Saugeen rivâ€" ly discovered hull of the gun Naney. This is one way in w the memory of that gallant figh a handful of British soldiers, live in the minds of the pe through these plates. It wa: thoughtful gift of Dr. Conboy. Near Drowning of Hanover Girls A unique gift was made to the community church at Wasaga Beach by Dr. Conboy of Toronto, when he presented a pair of collection plates to the church, made from wood takâ€" en from the sternpost of the recent The Judge at the recent sittings of Division Court asked the townâ€"â€" through Reeve Calderâ€"to provide before Nov. 10th, a suitable witness box to be placed at south of platâ€" form to the left of the Judge. Al so in keeping with the dignity of the Court, it is desirable to have a screened off enclosure of some kind tor the Judge to don his gown. This also is requested before Nov. 10th. Unique Gift to Wasaga Church In connection with the Red Cross Community Garden Party, held on Aug. 21st, the Committee regret that they overlooked thanking the local orchestra, which supplied such fine music for the round dancing that evâ€" ening. These were Mr. Phipps, of the Durham Stone and Sand Co., and Mr and Mrs Earl MeDonald. The Com. wish to thank all who asâ€" sisted in any way. Robing Room Wanted torium dren 2 be Anniversary Services of Glenelg Centre Baptist Church, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 13th, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. The services will be conducted by Rev. Caleb Harris of Hanover. A good program will be given on Monday evening. _ Lunch will also be served. Admission 25¢ Anniversary Services in Glenelg D. 1. Grant, K.C., of Toronto, has been appointed to the Ontario High Couri Bench. _ He is one of four lawyer sons of Rev. Dr D.N. Grant, for many years in charge of the Presbyterian church at Orillia. The late Robert Grant, soninâ€"law of Mrs J. H. Hunter of "The Hedges," was one of the four lawyer brothers of the new appointee. Last Saturday, Mrs Wm. Hunter, Sr.. of the 20th con., Egremont, roke a small bone in her foot which will lay her up for some time. Dr. Sneath bound the foot in splints, which at present is very painful. Her daughter, Mrs Jas. Mather of town, is waiting on ber. May be a Candidate (G. F. MceFarland, of North Toronto and formerly commanding Officer of the Grey 147th Battalion, will seek nomination _ as Conservative candiâ€" date in North East Toronto, as standard bearer in the coming Doâ€" minion election. LOST : Between T. G. Lauder‘s and the Post Office, a gold sunburst, set in pearls. Reward. Finder please leave at Harding‘s store or Review Office. An old time tea meeting in conâ€" ction with the _ Anniversary seryâ€" s of Queen St. United Church, will given by the Ladies‘ Aid of the urch, on Monday evening, Sept. st, when a bountiful ‘tea will be rved from 6 to 8 p.m., followed a musical program in the audiâ€" rium. . Admission, adults 40¢, chilâ€" Cider Mill Now Running Bring your apples to mill, east of Ford Garage. _ For Pullan Garments and Dorothy evident from Dare Dresses, see Philip Lawrence‘s teams kept th ad on Page 8. One day only, Sept.! Prizes were 16th. iTeoonky Aeuns Inspector Levan of Toronto was in Durham â€" Wednesday in his official capacity _ as _ Inspector of High Schools. The Misses Fursman will resume their music class in Durham, comâ€" mencing Friday, Sept. 11th. Muge Announcement VOL. XLVIII, NO 37 Robt. Smith, Durham hull of the gunbontl is one way in which that gallant fight ol‘ British soldiers, will minds of the people| ~OW NKSz Tâ€" Hanovér Rinks Won gOPlCS° ’ gc‘o))lch Doubles Tournament re bcth-llrs Jas. Ledingham, (Mary) of Durâ€" in midâ€"; ham ; Mrs Ferguson (Sarah), Chiâ€" ‘s arms.| cago; Mrs â€"â€", (Annie) Milwaukee; h effort| Angus, Wisconsin ; Mrs L McLean, oth girls| (Eliza) of the Rocky ; Duncan on nic and the home farm. & xronp' The funeral takes place toâ€"day, °_ The funeral takes place toâ€"day, Thursday, Rev. J.E. Peters conductâ€" ing services at house and grave. The death of Mr Neil McQuarrie took place on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, at the home of his brother Duncan, 2nd |\con., Bentinck. Deceased has been \ a sufferer for many years from perâ€" | nicious anaemia and several months have been spent at various times in | Port Arthur and Chicago hospitals \in the hope of betterment. Last June \he came home to his brother Dunâ€" , can‘s and since that time has gradâ€" ’ually grown weaker. Death of Neil McQuarrie The remaining brothers and sistâ€" ters are : Mrs N Livingstone (Janet) Glenelg ; Hugh, Standish, Mich. ; Mrs Poucher, (Katie) Edmonton ; Mrs Jas. Ledingham, (Mary) of Durâ€" ham ; Mrs Ferguson (Sarah), Chiâ€" cago; Mrs â€"â€", (Annie) Milwaukee; Mr McQuarrie was one of a large family of Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Quarrie, who 20 years ago or more, went on before. Deceased was born on farm where he died, which is now 50 years ago. He was unmarâ€" i Preliminary Lamont, Mt. For. 15 Goodchild, Dur. 6 Hawkins, Arth. 17 Henderson, Dpr. 7 Merriam,Chats. 15 Penwarden,MtF.11 Middlebro, Dur. 12 Small, Arthur 7 ) J.H.Hunter,Dur. 15 Galbraith, MtF. 12 <Whealen, Dur. 15 Fenton, Holst. 11 Argue, Mt. For.18 Croft, Durham 16 Dr. Mair, Han. 12 Mcllraith, Dur. 9 & Finals W. Cross & Reinhart, Hanover, 10 J. H. Hunter & Logan, Durham, 8 ASgoCIATION 1st Round Henderson, Dur. 17 _ Goodchild, Dur. 8 Penwarden, Mt.F. 15 Smail, Arthur 12 Fenton, Holst.13 _ Galbraith, Mt.F. 12 Mellraith, Dur. 16 Croft, Durham 13 W.S$.Hunter, Dur.16 Pickering,Dur 12 (Continued on Page 8.) 3rd Round J.H.Hunter, Dur.13 Lamont, MtF. 12 Cross, Hanover14 Schilling, Han. 10 J.H.Hunter,Dur. 15 Galbraith, MtF. 12 Whealen, Dur. 15 Fenton, Holst. 11 Argue, Mt. For.18 Croft, Durham 16 Dr. Mair, Han. 12 Mellraith, Dur. 9 1st Round Lamont, MtF. 13 Hawkins, Arthur 11 Middlebro, Dur. 10 _ Merriam, Chats. 9 J.H.Hunter, Dur. 13 Whealen, Dur. 10 Mair, Hanover 12 _ Argue, Mt. For. 9 Schilling, Han. 12 _ Pickering, Dur. 10 Pye, Walkerton 10 _ W.8.Hunter, Dur. ° Cross, Durham 11 Allen, Mt. For. 8 Cross, Hanover 13 Dr.Smith, Dur. 10 2nd Round Lamont, Mt. For. 13 Middlebro, Dur. $ J.H.Hunter, Dur. 12 Mair, Hanover 9 Schilling, Han. 17 Pye, Walkerton 13 Cross, Hanover 17 Cross, Durham 6 The prizes in the main event were auto rugs and club bags for first and second: in the second event the priâ€" zes were the same, only reversed; and tor the Consolation, two boxes cigars. TROPHYy* This is the first Scotch Doubles tournament arranged by the Durham Club, but we are quite safe in remarkâ€" ing that it will not be the last. Mr T. Henderson catered very satâ€" isfactorily to the bowlers. Tom is as good a bowler as he is a caterer, writh Frank Gardiner as partner. disposed of. Dr. Smith with R. Aljoe as partner skipped for the first time in a tourâ€" nament. They made some of the opâ€" posing rinks travel before they were A junior rink, skipped by Dr. Bell, with C. C. Middlebro as partner, went fine in the tournament and almost reached the semiâ€"finals. Another rink, comprising T. Henâ€" derson, Rev. J. H. Whealan, J. S. llraith and R. Aljoe Jgurneyed to Walkerton the same day, and were runnersâ€"up there. Trophy, Association and Consolation. It was ‘Hunter day‘ on the green on Thursday for Jack Hunter came 2nd in the main event with Mr. Logan of the Good Roads as partner, while W. 8. Hunter and P. Gagnon were run ners up in second event. The Conâ€" solation fell to Hawkins and Small of Arthur, who won in finals from Dr. Pickering and B. Lambertus. NOTES ~Three rinks of local bowiers partiâ€" cipated in a Scotch Doubles tournaâ€" ment at Mount Forest Labor Day. ‘ Last Thursday the bowlers of Durâ€" ham were at home to many visiting rinks in a Scotch Doubles tourna ment, and 24 rinks participated, comâ€" ing as far as Arthur. The day was an ideal one and the sport was carâ€" ried on till 1 a. m. Friday. That there are some good bowlers in Durham is evident from the fact that two local teams kept the prizes right wih them. Che purhiom Reie. given for three events, and Consolation. on the green on Cosmos, ~ Gaillardias, _ Helianthies, Larkepur, Marigolds, Rudbeckia (Go!â€" Effie Hunter, Mrs S. Patterson. Asters â€" Mrs T. Young, Mrs Morâ€" lock, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs J. H. Hunter. Dahliasâ€" Dr. Pickering, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs G. McKechnie. Hollyhocks (double)â€"Mrs J. H. Hunâ€" ter, Mr G. Shier, Mrs T. Young. Phlox â€" Mrs G. McKechnie, Mrs J. S$. Mellraith. Gladiolaâ€"Dr Pickering, Geo. Shier, Mrs W. G. Firth, (Glenelg.) Sweet Peasâ€"Miss Eie Hunter Zinniasâ€"Mrs W. G. Firth, Mrs W. Owing to the small debt the Soctâ€" ety has incurred to cultivate Federal Square, the exhibition was arranged, and over $20 was made and donated that evening, which was considered good for the wet night and change of location for exhibition. Antirrhinium (Snap dragon) â€" Miss The Gladiola of Mrs Pickering, G. Shier and Miss Hunter were especâ€" ially good, Mrs McKechnie‘s and Miss M. Hunter‘s dahlias very fine, Mrs T. Young had an especially fine sample of hollybgck, while other kinds of garaen flowers showed up finely, which werf contributed by various members. The chief exhibitors were Mrs T. E. Brown, Mrs Jno. Smith, Misses Margaret and Effie Hunter, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs T. Young, Mrs Gilâ€" bert McKechnie, Mrs Mecllraith, Geo. Shier. Friday night last the back display reom in the Middaugh House took on an unusual atmosphere of beauty when the local Horticultural Society held a timely show of flowers, cut and growing, plants, etc., proving that the good ladies of Durham have cultivated tastes in this line.i A petition requesting a street light between Kincardine St. and C.P.R. overhead bridge on Lambton St. was presented but action was postponed. _ Accounts totalling $369 were pasâ€" sed, also a resolution authorizing the ‘Treasurer to enforce the byâ€"law reâ€" garding Town Hall rentals. Two months ago a motion was passed reâ€" ducing the rental of Town Hall from $4 to $2 a Sunday for the Continuâ€" ing Presbyt@®an ‘Church services. This, it was pointed out by Counâ€" cillors Macdonald and Bell, who moved the resolution ‘Puesday, was contrary to byâ€"law, and to change the rate, the byâ€"law would require aâ€" mending or rescinding. The by-Iaw‘ calls for a rate of $2 per service on Sunday, half the price of week night gatherings. This rate, the supportâ€" er of the motion claimed, | was very reasonable, especially in view of the fact that the caretaker was given afh increase of salary with these added services. Only five members of the Town Councilâ€"a bare quorum, were presâ€" ent at Tuesday night‘s session and no important business was transactâ€" ed. Those present were Mayor Murâ€" dock, Reeve Calder, Councillors Bell, Macdonald and Noble. Without a full council board, the amendment of the hawkers‘ and pedlars‘ byâ€"law was left over until next meeting. * A Feast for Flower Lovers After the funeral services at Ingâ€" lewood, the remains will be brought to Ebenezer cemetery, Glenelg, this (Thursday) afternoon, for interment. Rev. A. Sutherland will conduct serâ€" vice at the grave. Born in Vaughan Township, York Co., he removed to Glenelg with his parents when but an infant. Here he grew to manhood‘s estate and later lived for some time in Durham. Many years ago he removed to Ingâ€" lewood, where he was wedded to Miss Jane Little of that place, who with three sons, survives him. Only two brothers, Abraham and Henry in South Glenelg, survive, and Mr Angâ€" us Hooper, Glenelg, is a nephew of deceased. | The deceased had not been feeling well of late and was somewhat hard of hearing. _ He was about seventy five years of age and the son of the late Mr _ and Mrs Isaac Hooper. Messrs Abraham and Henry Hoopâ€" er, Glenelg, were shocked Tuesday to learn of the sudden accidental death that morning of their brother John, who met death by being struck down by the train, while walking on the track near his home. He lived at Inglewood, Ont., north of Georgeâ€" town. Council Did Little Business Killed While W John Hooper of Inglewcod has Sudden Call DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 (Glenelg,) Miss E. Hunâ€" Down Track With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Up to 9.30 p.m. there was not a suggestion of fire around the place and it was around 10 p. m. when first noticed. Fortunately nearly all the stock was out and only a horse suffered in the flames. However the season‘s crop has gone up with the barn and this alone isserious. The building was a large one, 40 x 60 ft., with 22 ft. posts and all sawed timbâ€" er. The insurance premium ?ll not begin to repay Mr Timmins his loss, as there was only $1200 on barn, and $2600 on barn, house and conâ€" tents. Mr Timmins has not been in the bestef health of late, and is asâ€" sisted in farming operations by his nephew, Mr Herb. Timmins. A bad fire sufferer is Mr Graham Timmins, of lot 1, con: 9, Glenelg, (Glenroaden) who on Thursday night last, September 3rd, saw his fine bank barn go up in flames. No dirâ€" ect cause can be attributed as to the origin of the fire and the only conâ€" clusion left &s that of spontaneous combustion, though everything has been in a dry state for some time previous. ‘ Graham Timmins‘ Barn a Prey to Flames Immédiately â€" after the ceremony, refreshments were served. _ Guests were in attendarnce from Durham, Hamilton and Forest. The bride‘s aunt, Mrs Cake, reâ€" ceived in a gown of gray crepe and carried a boquet of summer flowers. She was assisted by Mrs Elms of Hamilton, who wore gray crepe with crystal trimmings. The .ceremony was performed by Rev. John Garbutt. The bride entâ€" ered the room to the strains of the wedding music played by John Elms of Hamilton. She was beautifully gowned in powder blue satin and carried a shower boquet of sunset roses and valley lillies. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Adeline Collinson, who was gowned in old rose satin and carried a boquet of Ophelia roses. Thomas, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A pretty late summer wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs L. Cake, Princess Ave., London, recently, when their niece, Miss Wilhelmina Collinson, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs W. Collinson, of Durham, became_ the bride of Rofâ€" ton Cameron Finch, also of London. CAMPBELL â€" MeVEAN A quiet wedding was solemnized at Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, at 6.30 a. m., Tuesday, when Miss Eliza Mae McVean, of Normanby Townâ€" ship, was united in hbymen‘s bonds to Mr Roy Campbell, son of Mr and Mrs Alex. Campbell, Durham. _ Rev. J. E. Peters tied the nuptial knot. They left on the 7.05 C.N.R. for a few days honeymoon in Toronto and on their return will reside here. The Review extends good wishes to the young couple. ; The marriage took place at three lo'clock Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, of Miss Elizabeth Ellis Stewart, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Andrew Stewart, of Normanby, and Mr James Allen ‘Picken, son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Picken, also of Normanby. Rev. J. E. Peters of Qpeen St. United Church, performed the ceremony, the: happy couple being unattended. The bride was prettily attired in a gown of sandalwood and carried a shower boquet. The young couple are memâ€" bers of Knox Church, Normanby, at; present without a pastor, and will take up residence on the groom‘s farm, adjoining his father‘s. The Reâ€" view wishes them much joy and hapâ€" piness in the years to come. Mrs Philip Lawrence. * Collection Potted Plantsâ€"Mrs T. E. Brown Mrs Mcliraith. The proceeds of the evening, aâ€" mounted to $18, which with a $2 doâ€" nation, give the Society $20 to use for their beautifying scheme. Hydrangeaâ€"Mrs Morrison, Mrs Mcâ€" Ifraith. Gloxiniaâ€"Mrs T. Henderson, Mrs T. T. E. Brown. Sunflower (red)â€"Mrs Thos. Allan Tuberous Begoniasâ€"Mrs Meliraith, den Glow.) FINCHâ€"COLLINSON PICKEN â€" STEWART POTTED PLANTS HYMENEAL BORN The September meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs J. W. Blyth, Varney, on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 3rd, with a good attendante present. # Orly one dress was entered in the House Dress Competition postponed from the August meeting. The judâ€" ges however considered it quite worâ€" thy to go to Toronto Exhibition, so Miss Eliza Patterson, maker of the dress, was appointed to represent this branch in a similar competition at the Canadian National Exhibition. Other items of business were the purchase of a coal oil stove for the use of the Branch and the holding of a booth at the Fall Fair for the September Meeting of . Institute at Varney Mr. Montgomery and Mrs Rich. ard McQueen of Collingwood, were visitors Tuesday at Mr J. McQueen‘s en route to Detroit. Mrs Phillipps, Priceville, was also an overnight guest at same home. been made on Def‘t in a legal though unusual way. The Judge ruled that a mistake had been made as between the courts, that Judgment and Exe cution must issue from the same court, and the matter is left in the meantime . in a somewhat obscure way. * Campbell, et al v. Voker Bodies, Limited : This was a claim for wagâ€" es for eight employees, made originâ€" ally to Police Magistrates‘ Court and Judgment being given there was transferred to the Division Court from which executions issued, and Bailiff had made seizure and sold goods, and chattels after service had Laidlaw v. Town of Durham : In; this case dispute had been entered ; by the Reeve but withdrawn at! Court. Judgment for Plaintiff for | $4.00 and costs. ~~ | W. Brown v. J. Porter was a claim for $15 for wire stretchers that had been borrowed by Defendant and not returned as they had been lost. Def‘t had deposited $2 in Court as their value, but the Judge gave deâ€" cision for the Plaintiff for $15 and costs, payable in 14 days. Middleâ€" bro for Plaintiff, Lucas for Defendâ€" ant. A few cases on Tuesday last arâ€" oused some interest. Judge Sutherâ€" land presided. The trustees of the Police Village of Holstein sued Egremont Townâ€" ship for $50.00, value spent by them on Athletic ground by alleged auâ€" thority of Council. Mr Geo. Calder largely conducted the case for the Trustees. Mr Middlebro, O. Sound, for the township, Mr _ Dick Lucas (son of I. B.) for the Trustees. Mr Calder thought they were justified . in what they had done, as they had had consulted the ratepayers. The Judge said they had . responsibility and must not take advice from a few"ratepayers. It was made apparâ€" ent that a Police Village has litme or no power apart from the Council. The claim was dismissed with costs, payable in 14 days. Get a prize list from Sec‘y Binnie or from some of the stores. â€" Scan the many departments, you will be sure to find one in which you could worthily appear. Bring the children out and everyone come with the spirit of giving a good time and they ill be sure to have a good time. Get ready everyone with someâ€" thing worthy to show. _ "Too much trouble" says the grouch, but little is gained without trouble and it is praiseworthy to help along a worthy effort. We have not said a word aâ€" bout prizes, but there are prizes, and the glory of winning counts far more with most people than the mere monâ€" etary value. Toronto Show is about over, but Durham Show can excel it in some things, notably on the social side, when not one or two but many friends can meet and compare notes and discuss the events of past months and the prospects for the future. exhibits in the Hall or on the grounds and the athletics of horse and man in the area in front of the Grand Stand. Two weeks from toâ€"day all hands d the cook are expected in Durâ€" m to take part in or witness the Division Court Echoes Darkam Fall Fair | There were two papers given. The \first wa# a thoughtfully prepared rpnper on "Opening our eyes to the Wonders of Nature" by Mrs Mans field Leeson, who discussed it under the headings of some of the wonders earth, water, sky and air. Herstorâ€" ies of the boy and nature study, and of life in a bee hive were particnâ€" jlarly good. +â€"The other paper on "Canning," by Mrs Wm Vollett was instructive, practical and to _ the point. The next number on the proâ€" The meeting was closed by the singing of the National Anthem, atâ€" ter which Mrs Blyth and daughters served a dainty lunch. A button hole contest was anâ€" nounced for next meeting and Mesâ€" dames Webber, Burgess and Patterâ€" son, judges for the Housedress Comâ€" petition, were reappointed to judge the buttonholes. gram was a question drawer in charge of the President, and the questions answered were both many and varied. 4 8. McBETH, A pleasant, cooling and refreshing Effervescent Laxâ€" ative. For Constipation, Headache & Stomach Disorders We are Headquarters Text Books, Fountain Pens, Scribblers, Book Bags, Pencils, Slates and all other SCHOOL OPENING NEEDS. * McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store ; o \Ac d iR L4 C ; ol BA ( C3 t Te teecnl _ awilg»" ~ _Tetaen d at NEDUUCED PRICES In order to make room for new stock, we are cutting Fine Papers almost to HALF PRICE WALL PAPERS â€"P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Lyman‘s Health Sait Gives health and tonic to Stomach, Liver and Blood Kkovah Health Sailts Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in sdvance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Use Nalco Health Sailts TORONTO SCHOOL SUPPLIES ry RIKER‘S PEPTONA ilewicipiam . "hoy Toibinedis The Royal Bank of Canada Our Best Tonic. Price $1.00 REDUCED PRICES «_ J. A. Rowland, Manager will always bring in a comfortable living for his family. over a variety of crops and thorâ€" THE future is safe for the farâ€" mer who spreads his risks Druggist and Stationer, 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. Contest open till September 30th, Leave your films at studio or D. C. Town‘s Jewelry store. Kelsey‘s Studio m., for the purpose of receiving nom inations for a candidate or candi dates to select therefrom a stand ard bearer to contest this constitu ency at the coming Federal election JOSEPH GOODFELLOW, Dundalk President. M. E. MURRAY, Neustadt, Sec‘y The South East Grey United Farâ€" mers‘ Political Association will hold a nominating Convention in the Town Hall, Durham, on Monday, September 14th, at the hour of 2 p. U. F. 0. Political PRIZE PICTURE contest .Convention Called * Wink" 2i