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a # Dromore Manse was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, June 24, when Annie E. M.,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt. A. Nicholson, was wnited in marriage to Ralph A. Lamâ€" Oont, son of Mr and Mrs Hugh A. Lamont. _ Rev. W. J. Burnett officiaâ€" ted. The bride looked charming in a handsome bridal gown of Harding bluo georgette with gold trimming and hat to match and wore the groom‘s gift, a gold wrist watch. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a dainty wedâ€" LAMONT â€" NICHOLSON BANK OF MONTREAL nomical way. You need not even call to pay a bill. Just mail your cheque to the person to be paid. /m *4 z* BA lF you pay each account by cheque g l T | 4A on the Bank of Montreal the man T «* who gets it automatically signs a receipt when he endorses the cheque to get his money from the bank. He can not cash your cheque without first signing his name on the back, thus acknowledging payment. It is because of this method of doing business that payment through your bank is the sure, safe, ecoâ€" HYMENEAL “DO you remember last year, Dad, when you bought my C.C.M. and, afterwards, said you were sorry you didn‘t buy a cheaper one, like Billy Breen‘s?" Now Dad, Aren‘t You Glad You Got Me a C.C. M. ? "You ought to see Billy‘s now, Dad. It looks five years‘ old! And it runs so hard! Billy‘s hardly using it at all." "Is that so, Jack?" "Yes. And look at my C.C.M. See how smooth and bright the enamel is. And look how the nickel sparkles. You‘d think my C.C.M. was new this season. Ride up to the corner and back, Dad, and see how easy it runs. My C.C.M. cost a little more than Billy‘s, but you should be proud of your judgment in buying it, Dad." "You mean your judgment, don‘t you, Jack? You kept telling me how much better a C.C.M. was. You were so eager to have a C.C.M. that I didn‘t Montreal Toronto WESTON, Ont. Winnipeg Vancouver Also makers of C.C.M. JOYCYCLES for the smaller children ‘Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 Open a Chequing Account with us. «CM Bicycles Made in Canada for 26 years by Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited Established 1817 Perrecrâ€"Masserâ€"Rep BirRD CLEVELANDâ€"COLUMBIA ding supper was served to about thirâ€" ty immediate friends. In the evenâ€" ing a reception was held. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. The happy couple will reside on the groom‘s farm near Dromore, where our good wishes follow them to their new home. The bride‘s travelling costume was of pearl grey crepe de chene, trimâ€" med with lace and ribbon, with castâ€" or block velour coat and hat to match. SWITZERâ€"In Egremont on July 4th to Mr and Mrs Jos. Switzer, a daughter. BORN Trust your boy‘s judgment. He knows. And the sooner you get a bicycle for him, the longer season he will have to enjoy it. Câ€"C‘M‘s are the biggest walues since preâ€"war days. They‘re selling now from $20 to $25 less than the " peak" prices. Among them there‘s a special curved bar model that the boy won‘t outgrow. Also ncat, trim models for girls. They know all about the smoothâ€"running C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger, the extra coats of lustrous enamel, the nickelling over copper, the English Seamless Tubing, the drop forged crown, the new improved Hercules Brake and the other good feaâ€" tures of the C.C.M. that make it a better bicycleâ€"that make it a real bicycle for a real boy. like to disappoint you. And I‘m cerâ€" tainly glad I got you your choice." If your boy is urging you to get him a C.CM., just remember that boys are "bicycle wise". Prices Again Reduced A very sad accident occurred aâ€" bout 1% miles south of the village, by which Jas. Farrell, aged 68 years, lost his life. He was engaged in plowing with a three horse team and noticing the electric storm approachâ€" ing was proceeding to the barn. when he and the 3 horses were instantly killed by lightning. The accident ocâ€" curred Monday evening about 6 o‘ clock and as Mr Farrell was alone, the accident was not discovered unâ€" til nearly 7 o‘clock. He leaves a wife and grown up family and was much respected by all who knew him Mr and Mrs Jos. Williamson, Deâ€" troit, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sarvice. As they were about to leave Monday, Mrs. Sarvice was at the wheel and apparâ€" ently lost control as the car dashed madly across the street, striking a Hydro pole, breaking the pole about the centre. The car was somewhat damaged and the occupants someâ€" what injured about the head and face Holstein Football team play an exâ€" hibition game with a team from Maxwell in Dundalk at the Orange celebration, July 13th. The Young Men and Women‘s Bit le Classes of the United Church took a motor trip to Elora and Guelph on Tuesday. Miss Heath, Markdale, and Mrs. Martin, Swinton Park, called on Miss Dingwall recently. Mr and Mrs Sadler and son Bobâ€" bie, Mrs Jno. Sadler, Wiarton, Mr. and Mrs Fred Galbraith and daughâ€" ter Virginia and Mrs Geo. Ireland of Detroit, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Rife. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Football game in Mildmay beâ€" tween that team and O. Sound, reâ€" sulting in a win for O. Sound 21. It was the first time Mildmay had lost a game on their own grounds for many a year. Nelson Irvin of Toronto, is in our midst to spend about a month. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Mr Robt. Eccles, Philadelphia, who attended the reunion with his mothâ€" er, sisters and brother, nephews, nieces held at D. A. Gillies‘ Dominâ€" ion Day, spent a day with his mothâ€" er the latter part of the week. Congratulations _to Olive West, Charlotte: Smith, Brownie iIrvin and Denzil Haas on being successful in the recent Entrance exam. The medâ€" al given by the Women‘s Institute, will go to Holstein school again this year, as the only two taking Honors were Olive West and Denzil Haas. Mr Wm Rife treated himself to a new Chevrolet car the first of the week. Miss Jean Haas, Hanover is visiting with Mr Herb. Lamont. HOLSTEIN LEADER We were giad to hear Miss Ada Rice was able to come home last Quite a number attended the Orange service in Holstein Presbyterian Ch. Sunday evening. About 550 sheep were dipped in Yeovil dipping tank last Friday. Several of our ladies were in Palmerston last Tuesday, attending the Presbyterial. (This Week‘s Budget) A goodly crowd gathered last Wedâ€" nesday Dominion Day) at the U. F. O,. picnic in A. Merchant‘s bush and listened with interest to the program. Miss A. McPhail and Mr Robt. Gardâ€" iner, Medicine Hat, Alta., were the chief speakers. Swinton Park pipers provided the music. After a bounteâ€" ous lunch, many went to Mr Alles‘ field to watch the ball games. The rain at night disappointed those who intended dancing. The neighbors gathered at C. Mcâ€" Innis‘ Saturday, to assist him with his barn â€"raisingâ€"making the lean higher. Congratulations to all the pupils who were successful in the recent exâ€" ams. No. 10 expects Mr Graham to return but Miss Wilcox has resignâ€" ed at No. 9. We regret her departâ€" ure. Mrs Sim spent the week end with Alsfeldt friends and with them atâ€" tended the Evangelical Camp meetâ€" ing near Mildmay, Miss Bessie Alles returned to her duties in Toronto. Mrs W. J. Mcâ€" Eachern and Miss Mary Alles motorâ€" ed home. Mrs McE. will return after the U.F.O. picnic but Mary intends remaining for a longer holiday. Mr and Mrs W. Horsburgh, Ford wich, recently visited home friends. Billy Long, Toronto, is home for a few ‘days. Mrs David Reddick, Mrs Arthur Reddirk and daughter Miss Irene, Mrs Arthur Baines and little Mack, of Toronto ; Mrs Chas Ross and Mr. R. 8. Prebble, London ; Mr and Mrs Jno. Reddick, Rochester, attended the funeral of the late Mrs Crozier. Mr and Mrs J. Reddick remained for a few days‘ visit. Mr and Mrs Jas. Mcinnes, Holstein visited their nephew, Jas. McEachâ€" ern, on Tuesday. (Intended for last week.) Mr Wm. Robbie, Hamilton, is visitâ€" ing his nephew, Frank Coutts. The latter‘s nephew, Jas Coutts, recently of Detroit, is staying with him at present. Frank and his brothers are very grateful to their neighbors and friends for their kindness in their recent bereavement. After a fine supper in the Park, the program, owing to threatening showers, was held in the church. It was contributed almost entirely by talent of the two United Churches in Durham and thoroughly enjoyed. The Queen St. Male Quartette gave two numbers, Miss Wilma Smith, Messrs W. Benson and Thos. Bell, solos : Mr Rees Padleld, monologues ; Misâ€" ses Jeanette and Florence Kerr, a duet : Misses W. Blyth, A. Ramage, Messrs Thos. Bell, P. Ramage, a quartette, and the latter six with Misses Jessie and Mary Bell, two choruses. Rev. Win. Hunt, an old Holstein boy, gave a humorous adâ€" dress and splendid recitation. Rev. Johnston conveyed greetings of the Presbyterian congregation and Pastâ€" or West ably filled the chair. The proceeds were announced as $74. The United Church held a very successful bazaar and Garden Party in the Park Friday, when a goodly sum was realized. Supper was servâ€" ed from 6 to 8 p.m. while a softball game between the Maple Leafs and Holstein was called at the end of the fifth on account of a shower of rain. At the end of the 5th inning, Holâ€" stein was leading by the score of 14â€" 11 and won the game. Miss Charlotte Wlnter, Fordwich, is spendingy her holidays with her sister at the Manse. The members of the local L. 0. L. No. 2296, attended Divine service in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening. ‘There were visiting brethâ€" ren from Cedarville, McFarlane‘sâ€" Glenelg and Bobtown lodges. Rev W Johnston gave an excellent address. Messrs Jas. Brooks and Alf Buller have returned from a two week‘s visâ€" it to Trout Creek. The following branches have been invited to attend : Hanover, Durham Dromore, Gleneden, Ayton and Campâ€" bell‘s Corners. Each visiting branch is requested to provide 3 items for the program, while the Holstein ladâ€" ies will provide lunch. Line up, Maple Leafs : P. J. Mcâ€" Eachern, C.J Robb, 1st ; G. Adams, 2nd ; A. Spicer, 3rd ; Jno Campbell, s.s.; E. Robb, outfield ; F. Robb, A. McEachern, M. McGillivray. Holstein : P., C. Fenton ; George Brown, 1st ; Lucas, 2nd ; Abbs, 3rd ; Eccles S.S., Rev. Johnston, outfeld; Joe Ellis, Jno. Mowbray, Wm Ellis. Umpires, Rutherford Henderson, Eric Sharpe. Rev. Winfield Hunt and family, were the guests of friends here last Thursday and Friday and left for their home in Winona Saturday. Mr and Mrs Chas. Hunt and son Wesley spent a couple of days with rrl_e_rgds here recently. The regular meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held in the Pa_r!(, Thursday, July 16th. Mr and Mrs Gor&bfififi;fl;â€";flt‘i litâ€" tle daughter, have gone to Detroit to visit friends for a week. and was sent to the West in the in terest of the Company. Miss Mabel Edwards left for her home in Ottawa Monday after comâ€" pleting her examination work. Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary, Jr.and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock leit the first of the week for three months in the West. Mr Sturrock is employed by the Wayne Tank Co. Mr Jno. Ross and son Ernest of Stratford, spent Dominion Day with Miss Ross. THE DURHAM REVIEW YEOVIL Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen spent a day recently with friends at Knox Corners. Master Clarence Gliddon, Durham, is holidaying at his grandfather‘s, Mr Geo. Pollock‘s. morning on the road in front of Davâ€" id Davis‘ farm. Please leave at Revâ€" iew Office, Durham, or Mr R. Arnill‘s store, Holstein. Congratulations to our teacher, Miss Mary McBride in the success of her five Entrance pupils, who were lucky enough to pass their Entrance exams. Much credit is due her as she spent a great deal of overtime and perseverance with these pupils. er equipment. The cause was due, it is thought, from a spark from the engine. LOST : On the 26th June, a large fawn scarf trimmed with brown. Finâ€" der was. seen lifting same Saturday Mr and Mrs Jas. Mack with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of Durham, motored to Kitchener Saturday last, where they enjoyed the sights of the large circus, conducted by Ringling Bros. _ Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden also spent Saturday in Kitchener and Galt. Mr Walter Ferguson was n week ago so unfortunate as to have his shingle mill burned down, with othâ€" We extend our congratulations to Miss Lily Smith and Mr A. Poole, who were quietly married at Durham Methodist church Parsonage. The following Wednesday a large recepâ€" tion was tendered them by her parâ€" ents when a good time was spent in music and dancing. The youthful bride was becomingly gowned in ivâ€" ory silk with radium â€" lace overslip. The gifts were numerous and varied, showing the esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Austin Hann. Kirby gain. Mr Robt. Lewis motored to Guelph Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs D. McPhee, N. E. Nor manby, visited her mother, Mrs Mc llvride recently. Mr and Mrs G. Lewis, Blythe‘s Corners, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mrs J. Dowling and Edna, South Bend, visited at her brother Charles‘ here. Mr and Mrs G. Nichol and family, O. Sound, visited Mr John Kirby‘s the first of the week. Mr and Mrs C. Lewis and spent Sunday with her sister, McCannel, Dromore. Cutting hay is the order of the day. However the welcome rains will stop operations for a day or two. Rob Haas has gone on a motor trip with his S.S. teacher and class to Guelph toâ€"day. Arthur Haas had a similar excursion last week. Miss Gailey, Hamilton, was th« guest of her cousin, Mr N. McDoug all last week. Mr Menry Cowan had two valuahâ€" le horses killed by lightning Friday night. Mr and Mrs Chas. Hunt and son, of Wingham, motored up and spent the week end with relatives here. Mr and Mrs J. P. Rawn and family, motored over to Proton and spent Sunday with friends there. The Community Circle held their picnic in Holliday‘s grove, 2nd July, when a most enjoyoble time was spent by all. The weather was idâ€" eal for a day in the woods. A friendâ€" ly game of baseball between single and married men resulted in favor of the former. _ The swings and booth were well patronized by oid and young and the splendid lunch parâ€" taken of by groups sitting around on cars and grass, was the finishing touch to a lovely time with Mother Nature. This neighborhood received an awâ€" ful shock Monday evening, when the news came ringing over the phone, that Jas. Farrell, Sr. had been killed with lightning, along with three horâ€" ses, during the heavy _ electrical storm. He was working in the front field and not returning home, his family thought he had taken shelter in the barn near by. _ His son Dan, coming along the road, saw the horâ€" ses lying down and went to investiâ€" gate, when he was horrified to find his father lying on his face, dead. Dr McLellan was immediately called, and Coroner Perry notified but he deemed an inquest unnecessary. We haven‘t heard particulars about the funeral, but the hearts of the whole community go out in sympathy to his wife and family so suddenly berâ€" eaved. Mrs Geo. Reid and little son Geoâ€" rge, of Webb, Sask., arrived home on Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs David Eccles and other friends. Mr and Mrs Habermehl, Mr and Mrs Pepler, Master Jack and Miss Myrtle Pepler of Hanover and Mr. Roy Pepler of Haileybury, visited at W. H. Rogers Wednesday and acâ€" companied them to the picnic. Percy Whyte had the misfortune to lose a horse this week.â€"a nail in the foot causing blood poisoning. Miss Ruby Philp has been in atâ€" tendance on a pneumonia case in Durham, prior to going to the Hospâ€" ital, to relieve Nurse Fettis, who inâ€" tends going away for a month‘s vaâ€" cation. Rev. W Hunt, wife and family, of Winona, spent part of last week mith friends here. Saturday after her in Oshawa Hospital _ Miss Wilcox‘s father and brother motored from Meaford for her on Thursday. HHY Mr Isaac Coutts left last week for his home in Pense, Sask. Wilbert Ross returned to Toronto yesterday after spending a few days at home. Mr and Mrs Habermehl, Mr and ALLAN‘S CORNERS TORONTO are pleased to report Kenneth is able to be up and around aâ€" sOUTH BEND ORCHARD recent operation family, Mrs J. II OIL w i RAPE E Pulleys and Floor He §=°=°=0=0=1 S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Jr IV to Sr IV, Passâ€" Earl Ross, Lorne Schenk. Sr III to Jr IV, Pass â€"Kenneth Alles. Jr III to Sr HJ, Honours â€"Orville Ketchabaw ; pass, Leroy Ketchabaw and Elmer Troup equal. _ Jr II to Sr. II, Honoursâ€" Laura Ellis : pass, Myrta Alles, Kenâ€" Jr IV to Sr. IVâ€"Margaret Leith Robert Renwick (H), Alexander Tayâ€" lor, Rob Tucker, Lucy Wells. Jr to Sr. IIIâ€"Beulah McKenzie (H), Raymond Hornsby, Russel Taylor, Annie Wells. Sr II to Jr IHIâ€"Clifâ€" ford Harrison, Billy Renwick. Jr II to Sr. Iâ€"Orval Eecles. Jr IIâ€"Lorne McMurdo, Thomas Watson. Jr Iâ€" Herbert Renwick, Clarence Moore, Gordon Moore. Prâ€"Dorothy Taylor, Billie â€" Watson, Stanley _ Harrison, Harvey Leith, Isabel Harrison. U.S.S. NO. 2, EG‘T & NOR‘BY Jr III to Sr. IVâ€" Hon : Lilian Rahn : pass, Margaret Smith. . Sr. II to Jr HIâ€"Pass, Oscar Rahn. Sr. I to Jr IIâ€"Hon., Reta Rahn ; pass, Nelson Carmount, Wardie Smith. Sr. Pr to Jr. Iâ€"Gladys Carmount. _ Jr. Prâ€"David Rahn, Findlay Lewis, Gorâ€" don Dickson, Lioyd Dickson, Vernon Pinder. Sr II Ito Jr IVâ€"Mabel Sharp 525, Wilbert Petty 475, Myrtle Marshall 422, Melville Watson 421, Jack Smallâ€" man 404 (rec.) Edgar Morice 3$33, (failed). Jr III to Sr HIâ€"Claire Morice 418 (ree.) _ Jr II to Sr IIâ€"â€" Same exams as above, minus Hisâ€" tory. Total 600, Honours 450, pass 860 : Wallace Marshall 520, Susie Marshall 455, Irene Petty 444, Jessie Marshall 422, Elgin Petty 413, Tomâ€" my Watson 386, Howard Marshall 365. Jr IIâ€"Wilfrid Marshall (good). Jr Iâ€"Murray Morice (very good.) A. E. Thuell, Teacher Promotion exam in Reading, Writâ€" ing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Art, Geogâ€" raphy, Grammar, History, Literature, Total 700 : pass 420. Promotion Examinations TAYLOR & Co. 5 and 8 1b. baills Paris Green and Kalcikill1 Binder Twine, You may need a new Barn Ropeâ€"we hanâ€" dle the best rope madeâ€"Genuine Pure Manilla. It‘s not a British Manilla, which is chéaâ€" per. Ours is the cheapest in the end. 28(7 Ib 8. S. NO. 13, EGREMONT S. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY A. McKinnon, Teacher E. McLean, Teacher 600 ft.â€"no thick spoil to to the end of each ball . Buy a We have one grade, Heavy Castor 50c gal Haying Time Only one kind â€" the Genuine Dwarf Essex, English Grown... . package and watch the first Bugs Phone 15, ring 2 nglish Grown.... 11¢ 1b Plymouth and Brantford 6 extension Ladders 1 pump, 3% cylinder 1 Jumbo Tank Pump 4 sq. Eastlake steel Shingles 1 pipe stock with dies 1%, 1% and 2 Step ladder and window screens Others taking part in the program were the Varney Glee Club, Misses Margaret Watson and Esther Petty in recitation, and the Rocky orchesâ€" tra. Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, packing, etc. FOR SALE : Two fresh cows, com ing 8 years old. Apply to Wm. Andrews, R. R. 4, Durham neth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw, Doris Troup. 1â€"George Horsburgh, Harâ€" old Bilton, Laverne Bilton, Wilbert Schenk. Sr Pr. to Jr Iâ€"Bert Ross, Franklin Ketchabaw. S8r Prâ€" Ada Ellis. Jr Pr â€"Marion Horsburgh. _ A good crowd from the surroundâ€" ing country attended the annual Varâ€" ney U.F.O. picnic last Wednesday, in Wm. Carson‘s grove. Swings and quoits were the chief sports, until the close, when baseball was played between the teams, Hutton Hill and Rocky, the runs being 115, in favor of the former team. Many speakers were present, Dr Leeson being chair man. _ These were Mrs Meta Laws, Bec‘y of the U.F.W.O.; W.A. Amâ€" os, head of the U.F.O. and Robt. Gardiner, M.P., of Medicine Hat. The latter two spoke on the benefit of coâ€"operation in selling, not only in grain, but in eggs, cream, cattle, and all farm _ produce. Miss McPhail, who had previously spoken at Yeovâ€" il that day, and . yet to appear at Bunessan picnic, introduced the speaâ€" kers and advertised the Farm Rally on July 8th. Varney U. F. 0. Picnic tangleâ€" runs smooth JULY 9, FOR SALE Helen Wilcox, teacher MYERS, Holstein VOL. XLVIII, NO 2 We have made all corrections on our Review mailing list up to July Ist. Please examine label to see if correct. If you find the label not up toâ€"date nor in advance, make it so to day by calling or making remittance of amount dueâ€"and greatly oblig« Cedar Shingles for Sale Seconds. Palmer Pat applicatior Buil, in col John Ex Durham Personal Colu found on page 4 this we« Annual church, Robert I July 20th The Garden Party t Will be held on } grounds, Thursday, / ball and baseball ga teams. Good progra € to8 p.m. Admiss Dornoch R. C. Garder Will be held at 8t grounds, Dornoch, .\ 22nd. Supper served m. Good program. form. Admission, ad Telepho « Band Goes to Mt Durham Band | give Fore doubtless pr to that tow? No Change in DPurham _ P staff has giv past year, . @n gaged at the s High School : gaged, three . creased salari Attended Decoration Service About «wenty | brethren Jodge, 1.0.0.F., and Durh: participated â€" in Decoration in Mt. Forest Sunday after bout 200 Oddfeliows marche cemetery headed by the Bar Grand E. D. MeClocklin of liverec the Oddtellows‘ add: Prof. Katz Here Protessor E. | specialist, is CC rounds to test 3 House, Durham, gla Built Handsome Pulpit Mr Robt. Moffat may Just Arrived ow â€" Brunswick FOR SALE Conference re Grouping Rev. W. J. Burnett, Saugeen Presbytery in ing Presbyterian Church, the local church offic Mr. MceKay of Walkert« of Bruce Presbytery, * | day, to confer regardin the congregations. A n tion has been organiz worth, which is propose« ed with Dornoch and in which case Rocky ® be placed with Durhan pastoral charge. _ Ayt placed â€" with Hanover Hampden â€" congregatior entered the United Ch Death of Richard Parker After a lengthy illn Parker, a pioneer citize Park, Frida: healt} Jost his hom Parker was : ident of Dw tlers living so far north i kaming, and for some years ducted a band he organiz« new home. His widow, th and four daughters survive. 2011 and Induction Service at Pricevill The induction of Rev. Mr McCormic into his new pastoral charges, will t held in St. Columba Church, Pricevill Thursday, July 23rd at 2 30 p m. Rev‘d Pilkey and Kenney of Owen Sound. M. hafley of Orangevilie, Shannot of Mar dale and Harrower ol Flesherton, w take part. Refreshments served aft the service. indefi1 LABEL CHANGE nort H ince hon it #» di« School Sta iblie â€" Scho« An OPICSE: d () fellows‘ add July 22nd Katz, the 3 hingl Forest The Publishe R P} W R