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Inductions Wednesday and Friday Rev. Robt. Young, Mrs Young and niece, Miss Young, motored to Knox United Manse Monday from Stouffâ€" ville, and the next day left for Elmâ€" wood, where on Wednesday of this week he is being inducted as pastor of the United charge of that village. Rev‘s Smith, Peters and Latter of Hanover, will assist in the induction ceremony. _ On Friday of this week Rev. Chas Jay, is being inducted inâ€" ducted into the pastorate of Holstein charge, and Rev‘s Smith, Peters, and McCormack of Priceville, will assist in this service. Birthday Tea Pleasant Affair The annual Birthday Tea of Canâ€" adian Greys‘ L. O.D.E., was held in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Friday last, and while the receipts were not as large as usual, it was none the less a pleasant affair The tea table was a picture with a large centre of corn colored iris and surrounding it golden candlesticks and dainty silâ€" ver and china. The refreshments were equally delectable and attentâ€" ive waiters saw that nothing was left undone that was possible in their power. _ Miss Florence Mecllâ€" vride contributed Henry Drummond‘s "The Corduroy Road" in a pleasing manner and a duet was rendered by Â¥rs T. M. MceFadden and Miss Alâ€" Unusual Case Colin â€" MeArthur, son of Mr and Mrs. Neil McArthur, Paisley, underâ€" went an operation recently for ap pendicitis. , The case was a very unâ€" usual one, as the appendix instead of being ponted downwards as is usâ€" manner and a duet was renuered DÂ¥ Mrs T. M. McFadden and Miss Alâ€" ice Ramage. Following the social tea,. a business meeting of the Chap ter took place and among other busâ€" iness it was decided that the annual pienic of the Chapter be held some time around the close of July. Installation of Officers Gradually even in Eur Durham Masonic Lodge, held their ;ang doctrines were mi installation meeting Thursday night Tnis was seen in the W last in their lodge rooms, when their pave evidence of the valy was a good attendance of the 10C@l workers So devoted are brethren. _ Present from a distant? once established, they were Past Worshipful Master S. D. larger salaries rather tha Croft and Rev. Mr McDermid from _ He made a stirring app Goderich. As a little mark Of r€ help their church by reg membrance to this lodge, Mr. CrOft payments The church presented the craft with a Masoni¢ that the money paid in emblem in the form of markers and joans, was sufficient to which his brethren appreciate. Drâ€" new men. Hence there Y J.F. Grant, as Past D.D.G. M., in~ ment to economize by | stalled the new officers, which @re ments to avoid borrowil as follows : W. M.. George Yirrs : ing interest. Thus coul I. P. M.. 8. D. Croft; S. W., F. F. MC area available for missi liraith : J. W., C. Moffat ; S. D.,. W. plied. H. Hunter: J. D. Dan MceCalium ; He told of the many | 1. G., H. Elvidge : S.S., Jas. Burt ; continents now covered J.$., Clif Howell : Tyler, C. C. Midâ€" of the United Church dlebro‘: Treasurer, J. Kelly : Sec‘y, was being made. In V.W. E. A. Hay ; Ass‘t Sec‘y, John Ghandi‘s influence was w Morrison ; D.of C., E. D. McClocklin. shown in his slogan : Auditors : C. H. Darling, J. A. Rowâ€" Christ, preach only tru land. _ At the close of installation & Love." bangquet was held and at which short _ The discourse was ins -mmven-hhlrcmmh.m and w other local brethren. Missionary appeal. Hutton Hill Tied High School. With a surfeit of Softball in town, a hard ball game Monday night beâ€" tween Hutton Hill and Durham High School was a novelty. The game was called after the first half of 4th, on account of darkne.=, with score tied 10â€"10, and Durham boys an inning behind at bat. The return game will be at Hutton Hill picnic Friday aftâ€" #rnoon. Seaman Havens and Clarâ€" Coming again fo look after your eyes. Prof. E. KaKk, the well known optical specialist, wR be at the Hahn House, Durham, WeRnesday, July 7. He can relieve headadpe, pain in the temples, dizziness, deÂ¥ective vision, through properly fitted\ glasses. By our great skill and neX equipment, we can help you, even Â¥%hen others bave lailed. Remember t &te. Rocky Saugeen PicnicÂ¥ July 6th : Rocky Saugeen U. RO. Club picâ€" nie will be held this r on Tuesâ€" day, July 6th, in Lac MeLean‘s zrove, Glenelg. A good program is being prepared, as well as sports. Dancing platform. Ladies bringing baskets free. Admission 25¢ and 10c. 75 Entrance Students Here The Entrance exams. are on the first three school days of this week. 75 students are writing here, 37 or half from â€" Durham _ School, 8 from Edge Hill and 30 from other rural xchools. \ VOL. XLIX, NO 26 See Bills for Fall Particulars ce Noble were H.S. battery, while ick Petty pitched and Hilliard Arm rong caught for Hutton Hill. Plan to Spend July 12th at Durham‘s Big L. O. L. Celebration Durham Presbyterians will hold beir garden party at Mr Robt. Lawâ€" on‘s on Thursday, Aug. 5th. Parâ€" iculars later. s # !';;;’ L‘oow 'N& ':5,"‘;’ '}f: OPICS: ite On Sunday morning last, Rev. W. H. Smith, instead of taking a text from Scripture, retailed tohis congre gation impressions formed and facts revealed at the great gathering in Montreal, which came to a close last week. In some respects, he said, it was the greatest Council of Protesâ€" tant body in 400 years and he esâ€" teemed it a great privilege to have been present. There were thrills in itâ€"it was the greatest city in Canaâ€" da. Physically there were many wonderful visions in and around Montreal and the great assembly from all parts of Canada, furnished a spiritual vision greater than the physical. The sessions were held in the American Presbyterian Church, in itself suggestive of Union. There was a stirring message from the reâ€" tiring Moderator, Rev. Geo. C. Pidgâ€" eon and an enthusiastic reception to the new one, Rev. Dr. Endicott. Not another name was mentioned and the choice of the Missionary Moderâ€" ator was an earnest of greater activâ€" ity in the church. Rev Mr Smith made it clear that â€"< the United Church were not conductâ€"| Fa“alse ® Pflynler ing a defensive campaign but an a;:-i nerusecrsrmmenntomuse gressive one. A defensive campaign| First Ave Baptist Church, Toronto, alone would surely lead to a decad«i was the scene of a charming wedâ€" ent church He instanced a church ding on Saturday afternoon, when in India which kept up a stmgglinx'}-’lorence Elizabeth, daughter of Mr existence till it came in contact with:and Mrs John Poynter, Hertfordshire modern missions and having absorb; England, was married to Dr. Herâ€" ed its spirit, was making progress. | bert Theodore Fallaise, Pickering, There was a new worl1 program | Ont., son of of Mrs John Fallaise, before the church _ No fewer than and the late John Fallaise, Glenelg. Gleanings from Gen. Council There was a new worll program before the church. No fewer than 187 ministers were out of a church a year ago and now this was reduced to 18, and even these could be abâ€" sorbed in the West, but for age or infirmity _ preventing. Forty nine new stations have been opened in the past year, and he had warmest commendations for the faithfuiness of Mission workers, which was & challenge to those at home. Over 55 per cent of the children in the Wesâ€" tern provinces were of nonâ€"English descent as were 46 per cent of the whole population. _ Great areas were yet isolated from the gospel and modern conditions. He told of an area of 60 square miles where 64 had died and 170 were born and only four times had a doctor been called. Rev. W. H. Smith gives Interesting Personal Touches on Sunday Morning Gradually even in Europe Protesâ€" tant doctrines were making way. This was seen in the West and he gave evidence of the value of native workers. So devoted are they, that once established, they will refuse larger salaries rather than leave. So successful has been the opera-? :i:.n tion of the Owen Soundâ€"Guelph Motâ€" His or Coach Line that G. T. Cripps, thef him manager, has purchased a third ; par coach, which made its first appflu\‘da, ance through here last week. Tl"'rhis’ new couach will be an auxiliary to' M the two cars now on the route and‘ in â€" will be used to provide double head l twe ers for holiday trips and also to w make special trips. It is a new Dp;‘ in t Luxe coach, similar in appearance to| p â€" the other cars on the route, but the‘ ang upholstery of the seats is in green)| chy plush. The new coach has sentlng! yea capacity . for 24, _ with individual| pe . chairs for each passenger. lflnd He made a stirring appeal to all to help their church by regular, prompt payments. The church had found that the money paid in interest on loans, was sufficient to employ 300 new men. Hence there was a moveâ€" ment to economize by prompt payâ€" ments to avoid borrowing and payâ€" ing interest. Thus could the great area available for missions be sup plied. He told of the many fields in all continents now covered by Missions of the United Church and growth was being made. In India, even Ghandi‘s influence was with them as shown in his slogan : "Live like Christ, preach only truth, exercise Love." The discourse was instructive and inspiringy and comveyed a stroty Third Motor Coach for Route As the Court of Revision granted no reduction in the assessment on the Central Drug Store property and the Voker factory, Mr W Calder had the judge here Tuesday to decide on these The drug store is assessed at $2300 and Voker Bodies building at $5250. Judge Sutherland however, considered the assessments reasonâ€" able and declined to lower them. The annual pi of Varney U.F. O., will be held iX Carson‘s Grove, Thursday, July ist. J. J. Morrison and others will be sent and give addresses. Admission free. Assessment Sustained Much communication that has come a little late for publication this week due to going to press earlier on acâ€" count of the holiday, will have to be held over for next week. Varney U.F.O. PMenic Dominion Day, 1926, sees stormy conditions in Parilamentary circles. The Burhim Reie. | Milton was born on the home farm ,ln Normanby and spent the first | twenty nine years of his life here. , with the exception of a few months [ in the West. In the home locality, \he was widely and popularly known, ‘and was a young man of exemplary ichumcter and â€" fine physique. Six | years ago he went to London where \he was employed for three years, gand the past three years he has been | engaged as street car conductor in ‘ Detroit. ( _ Following the ceremony, a recepâ€" ‘tion was held at the home of Mr and | Mrs J. Kinsella, sister of the groom. Later in the afternoon the happy couâ€" | ple left for their honeymoon to the | Border Cities, the bride travelling in a |\ twopiece suit of jade green jersey ‘silk. wearing the groom‘s gift, a grey Iplsuhmm fox fur, with hat to match. On their return they will reside at | Pickering, Ont. / Since New Years, he has been in ; poor health, but between times, was | able to resume work. Three weeks | before his death, he was taken from )his adopted city, Detroit, to Ann Arâ€" | bor Hospital, Mich., where an operaâ€" tion proved unavailing to save life. !Hls mother spent a few days with him when ill in April, and both his | parents went to Ann Arbor last Monâ€" day, the 2ist, and were with him in his last days. Floral tokens were given by Durâ€" bam Bgptist church : Wm Grierson and family, Bentincek ; Alex Grier son and family, Bentinck : Margaset and Dorothy MceNiece, nieces ; and the family. Among friends and relatives presâ€" ent from a distance at the funeral, were Dr and Mrs Nathan Grierson, Galt, a cousin : Dr. and Mrs R. J. Marshall, Toronto, also cousins : Mr and Mrs Jno. McCool and son Brian, Walkerton : Mr _ and Mrs Richard Tanner, Paisley. To the bereaved parents and relaâ€" tives, the sympathy of the entire community goes out. The remains were brought to his home in Normanby on Friday, the funeral taking place Saturday afterâ€" noon to Maplewood cemetery. His pastor, Rev. Jas. Taylor, Durham, conducted the service, amid a large concourse of sorrowing friends. First Ave Baptist Church, Toronto, was the scene of a charming wedâ€" ding on Saturday afternoon, when Florence Elizabeth, daughter of Mr The ceremony was conducted by Rev. W.T. Graham, and Miss Myrtle Slade officiated at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. W.E. Parmenter, and wore a dainty dress of shell pink georgette trimâ€" med with rose point lace, with picâ€" ture bat to match and carried a shower boquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The mother of the groom wore a gown of black satin charmeuse, and wearing a corsage boquet of Ophelia roses and carnations. Besides his sorrowing parents, berâ€" eft of their only son in the East, two brothers survive : _ John in Vancouw ver and Bird in Saskatoon. The latâ€" ter brother, with his wife and two daughters, was home for a few days over the funeral. The bride‘s attendants were Mrs. W. E. Parmenter, matron of honor, sister of the bride and Miss Violet Fallaise, sister of the groom, dressed in pastel shades of taffeta with hand painted border of roses, and leghorn hats to match, carrying boquets of pink â€" carnations and mauve sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr J. Whitchurch and the ushers were Mr. John Kinsella and Mr Robt Hogarth. During the signing of the register, Miss Dorothy Parker sang ‘Oh Promâ€" ise Me.‘ papers and periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be resporsible for getting your daily to you regularly. # A particularly sad death took place in Aun Arbor Hospital, Michigan, last Thursday, when Milton, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Thos. McNiece, 2nd con., Normanby, succumbed after an ilness from goitre. The aged must pass away, but Milton was in the prime of young manhood, as in filâ€" teen days he would have reached his thirtyâ€"fifth birthday. Died in Michigan in Sad Death of Milton McNiece, a Norâ€" manby Boy We take subscriptions for all daily DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1926 Prime of Life With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader !, The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian | Church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs W. J. Derby, Jr., S. ‘\Line, Bentinck. That June is the opâ€" | portune time to hold a meeting of ‘this nature in the country, was eviâ€" | denced by the large number of ladâ€" | ies present. Mrs And. Derby, as ‘President, was quite at ease in her |‘ former home, and business regarding ;lhe recent Presbyterial was discusâ€" ised. Mrs Pickering contributed the | Bible reading and Mrs Thos. Turnâ€" | bull the paper. This was culled from ‘the book "Prayer and Missions" on Dr Barnardo and his Home boys. At ’the close of the meeting Mrs Derby served a dainty lunch. . Male Teacher Appointed | _ Since last issue of the Review, | Durham _ High School Board have ‘appointed to the staff of teachers, Mr |H. A. McQueen, B. A., Mr McQueen Dr D. Jamieson, M. P. P. Again a Candidate On Sunday evening last, seven brethren of Durham Masonic Lodge were in Markdale, where in company with about 150 other brethren, worâ€" shipped in the United Church there, and listened to a splendid discourse by the pastor of the church, Rev. F. W. Bowes who is also District Chapâ€" lain. Right Worshipful Bro. S. Patâ€" terson of Shelburne, was in charge of proccedings in the absence of t Worshipful Bro. Pilkey, for %&f Knox United Church, Owen Sounttzy%and now in Vancouver, The brethrefm present from Durham lodge were W.H. Whitchurch, Jas Burt, E. A. Hay, RXE. Richardson, J.F. Grant HMugh Riddell, H. MeCracken. A largely attended meeting of the South Grey Conservative Association was held in Flesherton on Monday last and again unanimously, Dr. D. Jamieson was honored with the nomâ€" ination. No other name. was menâ€" tioned, none were expected, and thus for the 11th time, surely a unique reâ€" cord, the doctor is before the people as a candidate, and will contest the riding wit® Dr R. H. Fortune, but Liberal candidate, and in all probabâ€" ility, a U.F.O. candidate, to be nomâ€" inated at their Convention on Friday In his speech, Dr. Jamieson disâ€" claimed â€" any responsibility for the juggling of Sullivan out of South Grey and putting Euphrasia in though cf course he does not object to the move, which he thinks is to his adâ€" vantage. He also averred that the O T. A. was a good law, he had alâ€" ways supported it, and though to some extent defective had done a tremendous amount of good. _ There are a large number of people in S. Grey, who will find difficulty in squaring this eulogism with his action in parliament when with nearly 40 others he voted contrary to the wish es of his constituents as expressed by a majority vote of a few thousâ€" and in the Plebiscite. Hon. John S. Martin, Min. of Agâ€" riculture, gave an address reviewing past legislation and commending in warmest terms the work and personâ€" ality of Dr. Jamieson as a worthy representative. Worshipped in Markdale We congratulate the Hon. member in retaining for such a long period, the confidence of his party. A noteworthy business change in Durham‘s merchantile life was the sale last week of the business and stock of the Grant store, to Coun. Alex. A. Aljoe of the 2nd con, Glenâ€" elg. _ For fiftyâ€"five years the late C. L. Grant was before the public as a general merchant: from 1871 to 1873 as a partner in "Hastie and Grant", and since then by himself. In that time he built up a reputation for inâ€" tegrity and for keeping a fine stock, especially in the dry goods line. The Grant store in new hands is another link severed with the past. Stockâ€"taking will commence next Monday ,and the new proprietor hopes to be open for business at the is a recent graduate of Queen‘s Unâ€" iversity, Kingston and will be in charge of the Science and Matheâ€" matical subjects of the Lower school and likely some subjects of the Midâ€" dle School. week end. It is an entirely new venture for Mr Aljoe, but with a good trade and an experienced staff, it should prove a successful one. Presbyterian W. M. S. Who would have thought contests in any line of sport would be dividâ€" ed this way : ‘Bobbed heads vs. anti bobbed‘ ? This is bow the ladies‘ bowling club will line up this Wedâ€" pesday afternoon on the greens, in what is really their first play of the season. Bobbed Heads vs. Antiâ€"Bobbed Office Closed next Week Dr J. F. Grant leaves next Monâ€" day for a week‘s holiday in Toronto and Niagara Districts. His dental office will consequently be closed all next week. Grant‘s Store Sold | _ It was after "Five Bells" when the , faithful were assembled and the ladâ€" | ies at once turned their attention to | the tea tables, A superabundance o! good things decked the tables and :‘lhey later more than satisfied inner | cravings. But alarm was general | when it was learned that Mrs Edâ€" ’ward Lauder‘s magic bean pot had not arrived. Pork and beans, piping yhot. is an annual treat provided by i‘.\lrs. Lauder and two young ladies lwere entrusted to bring this favorite | dish. When their car was half an hour late, a degree of consternation was apparent to all the guests, but then a message came that the young ‘ladies were held up by a flat tire and would arrive in due time. They did and rejoicing was general in the Mimico camp. Mrs Mary Crowther, Mrs Laura Matheson, Annie Aljoe, Eva Redford, Hazel Matheson, Evelyn Matheson, Mrs Belle McAlpine, Margaret Laudâ€" er, Mary McAllister, Mrs Wm Scarf, Bessie Campbell, Ruth Ledingham, J. F. Wilford, R. G. Whittaker, A. Cobban, Laura Whitmore, Belle M. Weir, Mrs F. McPherson, Mrs Ethel Young, Mrs Emma Donaldson and son Milfred Donaldson, Mary Donâ€" aldson, Mervyn Young, Ned Lauder, Cecil Young, Kathleen Donolhue, O. Sound ; _ Norma Whittaker, Irene Whittaker, Mrs G. Whitaker, Mr and Mrs J. M. Latimer, Wm S. Scarf, Mrs R.G. Lindsay and daughter Anâ€" nabel, Agnes Petty, Dr. and Mrs Edâ€" ward Lauder, Annie Russell, Vie Alâ€" joe, Angeline Brant, Jean Brant, Mrs Gibbons, Betty Gibbons, Mrs F. Mcâ€" Graw, Mrs Alex McEachern and Miss Janet, Isabel end Mary MceQuarrie, Margaret McKenzie, Annie C. Mecâ€" Kenzie, Mr and Mrs McMahon (nee Inno Davidson), CC. Ramage. Mr. Miles‘ property on the lakeâ€" front is ideal for picnics and that gentleman is the soul of goodness as far as picnics go, as he has built a kitchen and pavilion for his guests, provides, tables, dishes, player pianâ€" os for dancing, donkeys and carts for kiddies and nervous young ladies to ride about in, and space for ball, games, etc. Mr Miles does this graâ€" tis while he himself plays the genial bost. In fact he is so kind, one Durâ€" ham gentleman declared, he would kill you with kindness for the sake of buryving you for nothing. The guests as they signed the reg ister at the tea tables, were as fol lows : EDWARDS â€"ATKINSON â€" At the Rectory, Durham, by Rev. J. H. Whealan, Wednesday, June 30th, 1926, Miss _ Margaret _ Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. and the late Jos. Atkinson, 2nd con., Glenelg, to NMr Joe Edwards, son of Mr. ard Mrs. R. T. Edwards, Zion. Toronto held a successful picnic. On this occasion, a party of about 69 this occasion, a party of aboot 60 former Durhamites residing in city. gathered on the beautiful premises of A. W. Miles, a Toronto undertakâ€" er, rcsiding at Mimico. Heavy afterâ€" noon rains delayed the picnic and many who undoubtedly would have turned out. (CYanoGA$ "Pork and Beans" a favorite Supper Dish on a Cool Evening. Goodâ€"bye Ground Hogs ! Darham Club Picnics at Mimico Beach for good. Cyanogas Ifiw:s off a poiâ€" son f’ that reaches the groundhogs and kills them almost instantly. Just as effective against rats, moles and ants. Simple, cheap and sure. It‘s time to get rid of étoundhogs. A tablespoonful of ':nors Aâ€" Dustin each burroww@lffin@s‘ them Otherfametsmrmn' rid of the wenundhors on their arns. It‘s Come in and talk it over. We carry a full stock of Cyanogas in conâ€" tainers of all sizes. "It‘s the gas that kills them" McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Kill them with MARRIED ives off a poiâ€" ) While paving will not start on the ; main street at Hanover this year, in &ll probability it will next spring, | and also a street in Meatord and , Markdale . Reeve Armstrong of Hanâ€" | over, at County Council last week, pressed hard for the paving of Hanâ€" over main street this year and he | did not let up any until he had seen it passed that an agreement would "be entered into with HManover so that work could be started by June | 1927. Meaford and Markdale were included in the same motion so that Ipnving will take place at these towns next year also. There was no disaâ€" greement with Reeve Armstrong or 'Ree\‘o Riley of Meaford, among the other members of the council as ’they realize that it must be done soon and they were willing to vote that the agreement be made. Tenders will be yeceived to July 9th, for reâ€"shingling bf No. 10 school, Bentinek. Contract\ consists of reâ€" moving old shingles, lying new ones by the square and sufpying 1% inch galvanized nails, al new pine or hemlock ridge boards Railed with 3 inch nails Work is to completed by Aug. 15, 1926. We are getti in a carload of Gunn‘s â€" Fertilizer\ for Fall Wheat Seeding and we w@uld ask those reâ€" quiring â€" Pertilizser {to kindly leave their order at the Reople‘s Mills as hoon as possible an4 oblige. John4 McGowan For S. S. No. 12, Egremont, secâ€" ond class. State ary. Applications with testimonials d qualifications, to be made to the \undersigned, or. or before July Tth, 16. i TOILE n Gay Pa | REDUCTION IN PRICES [] Hanover May Have Pavement o_ â€"10LIOL_â€"â€"â€"1I0LM0 TENDERS FOR SHINGLING Gay Paree Roger & Gallet S$. McBETH Published Weekly at $£2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishert TEACHER WANTED omplete Line of other Toilet Goods TOILET PREPARATIONS The Royal Bank _ of Canada Durham Branch _ â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager To male room for summer stock, we are reducing prices on all Spring Millisery 7.°$B. DAVE\', Sec‘y Sec‘v.. R NOTICE MISSES TRUAX ARTUR LEE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO 1, Varney A Child‘s First $100 And if you keep adding to it Your money will grow to $100.00 First save $1.00 Then take it to the Bank You will get a Bank Book And have a Savings Account Face Powder and Creams, Compacts, Single and Doubâ€" le Talcums. Any boy or girl can save it by Sollowing this plan. _ _ On Monday evening, a fine supper was served by the ladies of the conâ€" gregation, and vwhen all had boen satisfied, much stiil remined. _ The program followed, with the pastor, Rev. B. D. Armstrong in the chair. The address of the evening was deâ€" livered by Rev G.C. Little of Hano ver, while several musical numbors were contributed by Durham Presbyâ€" terian choir, also solos by Mrs D. M. McFadden, A.G. McComb and Stew art McArthur. Miss Annie Smith gave a reading and Rocky orchestra, comprising Messrs Robt. and Jack Lawson, Wm Edge and Leonardé Mc Comb, gave a well appreciated se lection. At the close, Mr Peter Mc Quarrie, on behalf of the local comâ€" gregation, | fittingly expressed their thanks to all who had contributed to the evening‘s program. The proceeds Monday were about $45, and at the Sunday services $32%, which goes to the General Fund of the church. Farmers with d trout s who will permit Â¥shing at %1 per day, please wWkite details 13, The Review, DUham. Rocky Anniversary The congregation of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, had splendid weathâ€" er for their Anniversary services Sunday and Monday The church was filled for the Sunday afternoon servâ€" ice, quite a number of visitors being present from neighboring congreraâ€" tions. Rev. Wallace Johnston of Holstein was in charge of the serâ€" vice, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong taking his pulpit at Fairbairn. Mr. Johnston gave an excellent disâ€" course based on the 22nd chapter o1 Genesis, the story of Abrszham‘s reaâ€" diness to offer up his son Iszac as a sacrifice in obedience to God‘s comâ€" mand, as a test of his faith. The choir of the Presbyterian church, 0j Durham, supplied musical numbers. TROUT Fi Draggist a1 1 Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM Perfumes, Talcums, Face Powders, Etc. Omopr_â€"â€"10L30 ING WANTED Well Attended d trout streams aA rou to Box +4