'i-ed Jubilee of Mach hesVs Climb The Dhmond Jubilee ot Holstein Presbyterian Church was eeiebmtod on July ft, 1928, the church being " led to capacity. Rev. Igor Tolnle was the speaker of the day. Hitt norm“ text W" from Pts. 122. 'l Mod when to the Home of God.’etc. smilngtothepeooleunconm m on their union: tor rejoicing. in the evening his Iddl'ela wu found~ ed on " Timothy: 4-7: " have [night a good Minx etc, making n per-om! 3990.! on the intention ot Christin living. Both adores-en were masterly and convincing. u nt- tented by the rapt attention of the congregation in their crowded con- dition on such a hot day. The home choir did their hell no usul and was much nppreclued by the nudlence. They were mined by Miss Warm); of Toronto. who no; two solos in n charmingly plaln and nelodloun man". The Sahholh cloa- ed in . calm nod peaceful evening. the minds of the people Med with the thoughts of God's goodness. MONDAY EVENING A supper we: provided Monday and friend met friend and a buy social: " time ensued over the tea cups. There were shundmce of good things Web were fully apprecined and n ealte made specially tor the ocmion by two ladies, Mrs Walter Katie and The Review to New Subscribers to end of I928, only 75c. favorably situated highest-class Apartment or Offitte buildings in Toronto, may be secured in 8100, 8500 to 81000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. Aeinking fund retiree e proportion of these bonds ouch your thu 3 increasing the security. Invest Now in Sound 7 l First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Offered by a bond house who have never had . loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer 'il a"====me"aor===g=ao-=x===ut-==ttt-fit AnotherWaj; to Say the Finest of LowPriced Sixes Safety first-we handle nothing speculative The" Bonds are a cloud First Mortgage on most Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. JUST " the "sterling" imprint on silver identifies the best, so the mark of Fisher on its bodies distinguishes a car from others in its field. When you speak of Pontiac as the lowest-priced six with bodies by Fisher, you are merely finding another way to 'ar-Nite finest of low- priced sixes." For no other six of such low price offers the score of advantages which make the Pontiac Six the value leader of its entire class. Certainly none other offers any major feature comparable to the staunch, smart coachworlt that the Fisher emblem represents. Not only in style and cole-ot only in roosno iness and luxury of iuterioi-but also in sturdineu and quality of corutruetlmuPttntues. Fisher bodies establish a standard never before attained in a six at Pontiac price. uu Pontiac itself, they are noted for ruggedneu and long life. Like Pontiac Itself they provide every element required foe complete “defection and foe iuatuiabie owner pride. P-7-7-3'C Ash your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Defend PM Plan which “in by!“ my. . GREIG CALDER DURHAM . mum hug Bert Brehner m . work of at; " wtstrerow-nrttttnasarehoftkrnr- es. in the centre of which his "il- ver belt. The ide- of an were dec- orated with nriou shaped silver leu- v93 and eoetfeeumter'. alumnae. them) tho forming dues 186b--i028. Everybody got 3 piece of this ttahtr with their ice cream. The coke was cut by Mi" Swonuon, t lady who has been in the church " . little girl, a young woman and now g per ‘ son ot mature yenre. much respected The program consisted of addres sea by former pastors. whose humor. pathos and kindly wishes were up lpreclated. Mr Parnell occupied the I chair acceptably. ir-r-a- Gd . coinoctlng link between the old log church and the brick structure or toduy. - _ This section of the program having given satisfaction. all adjourned to the auditorium which was beautifully decorated with flowers, peonieo and terns. the work of the ftower com.. with the â€nuance of Mr Fiett ot Mt Forest. Rev. John Little. referring to his former happy and suceasml pastor ate recalled the names of N. D. Mc- Kenzie, John Stevenson and others. Rev. Dr. MIth was kindly recelv- ed and had kindly thoughts of form- er happy days and has not forgotten how to tell a good story. He also gave us some good thoughts to take home with us, taking for his subject. "The Bible" : 1. Its need in the world. 2. It: influence in the world. i, HOLSTEIN LEADER 3. Why it had such tnthienee It its became it was written about the gmtat person the world ever had or could know. Mr John Inn]: then an: I. solo, and responded to the encore in his cheery, happy way. A - _ The pastor of United Church, Rev. Jay, was then called upon for an ad- ress and took for his topic ‘Say tro', founding his remarks upon the verse Let the redeemed of the Lord any Ravi MrYeueotrit wn tumble ttr be pre'reett., __ A -- Io'. bringing out the thought that it someone has been kind to you, say so: it you can uphold a worthy cause. any so: if to help mother's need, you can do a kindly deed, say so. A qunnette from Hanover fur- nished good music of a suitable kind and in unstinted measure. We will be pleased to hear from them again. Everybody went home happy and having enjoyed themselves and made somebody else happy. The proceeds amounted to $240. The annual picnic of the Women's Institute will be held on Mrs W. H. Rotrer's lawn on July 17, instead of July 19th. on account of the Dist. annual being held in Meatord on the latter day. Mrs L Dunn, Hamilton, is at pres- ent visiting with her nephew, Mr Ben Woods. Jr. Mr and Mrs Wm Grout and Mr and Mrs Harvey Grout and family, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs. E. Thorne. Mrs Thou. Smith (nee Lela Schmm) of Stntford. visited her aunt, Mrs E, Hoy, over the week end. Dr McLellan had as guests over the week end his mother and sister Miss Bertha of Mt Forest. Mr and Mrs N E McGuire and tam- ily went to Belgrave Wednesday last to be present at the wedding of sis- ter Ella M., to R, Cecil Mines of Ak. ron, Ohio, elder non of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Mines ot 6th con, Turnberry, Huron Co., near Wroxeter. The nup- tial knot was tied by Rev. Sydney Davidson, of United Church, Wing- ham. The attendants of bride and groom were her sister loin nod Mr. Mervyn Richmond of Blyth. iLOCAL AND PERSONAL}: The Women's Institute medal goesI to either Marie Aitken or Bert Math-I er, who obtained honor standing tti the recent Entrance exams. The oth- er successful pupils are Margaret In] Vin. Islay Sim, Vera Allan (reg. Ill, Mary Woodyard, M. Hershey, L. Mc-l Dougall, P. Rolufs. The second Philm-Werry picnic? in this locality. was held on Satur-l day, July 7th. at the home of Mr and! Mrs E. J. MeRobtr, when a pleasant! day was spent. The number present' was 64, Nat twice the number pres l ent last year. Those from a. distance were Robt. and Mrs Philp of Burk-E eton. Mr Rich. Philp, Mr and Mrs. F. Phllp and Miss E. Philp, of Nestle- ton: Dr C. Benders and Miss Herr l ders. Mr and Mrs Douglas Philp and Mr H. Philp, all of Toronto: Mr and; Miss Wright of Port Perry: Mr and, Mrs J. W. Philp and the Bailey lam; ily of Arthur and Mr and Miss Wright of Kenilworth. Dinner and tea were served on the lawn. The after. noon wu spent in games, races and social chat which all enjoyed. After tea speeches by several and a vote of thanks to host and hostess were given. The party then broke up, all feeling that a profitable time gswell as pleasant, had been spent 1 The bride looked handsome in a gown of rose georgette with gold tlimming: the bridesmaid in rose beige Bat silk crepe. The bride's so ins away costume consisted of navy 'rtrortrette dress. navy charmeen. out with race beige. felt hat and shoes and hose to correspond. Mr tutd Mr: Hines ore spending a few week: "non; their many rela- tive. and friends, before going to their new home It Akron. Ohio. Anon detected Holstein on their on grounds lat week by the neon ot 1-o heron 1 m: sued crowd. Ay- ton Batmd In (hall; talt whenSeIm Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton, Mr Merton Reid, Seaforth and Miss Davidson, Newton, visited with Mrs. H. Reid and attended the Jubilee in the Presbyterian Church. scored â€a; Elihu" '"" of; idiiF ara." " TY the oturiore ot the we. my both .tatdtsnat Miss Wilma Bilton is spending a part ot her holidays with her sister, Mrs Derbecker at Ayton. Dr and Mrs P. Ross and daughter Eleanor. motored from Detroit and visited with Miss Ross and attended the Jubilee services. Dr Rosa return- ed to Detroit Tuesday, Mrs Ross and daughter will remain for another week. Guests with Mr and Mrs J. Leith over the week end were Mr John Backus. Mr and Mrs Geo. L Sharp, and Miss Mabel, Durham: Mr and Mrs S. Koenig and family, Hampden: Mrs T. Knox, Guelph: Mrs D. Leith. Durham and Miss Isabel Leith, Mt. Forest. Miss Robena Haas, Mr and Mrs H, Lamont and family visited in the vil Inge over the week end. Murray McMillan, Prteeville, is at present visiting with his uncle, Colin McMillan. Mr and Mrs Tibett. Durham, spent a few days the first of week with Mr and Mrs C. Drumm. Other visitors who attended the Jubilee from a distance were Mrs. Spicer. Dundalk: Samuel Eccles, Mt. Forest: Mr and Mrs Jno. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Dan Eccles, Conn: Miss M. Wading, Toronto: Miss Lena Allan. London: Mrs Wm Eccles, Mt Forest: Mr and Mrs Bert Watson, Knox, Nor. manby: Mr and Mrs Murray Hender- son. Alma: Mr Neil McLeod, Price- ville. ' mm mammals-em; HOLOTEIN WIN AND LOSE AYTON 1, HOLSTEIN It ONTAR‘IO ARCHIVES TORONTO they came to scoring was when Pin-1 der hit the goal post. For the best part of last period, the ball was in' Ayton territory but the erratic shoot-5 lag of the Holstein forwards spelt; “their downfall and also many chan-l, ces ot getting into the play oils. 1 HOLSTEIN 3, OWEN BOUND 1 _ 0. Sound invaded Holstein Mon. day night with ' men and hoped to pull a win but were badly disappoint- ed when they ttuttered the worse de- feat of the year. Tho' the. game j meant nothing as far as standing was i concerned, yet it was bitterly fought and some heavy checks were ex- changed. o. Sound was flrtst to score when Raeside placed one in the corner of goal from well out and it appeared as though they were going to defeat Holstein, minus two players. But Holstein came back strong. J Me. Kenzie scoring a neat goal on a re- bound trom a corner kick. ' Wenden of Ayton missed some won. derml chances in the ttmt period by kicking too high when In close. After being. outplayed and outscored In the ttrat period, Holstein took the upper hand in 2nd period. but the closest THE DURHAM REVIEW Bert Barber, seeing the desperate situation of the young men, Joined their ranks at! stole the victory. However. we fancy Bert will be u- siating the married men by mother annual picnic. Writing from memory we over- looked mother important snooker, Rev. Ar Parnell who was present. And tirietiy and interestingly along a humorous line, showed. nhillty in be ing able to think out n tew approp- rinto rennet-h on Ihort notice 1nd tell them in I. plenum and amusing my. . Iii“ Mncphil was we to be pro-eat on nertRmggt of - which VII the - in- oi dinnmintmentin . mal spirit of community â€debili- ty and good will. Encouraged by the goal, Holstein took the upper hand and scored a. gain before half time when Red Find- er scored on a pass from S. McKen- zie. In 2nd period the play was more even, but Holstein again scored in the opening minutes. Calder shot from well out, the goal keeper sav ed but Eccles scored on rebound. o. Sound playing a. three man for. ward line were always dangerous but good work by Pinder in goal and Clements and Blyth on defense spoil- ed many chances to score. By Sw. Park's win in Ayton Tuesday by the score of 1--o, Holsteln finished the season in third place. Referee, G. McLeod, Bw. Park. and clever young farmer member was: to illness, was regrettable, but those given a very intent hearing and at present listened to the address by F. the close of his forceful address ween. Oliver M.P.P. with interest, and tendered hearty applause. Ito Prof. Kyle's Scotch songs, which The fast becoming popular game of. were heartily applauded; also to Arch quoits was quite freely indulged ini. Clark's ironical recitation re farmers and that some expert playing was; having nothing to do. Step dancing performed may be Judged from the) and music by Swinton Park pipe band fact that two good used-to-be players; completed the programme, with W. at the trame--'-Thot, McNieoe and Jim-{ H. Hunter as chairman. After aboun- my Blyth, never got away from the: timl lunch, many resorted to the ad- flrst pegs. although making a heroic: Joining tteht and watched the games. eifort to do their very best. i, The Brat, softball between Holstein An interesting game of softball wash and Yeovil girls, was won by the lat. played between a team from Mt For I ter. The softball between Holstein est and Knox, resulting in a victory; and Yeovil boys. also football between for the latter. A plucky tueotorar' Holstein and Mount Forest, were won between , married and 9 single men by Holstein. The remainder of the wound up the sports. With their, evening was spent in dancing. teeth set and a grim determinationi The annual Philp picnic was held to maintain their dignity, the man. last Saturday at Ed. McRobb’s near ried fellows had the other chaps al-II Mt. Forest. About sixty were present most persuaded to come across. but, coming from Nestleton. Burketon.T¢> Bert Barber. seeing the desperate: ronto, Arthur, Mt. Forest and Yeovil. situation of the young men. Joined and a very enjoyable time was spent their ranks and stole the IPt together. However, we fancy Bert will be as-i Mr Richard Philp, Mrsnd MrsFred slsting the married men by another; Ehilp and little Evelyn of Neatleton, Now that Holstein are out ot the Sr. Intermediate Series, we turn our attention to our Junior All" who are grouped with Walkerton a. double schedule. Mr Farauhar Oliver, M.P.P., was the chief speaker and is a very able and masterful half hour address he showed the unfair deal the Ferguson government was giving rural districts in the matter of hydro facilities. In the past sitting of the House he had advocated strongly that the Govern- ment contribute " or 80 per cent of the cost, instead ot 50, as at present. At the present time only about 5 per cent of the farmers have hydro power installed and the cost makes it al- most prohibitive under the present aid for installment. The honorable and clever young farmer member was given a very intent hearing and at the cloae of his forceful address was tendered hearty applause. The fast becoming popular game of quolta was quite freely indulged in and that some expert playing was performed may be Judged from the fact that two good used-tom players at the trame--L'rhots Mcheoe and Jim- my Blyth, never got away trom the first pegs. although making a. heroic effort to do their very best. next week, o. Sound Sw. Park Holstein Ayton Our Yankee cousins were not the only people to have a big celebration on July 4th as on that day the Var- ney U.F'.O. annual picnic was held in Wm. Cartron'ss grove when a large crowd of the youth and beauty, and very many who were not so young or beautiful as in days ot yore, were present. About the middle of the tine afternoon, Dr. G. M. Leeson who was chairman, called the gathering to or- der and called on Miss Hunter of Egremont for a recitation, which was well rendered, as was a duett by two other young ladies. Mrs Robt. Pet- tigrew was next called on and in a neat and appropriate manner, expres- sed her pleasure in being presenth recalled pleasant recollections ot hap- py times in their midst, being only eight years of age, when she attend ed her tirgt picnic in this same bush 52 years ago. "Fla rather hot for comfort-nearly 90 in the shade ! Messrs Alt. Bauer and Jars Horsburg are giving your scribe a lift oat re shingllng the barn. Miss Florence Mellvride'left last week for Toronto to take a 6weeks' course in kindergarten training, but just got nicely started when she had the misfortune to dialocate the cart. iledge on her knee-cap. This incom lug week she goes to the Wellesley hospital where a. critical operation will be performed by a specialist be, tow a permanent cure can be effected Some ot our farmers have begun cutting alfalfa. There are some tine fteldg ot hay in this locality. Mr Fred Schrleber la rushing up Miss Annie Marshall's house these days and will soon be roofing it. RLYTH'S CORNERS LEAGUE STANDING Won Tie [not Pts l Percy Whyte has returned to De tmlt.’ utter spending a M day: with home friends and neighbou. 'lrIl'RWIddell. hernia-Prod A large number of people from} Amos Church took in the Diamond; Jubilee aervloea " Holstein. July 8, Percy Whyte. Detroit, visited with friends around these parts lately. Hugh McLean moved R. Taylor’s old Boar and feed house to out of his barn in a little bit over . day. A deer mused west of our burg last Saturday evening pursued by a pair ot hounds. We think the own- CGrortiGiirku, should tie them up and take them north this tall tor they know hqw P lulu} dter. Congratulations to Bert Mather who 1 passed his Entrance examination with honors after spending only one year I in the Fourth book. Also to all the ,successi‘ul ones. We have not henrd {all the results. To any who have fail. -ifrrGofiiiair aid daughter ot Toronto. vhited with C. Watson; this week. â€Di; and Mrs Dukes. Mr and Mrs. Gibson and children, Miss Wright, Mr and Mrs Colby and lime "P: all a" iiGGG,' Gia Gscentiy with Mr and Mrs Robt. Smut]. - - . l Rev. Mr Purnell gave us an inter- iestintr and instructive address, Sun. }day. July 1st. The choir rendered a suitable anthem. There will be no I C. E. next Sunday, owing to the Dia- lmond Jubilee services at Holstein. Mr and Mrs Lew Renwick md family and Miss Agnes Renwick, left Saturday tor a week's motor trip to Lakeneld and Ottawa, to visit their brother's. Edgar and Hugh. l Nearly all the men from here, East lwere at an old time barn raising on i Wednesday last at Robt. Lane's. and all came home none the worse for their heavy lifting. B. McKenzie. R. Hornsby, R, Tay- lor, all pupils of B. S. No 13, were successful with their Entrance ex- aminations. Congratulations - also to their teacher, Miss Oliver. "M? R. Small. is busily engaged building a new woodshed tyt, No ' Mr E Watson is away this week to Toronto on business. Arrived too late tor last week. Mr and Mrs Wm Near and family, are visitors with Mr Jim and Miss Susie Snell at present. _ _ _ . In Haley (Florence mi). or. mh. spent Int week in W. J. Philp'l Dr. Edgar Renwlck. wife and babe, of Laketleld spent the holidays with the farmer's parents. Robt. and Mrs Renwick. tho Mr and "Mrs Robert Pulp of Burketon, were week end guests In the homes of W. J. Phllp. LA. Mather and A. Nicholson. Mr and Mr: Ben Wilson (formerly B. Bride, teacher in Holstein). were reggnt mu n J. A. Muller's. The telephone poles are all erect-‘ ed east of Dromore to Arch Cltu'k'tr,) and are now waiting patiently tor wires and 'Hello' boxes. Mr Norman Bunston, Mrs Wilfrid Renwick and Mr and Mrs John Ec- clea attended the funeral of the late Mrs Smith. Conn, Friday inst. Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson ot Toronto, were recent visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Major Eccles. Most of the folks around here in- tend taking in the UFO picnic this Tuesday and some intend going to the induction at Swinton Park. The crowd at the U. P. o. picnic last Tuesday was not as large as tor. merly: in all probability due to the morning's thunder storm and the threatening appearance after dinner, though the afternoon kept tine. How. ever over $100 was taken at the gate. The absence of Miss MacPhail owing Mr and Mrs Clinton Bunston and babe and Miss Alma Bunston, Toron- to, visited friends around these parts over the lat July. ed, we would say "dirn't be Macon}- aged, it at tirat you don't succeed, try again." Mrs Robt. Isaac, daughter Margar- et and Mrs Donald Reay, all of Tor onto, were visitom at Mr Jno. Buns- ton'a over the lat. Mr and Mrs Adam Eccles and tam, ily, of Gait, visited their Dromore friends over the lat. Sylvester is remaining for a week with his cous- ins, Lorne and Orval Ecclea. Mr Alei Renwick and sister Flor. ence and Mrs Wilfrid Renwick spent Mggday at Wasaga Beach. Mrs Walker and daughter. Mr and Mrs R. Joseph, Toronto and Mr and Mrs P. Hay. Durham, were week end visitors with Mrs Wm Hay. Mr Willie Wilson. Dromore. visited his sister Bertha at Gait over the week end. The sympathy of this community goes out to the McKenzie family ov- er the loss of a loving mother. Mr and Mrs Stanley" Williams were week end visitors with the Gilstort family, Mt Forest, Owing to the damp day Friday last. there was no bee at Amos Church. But weather permitting, it will be held on the 6th lust. This Week'l Budget YEOVIL muldnuympen trauma} to lublcrlbeu. Let I. mmd In m Jr m to Sr m---Tvaut Cbrlstle (H), Lloyd Tyndall, Willard Stevenson. D. Althea. Allene Brown (promoted). Alice Pinkerton. Murray Althea. F. Gadd (rec) (Hon) Indlutes honor sanding. G Faye Wnuon. prlnclpcl Br m to Jr rv-mm. Rife (Hon) Vincent Ellis (Hon), Elsie Pinker- ton, Eva Gadd, Helen Smith, Alma Leith, Doris Troup. Senior Room Jr IV to Sr Iv-Irene Ellis, Geo. Stevenson. Marjorie Nelson, Milton Mtken, Norma. Johnson. Walter Alt- 'ren, Beverly Gib-on. Wilma Bilton. Miss Edna Femley has returned to Toronto, after toieittrtttfu1 fortnight's viait with her friend, Miss Mabel Hopkins. Mr and lira Alvin Hopkins, Jean and Harold. were week end guests In his old home. and Wilfrid, her daughter French: and Mr Boyd, Hamilton. visited in Mr Moses Ellis' home the ttrat of the week. Min Princes is remain- ing for a month's bitchy with her friend. Mrs Ellis. Mr and Mrs Wm Merchant, their son Frank and Mrs Stewart, Cass Ci- ty, Mich. ,have been enjoying a few days with relatives here and duo with Mr and Mrs David Merchant and their two children, Alberta, who ere spending a few weeks here. Mr and Mrs R. Wilson and little Ruth, Toronto. visited her brothers over Dominion Day holiday. Her mother, Mrs N Long. accompanied them and is remaining a while. Many from here enjoyed the Pres- byterian Diamond Jubilee services In Holstein Sunday. despite the extreme heat, also lust ntght'a ten and eater. talnment. Wm-.-" - -"e"" - Mr: F. Reid had the pleasure of entertaining her mother and sister Helen, pupil nurse at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, a couple of days in: week. ira, Evette Ledutte. nurse In De, troit hospital, is having u tortrtight'ts vacuum with Mrs D. Long. - Holstein Promotion Exams. The Prior tonal-d. cumulon- Shingles Feeds if: Give us a call. It will pay you. The People's Mills, Mt. , Market advancing. Buy now. We .5 hsve B.C. and New Brunswick. All grades on hand. Recleened Screenings. Feed Wheat, Oat Feed. Western Outs. Ete. All the Best Grades of Flour. M. GROAT tk SON Mn Geo. Hunt visited with friends in Brampton over the week end. Mr J. P. Rum and family visited " sister. Mr: Conwny of Arthur on Sunny lat In Rev. West and daughter ate visiting her daughter here at present. Mr and In; Vernon Rum. River. view, and on friends here recently. Enter Wm MeGownn, Detroit, Is spending homily: with his friend. Ira Stevenson. Glad to know that Mr John Burt: is slowly improving utter a seven at tack of sciatic; Hi. my friends hope to see him "and soon "atn. The strawberry local at Mr Sam Cowun's home we: a decided success. Everyone pawl: of . sumptuous re put. Mter which all enjoyed the Mt. Arrest hand. ~Tlrl'il-IESInrpe wcompanled by his mums. made . trip to the city own the week end. _ _ - _ Mr and Mrs Murmy McKenzie» and daughter Dorothy of Weston, Were vi- tsitotT If his wean! mme last week Mr and Mn Edgar Gunman and Min Lillian motored to Tomato and Burlington 1nd spent lust week end with friends there. Mu Swun and son of Toronto have been visiting her sister. Mrs Cris. pin, who, we are glad to know. is slowly improving otter her Illness. Stop! Look! listed MISTER! CREAMERY Phone a MR. FARMER: JULY 19, Are you helping to support and maintain l Creamery In SOUTHBEND - Party, Aug. btd Trinity Church Guam be held on Thundly ev 2nd. on the grounds of Jttchtrctt. Mr Hnrve.s I ' tan will be [we-rm And t an Old Time Fiddlers" ' tan will be [we-rm um (In an Old Time Ptddierrr' Col Rev. Mr Bartlett. Kiln)â€. not! accept-Dh- ln Knox t t4umtn.s Int. white Rev. W. Wu “durum his mum Manama? and Envnsion the United Church. On tM ly m. Rev. Mr Smith d of tttey lid k VOL. LI, N0. "Fine- rains storm dam-n John Anna renewing her Splendid Entrance locum In: Pearl Monk-5. Ira S, No, I, Holland. and d Mr And In Chas. Home) Mr and In Chas. Ionic: in to be minim“ on she bu stained throw: uncl- dun this year. (I pus writing. all Ive-n» sum or tttrtw â€our!“ honor " one marl“ Dr "will?! tor ttte rum) NP“ “In“ in North Gewy. Mime I [each In Tomato oat-ttoo' KMI N. I. . The July meeting ot the of Knox Uttited Church. u the who!“ on the 12t lather In the chair. T was Opened by singing an Mrs MeMrr. The busine- the Tun-u. Bryon tor (Inner. I letter from Junk-um rec-nun: new naming and . letter %. Supply gee'y. mu p to be ml. After " o-r hymn. Irv-nil mom! “outrun United same work. when Re of that church will b Don't was Hopevllle ihretveett$oet-- three days. I.“ M, Thur-dun PM“ few points on (‘ommunh outlined at the Confmnm in Baht-non. In In! RBWe the We '(‘nmnmnn manual with w. M. l, an lawman: Iceman! of amount all nations. the. In: Mdllnvu. Mrs amongst Ill muons. n In malinens. Mr, told also of the (‘hun tions in Toronto, the hold thew in ttve am ew. In I. J. Smith I Reading on ‘How lh Testament days Helm Riiohk “all the Mort midst of Common Li His inn-mt in comma their work nod of His anon things. The [toll waned with a warm on meeting closed with th er in unison. A} in! MRS. J. 6. McILIAITH LOSES “STE. , There panned um In Hospital, Toronto. early month; Int. Ills Ella! Whoa. sister of In; with at town att the an tum-ad had been for a sutrerxr.r "on: cancer and modem Inuwwmems I science and tender an I the "be" In proud I 3gcttmittt m not! John , Waldo and on Thursda) mains uken to her form t‘nmnrly. Ham Cat.. wt "ml "u held MI): I Five home prim I)!†"rum Ind .006. mun. attended (roll The law Miss " mourn her demiw The amp-M to Mrs “dim 'itat'.;..;..;)...::??")) Mnrtorr" C. Imam. an: Robert l. law-on. Tong Lluk- I W. North admin " Inch-u. Normal. 1 FM o. Icon. Not Morrow WI. In gaging. In â€(fold Nd mum " ill mu. ctittoed K. “be“. " In! C. I“. N NORMAL SCHOOL Cry hm w, p. In und daily an ml. After [III uvvrll want! In w. H. t"rttg of a! An-vw' subscription I N' "ttereaued "ember I Ire mum ll In " Hamilu Manila 0n tl fhttit h Chum dim bl tt Far IR d: