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R. C. JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED Paint and V arnish Products Padfield‘s Hardware A BRIGHT TDEA CROWN & ANCHOR PAINTS offer a choice of colours just a little brighter than other paints . . . that remain brighter, too. They are easily applied, dry to a beautiful lustrous finish, and long outlast ordinary paints. We have a special Crown & Perhaps you hesitate at this year. Here‘s a suggestion. It requires only a smal! outlay on Crown & Anchor Paint to give fresh life and colour to shutters, porch rails, trim, etc. And you‘ll be surprised and delighted to see how it smartens up the appearance of the whole house. Anchor Paint, Enamel or V arâ€" nish for every paint job in and outside the house. Let us assist you to choose the most suit. able for your purpose. THE GIANT AND THE DWARF ;lN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO The Varney ladies (U.F.W.O.) ctub| entertained the Durham and Mount From Review fyle, July 4, 1907 ‘Foreot Clubs at a union picnic, held. After the Sunday service in the at Mrs Donald Mcllvrides, on Friday, Methcdist Church, Mr Geo. Midford July 8th. This union picnic has beâ€" asked the members of the choir to come an annual event among the remain, and on their behalf, presentâ€" three Clubs, namely Durham, Varney ed Miss Viola Colling with a beautiful and Mount Forest. Last year it was pearl crescent brooch as a token of held at Mrs Jos. Crutchley‘s, of Durâ€" appreciation of her services in the ham Club and the year before it was choir. at Mount Forest. Priceville on Sunday and Monday There was a large attendance â€"of next will be a place of great interest both gentlemen and ladies to hear to all who rejoice in the progress of Miss Macphail‘s> splendid address. Presbyterianism. Special services to There was a varied program. . The recognize the jubilee of the congreâ€" meeting opered with ‘O Canada,‘ gation are being held, with social played by Miss Florence Mcllvride, features on Monday evening. fcllowed by the creed in unison. Mrs Priceville : Master Donald McKinâ€" Weir, of the Durham Club, gave a non, son of Postmaster McKinnon of splendid reading on "Wheat." Mrs this place, took first prize in his John Calder, Mt. Forest, rendered a room at College, Toronto. His brothâ€" solo, accompanied by Mrs Halliday of er Hector came out 3rd inhis room, Mt Forest. Mrs Curtness of Mt For so we are proud of our little town, est, gave a talk on ‘"Hospital work that we can produce such brightâ€"headâ€" in Buffalo for consumptive children." e1 young boys who can beat the capâ€" Mrs A. Edge, Durham club, gave an ital of Ontario for smartness. excellent paper on "The laws perâ€" 27 candidates are this week writâ€" taining to women and chiliren in ing in town for Matriculation and Canada." This paper was of great Junior Leaving standing. Inspector interest for it contained laws we Campbell is presiding. should all know yet are ignorant of Born, in Durham, June 17, to Mr. most of them. Mrs Halliday and Mrs and Mrs Geo. Finney, a son. Curtness rendered a sweet duet. Mrs Mr Jas Staples and bride of Cranâ€" Grey, Mt Forest, gave a talk to mothâ€" brook, BH. C.. are spending a few ers on "The Great Evils of Cigarâ€" weeks with the former‘s parents, éttes." Mrs Stewart McArthur, Durâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas Staplcs, Edge Hill. â€" ham, gave a humorous reading which Dornoch: Mr Mack Jones whospent brought much laughter. The Earl of Egmont is back to Canada once more. This â€"youthful Earl, 18 years old, was attending to his ranch duties in Alberta, when word suddenly came to him that he was heir to the estate and title of his father, who met death through a motor accident. The truth is that our young friend Aid not take kindly to English customs and manners after the free and easy life of tre ranch and though in the gilded halls of his ancestors, longed for his ranch home in the foothills of the Rockies. So henceforth he has decided to take Carada as his adopted home and arâ€" rived back last week. ‘"What English people do not reaâ€" lize, he remarked, "is that there is a greater spirit of generosity and freedom over here in Canada. I can‘t define it exactly and I have not stopped to think how it comes about, but it is there just the same. Canada gets into one‘s system and although it is nice to go away for a time, it is good to get back. As soon as you set foot in the counâ€" try again you feel something enâ€" tirely different from England in all ways." Some people put on airs while othâ€" er people merely whistle them. The orator who Aeals largely in quotations speaks yvolumes. A man seldom makes money last if his father had it first. It‘s astonishing how even tre most standâ€"offish unbend when things are straitened. There is a great deal of cold comâ€" fort in a handkerchief. An old bachelor says that a marâ€" rlage certificate is a noosepaper. The réader is often carried away by the author‘s train of thought. All comedians have gage but unâ€" fortunately don‘t wear them. Ambiticn fires many men; the boss fires the others. POTTED WISDOM 1 _ A canoe is like a small boy,â€" |both behave better when paddled i from the rear. At the close the men held a busâ€" iness meeting to decide on delegates to go to the Conference at Ottawa. Supper was served by the Varney ladâ€" ies. Miss Macphail left immediately after to address a meeting in Clarksâ€" burg. Mr John Turnbull, Kingston, visit ed recently with his sister, Mrs B. Barber. Mr Mansfield Leeson has engaged Mr Geo Schenk for a time to assist with the haying and harvest. Miss Ruby Morrison who has been teacher at Cargill for three years past, has resigned and was the reâ€" cipient of some valuable gifts from the children of the school and young people of Anglican church there. Miss Morrison was successful in pasâ€" sing all her Entrance pupils and one with honors. . She also taught a 5th class, taking 2nd year lower school work. lin her 8 years of successful teaching experience she has been sucâ€" cessful in passing 100 per cent of her Ertrance pupils and 50 per cent of these with honors. Besides carrying on teaching duties successfully, she is studying higher work of which she already has accomplished a number of her subjects with honors. We wish her continued success in the future Hugh Templin, assistant editor of the Fergus Newsâ€" Record, says in his paper last week, than once a prizeâ€" winner at any rose exhibit, that perâ€" sons are ‘lost‘ to their culture. Hugh is so deep in their entanglements, that he can scarcely see the charms of any other flower. The Review is well equipped to supply wedding invitations for the summer bride. _ Call and see our stock. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dawson Marshall‘s July queen. It was the first baby born in the month of July. in the Owen Sound Sunâ€" Times circulation contest and is the recipient of a number of gifts from the business men of Owen Sound. Come back July: whither art thou going ? Miss Margaret Watson, R. N., got a call to Mount Forest hospital as a special nurse on a case there last week. VARNEY Mrs Galbraith, son Irvin and grandâ€" son Donald, Dundas, visited last week with Mesdames Mutch and Drimmie. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant, Varney, were guests last week with Mr and Mrs N. Horsburgh. Myrtle â€" went home with them for a holiday. Misses Marie Aitken and Marion Horsburgh weht to Hanover last Monday where the latter tried her Elementary exam in Music. We wish her success. Congratulations to Marion Horsâ€" burgh and Bert Ross who have been successful in their Entrance exams, also to their teacher, Miss Brown. Mr and Mrs Will Haas and Cathâ€" erine, and Miss McPhee, Mt Forest, and Miss Robena Haas, Toronto, calâ€" led on relatives here last week. Mrs W H Rogers was in Durham last Friday, making the acquaintâ€" ance of a little grandâ€"daughter, who arrived on Thursday, born to Mr and Mrs J. McLean. Mrs Geo. Suckow and Demar, of Coppercliff, New Ont,, are visiting with Mr and Mrs Jas Nichoison. Mrs Urquhart, O. Sound and Mr. Day, Annan, have gone home after spendng afew days with Mrs F. Reid Mr and Mrs Mitchell and Earl Ross, Toronto, visited over the week end, in the parental home. Mr and Mrs M. are remaining this week on their vacation. The addition to Fleming Reid‘s barn was raised Wednesday afternoon. The large crowd of men enjoyed it, as ® is almost a new experience at the present time. All did justice to the splendid supper servel out of doors. _ On ‘Thursday evening the younger people gathered for a few hours‘ frolic. Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp and Mr and Mrs A Nicholson attended church in Arthur on Sunday, and spent the remainder of the day with Mr and Mr and Mrs Robt Philp, Burkton, visited last week in the homes of W. J. Philp and A. NichoiIson. Mrs J. W. Philp and Mr and Mrs Bailey of that town. Mrs Johns, Holstein, spent one day last week with her grand daughter, Mrs Rob Haas. THE DURHAM REVIEW With five steamers in service between Port McNicoll and the head of the Lakes during the coming season, the Canadian Paciâ€" fic _Railway announces that they will now accept shipments of freight at eastern points destined to points in western Canada, via Port McNicoll, Ont., and their lake and rail route suly'lect to delay at Port McNicoll pending the first sailing. Changes in the management of Maritime Province summer hotels of the Canadian Pacific R:ilwa{ will shortly become official. Joufi A. Cashman who managed the Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth, N.S., he will be succeeded in the manâ€" agement of the Lakeside Inn by Jeremiah Daley, Jr.. now chief clerk at the Cornwallis Inn, Kentâ€" Among deeds of heroism at sea, the rescue of the 27 men of the saivage ship Reindeer by volunteer m:tll:en qfutbe $.8. l{ontfllm reâ€" cently will rank y seâ€" conded b{ Cfiptdmuhnn who steered the Montcaim to make a steered the Montcalim to make a lea for the lifeboat, and with very heavy seas running, the men under Second Officer K:féht put through "as lsret_ty a piece of work as one eould wish to see," was the comâ€" ment of J. G. Ross, of Moose Jaw, former M.P. for that city, who was re scue from stait to £nish. (831) and is at present in charge of the Place Viger Hotel in Montreal, will become manss:: of the Algonâ€" quin Hotel, St. Andrews, N.B., and Canada‘t rapid change from an exporter of raw minerals to an exporter of finished and semiâ€" finished products will be well set forth at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. A number of important papers will describe the new smelters and refineries that have effected this change. Belief that economic conditions were gradually imfroving and that the forthcoming mgerial Econoâ€" mic Conference at Ottawa would be one of the big historical events in the development of the Domiâ€" nion, was expressed by Senator Gideon Robertson, former Minisâ€" ter of Labor, who sailed on S.S. Montcalm from Halifax recently as Canada‘s chief delegate to the 16th annual conference of the International Labor organization at Geneva. ‘‘The Mineral Position of the British Empire" is the suggestive titleof a paper by Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minister of Mines, which wifi be the leadini topic for discussion at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, in Montreal on AFril 5, 6 and 7. This same topic will provoke much disâ€" cussion at the forthcoming Imâ€" perial Economic Conference. lHere and There San Francisco was en fete reâ€" cently when the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain arrived there from Honolulu for a two day stay on her 128â€"day winter cruise of world ports. About 80 addiâ€" tional passengers joined the ship at San Francisco and another fifty at Los Angeles for the last lap of her voyagg through the Panama Canal to New York. There are over 450 miles of motor highways, +100 miles of roads, 2,492 miles of trzils and 1,100 miles of telephone lines in the twentt national parks of Canada, which cover an area of over 13,800 square miles in differâ€" ert parts of the Dominion. TORONTO The second half schedule will be played next week: watch for bills. keep the score down. Several times they were right through, only to be outluckedilpj the Holstein goalie. In the second half, Patrick scored from a scramble carrying the ball through the goal on his head. The 2nd half was very even and Christie ly good defensive work of Smailtz, kept them from piling up a formidâ€" able lead. Playing on a heavy field, due to recent rains, the boys put up a great battle, which enlivened by a few friendly feuds, had the fans quite exâ€" cited . Mildmay scored first when Schuett passed to Swalm in front of the goal who was uncovered and shot well to the corner. Holstein reiteratâ€" e1 by two quick goals by Gibson, who shot from well out. From then on Hoisten pressed the play and onâ€" Holstein, in this game with 8 exâ€" perienced piayers, had much the betâ€" ter of the play but the Mildmay Jrs put up a stubborn battle, making it a fast and exciting game. Holstein drew first blood when Patrick tricked his way past the defense to give the gcalie mo chance, A few minutes latâ€" er, Demert scored on a pass from Shuett. Spurred on by this reverse, Holstein went in for two quick goals, Patrick and Gibson scormmg, the perâ€" iod ending 3â€"1. Each team scored a goal in 2nd half, the result of penâ€" alty kicks. Irvin scored for Holstein and Shuett for Mildmay. Referee, Eccles, Holstein] Holstein Jrs journeyed to Milamay Monday, for the second game of the double schedule and beat them 3â€"1. They now have a four goal lead and carries them into the stcond half of the schedule. 2 LOCAL ANO PERSONAL$ Mr and Mrs Thos Johnston ana Marjorie, visited their daughters in Listowel, for a few days last week. Mrs McMullen and Andrew sperta few days in Toronto the last of the week. Mrs Pinder is visiting friends in the West. Her daughter, Mrs Sanger, is is taking charge of the nome while she is away.. daughter, Shirley Marie, of Crackâ€" well, Man., are visiting friends in the community. Mr and Mrs Rife visited friends in Wiarton the first of weex. Congratulations to our pupils who were successful in the Entrance. It appears to have been hard, as there were a lot of failures all over the country. It stands between Fred Maâ€" ther and A. Riseborough of Calderâ€" wood, as to who gets the Institute medal. They were the only ones who received honor standing. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire spent the first of week with his parents at Belgrave. Miss Aura will remain for a longer visit. Holstein Won 2 Games from Mildmay Juniors Holstein Aefeated the Mildmay eâ€" leven in a Junior W.F.A. game at Holstein, Friday, July 8th, by the score of 4â€"2. There are four teams in the Junior W.F.A., Milverton, Tavistock, Holstein and Mildmay. Holstein and Mildmay play off the winners to meet the winners of Milâ€" vertonâ€"Tavistock. This game is the first of a four game schedule, goals to count. Miss Jean Ellis, Toronto, accompâ€" anied by a friend, came home to spend her holidays. Miss Margaret Irvin is spending a few days with Toronto friends. Misses Hazel and Jean Leith visited in Durham last week. Recent guests with the Allan famâ€" ily were Mrs W. Moore and Mr. Crooks, Harriston: Mrs Don. Brown, Miss Mary Connors, Mrs. Black and two little children, Joan and Florence of Mt Forest. The July meeting of W. I. will be held on the 21st inst, at Mrs H. Cowan‘s. Miss Morrison wiil give a history of Tp. of Proton. A report of the Dist. Annual will be given. AH the young girls are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. Miss Vera Leith is visiting her aunt, Mrs Jno. Sharp, Hampden. Rev Mr McMullen is expected at his home Wednesday evening, much improved . Mr and Mrs Habermeh: spent a day recently at Wasaga Beach. Miss Ruby Kerr, Toronto, is visit ing the Kerr family. imme“nm“l“’ Mrs Ducklo of Neepawa, Man., is HOLSTEIN LEADER Holstein 3, Mildmay 1 Holstein 4, Mildmay 2 some smart saves to been engaged as school teacher for §.S. No 2, for the coming year. Mr Alex Allan returned Monday last, to Toronto, after &A couple of months with relatives. Miss Edith Kerr has been indisposâ€" ed of late, but is recovering. Measles are quite prevalent and have visited the home of J T Brown. of the service at St Pauls UHWNT®® last Sunday, while Rev Jeffrey Bilâ€" lingsley officiated at Hanover, Mr and Mrs Burns entertained their friends and neighbors recently to & P&l‘llvs,r attended the union congregaâ€" tional picnic at Allan Park and thorâ€" oughly enjoyed it. Mrs Samson ano IAMN}Y, AAMMRTT are spending a few days with the McMurdo family. Mr Colin McCaul, Toronto, spent over the 1st with the Smail family. The Russell family ofr Hamilton, spent the last week with their fathâ€" er, Mr Robt Russell of this place. Mr Ritchie, Durham, was holidayâ€" ing with his friends, Alex and Rusâ€" sel Taylor. _ Mr and Mrs John Borthwick, of Guelph, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Williams. Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs W. Renâ€" wick are in Dunnville toâ€"day, Tues day, attending the 12th July celebraâ€" The parents and children of Amâ€" os, spent an enjoyable afternoon at Amos Church, July 5th, when they indulged in games of softball and football, horse shoe pitching gnd racâ€" es, in Jas Snell‘s field. Around 6 o‘ clock, lunch was serve@ on the east side of the church. We are pleased to report that Mrs Alex Morrison returnet to ner nome on Friday last, considerably strongâ€" er. Mrs John McMurdo and Alex and Hector, are visiting friends in Lonâ€" Messrs Dave Long and Dave Gorâ€" don, are busily engaged shingling Mr Jas Snell‘s barn. IN MEMORIAM EDENâ€"In loving memory of our dear If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save you money. Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Daily HBF ... .% ... Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Globe Durham Review and Toronto Mail Emipint: : >»xxx 14 Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser ....... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press Durium Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. §... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... ......... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ... Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ (To Canadian Points Only) Paul‘s Church, 66 DURKHAM, ONT. g Kellogg‘* 'have this | patented sealed in a special WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the redâ€"andâ€"green package. It brings the flakes direct from the toasting ovens fresh to your table. It‘s a patented Kellogg feature. Some other foods have inner bags of a kindâ€"but Kellogg‘s is sealed top and bottom . . . perfect protection. Compare KELLOGG‘S Corn Flakes are Kellogg‘s. The fiakes are difâ€" ferent in appearance, taste and freshness. Unconditionally guaranteed by W. K. Keilogg: "If you don‘t consider them the best corn flakes you ever ate, return the package and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. JULY 14, 1988 11 *ting. Obtim Stricken at d Former Crawftord CGetting a new dr The former Re party will be Schoo!l Ground Mconb served Monda Hditor of â€" recent ma wll the qu good hush: VOL. L servel an enjoved w wd iven omple oPrran ueen NU M esiey, IL is 1 a coating ich also imp e home is at Arthur Gree M The FOR SALE Heartic shes a The annu WiC 1 he W Ba Miller M la Ant M TT 1MOT N 1 V M M« U