The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€" daya, of Siam, will formally open the Gathering, will make the event one of the most brilliant of recent years. A feature of the [mnmtlhynrwmboth The three _ Lioutenantâ€"GoveRs nors of the Prairie Profln's and the Premier of Alberta have officially notified their acceptâ€" ance of invitation to attend the Annual Highland Gathering and Scottish Festival to be held at Banff, Alberta, under the ausâ€" pices of the Canadian Pacific Railway, from August 27 to 30. They are Mr. Justice W. L Walsh, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Alberta; His Honor James Dunâ€" <an McGregor, Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of Manitoba; Lt.â€"Col. H. E. Munroe, Lieutenantâ€"Governor of We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with Princes, Governors and Premiers "Bring Dora tooâ€" we‘ll play tennis" lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. welcome a chance to run out and Ruth is never lonely. The telephone is the connecting link. It is quick, easy to use and costs only a few cents to call the city. All Ruth‘s friends in the city felt sorry for her when she married Dick and settled down in a small town thirty miles out. They soon found, however, that Ruth had lawnos and flowers which made city apartments seem very stuffy indeed. Now they Anterâ€"regimental piping competiâ€" tion between representatives of the seventeen Highland Regiâ€" ments in Canada and there will also be the other ‘bagpipe conâ€" tests and displays, as well as dancing and Highland Games. The Gathering is placed in one of the finest scenic settings in the world, the beautiful Valley of the Bow River, encircled by mountains, and having, as the centre of hoapitality, the famous Banff Springs Hotel built in Scotch baronial style, fitting in ideally with the general scheme of the Festival. Layâ€"out shows, left to right, top, the Lieutengstâ€" Governor of Alberta: H. R. H. | (Intended for last week) |\ St Paul‘s Anniversary service was Ehe‘xj Sunday and was a real success. |\ Rev Canon Harding, Windsor, assisâ€" ted Rev. Jeffrey Billingsley with the is(,rvlce and Trinity Church choir, | with St Paul‘s choir, sang a pleasing authem. The following Monday evâ€" ening, a garden party was held on Mr Jas. Johnson‘s lawn, with a good attendance. A game of baseball beâ€" tweeen Durham and Holstein was a great attraction and this was folâ€" lowed by a program of instrumentals by Rahn and Queen orchestra, also by Jas Hargrave and Mrs Wm Atchâ€" isoun : quartette by Misses Leith and McGuire: humorous readings by Misses Mabel Sharpe, Ruby Morrison and Fred Arnett. A speech by Rev. Canon Harding, Windsor, was much appreciated. The program was well managed by our pastor,, Rev Billingâ€" sley who entertained the audience py several jokes and stories. . Several booths were on the grounds and much credit is given Mr Jaffray El "Perennial" writes : "She had been a long sufferer and oh. so patient. I never had a dearer friend and I am sure you will all sympathize with her dear ones." "Glen Wotty" says : "In spite of much suffering her â€" contributions were always full of gladness and joy. She will be sorely missed, not only by those near and dear to her, but by very many others who have been helped and cheered by her pen. The sympathy of all will be with her husâ€" | band." And closes with the verse: "He and I in that bright glory I Carrier Pigeon Exhausted A carrier pigeon. bearing a leg band numbered A.U. 31 A.B.1483, and probably cne of the birds which started recently from Meaford to Kingâ€" ston or Belleville, landed at the home of Mr and Mrs August Lange, R. R. 1, Chesley, on townline Bentinck and Sullivan on July 24. The pigeon was in an exceedingly exhausted condiâ€" tion and both Mr and Mrs Lange could pick it up at any time. . They are feeding the bird and caring for: it until the bird is claimed by its owner. | ’ "Organist" says: "I want to echo | V. V. and Bubbling Brooklet in their | tribute to Elaine‘s memory. I have lost for awhile the inspiring courage and splendid messages, but among those of her immediate family she fwnll indeed be missed and in the page | where her pen has ever reached the number who did appreciate her symâ€" pathetic attitude, her letters will never be forgotten." | One deep joy shall shareâ€" Mine, to be forever with Him His. that 1 am there." "Elaine." From her sick bed she sent forth many beautiful contribuâ€" tions that brought much comfort to whers. Now her admirers of that page are giving expressions of the loss the Homemakers‘ Page has sufâ€" fered in her death. Some of these expressions were found in last Satâ€" urday‘s edition of the Daily Globe, on the Homemakers‘ Page and a few of them we quote : It says m great thing for science, when scentists will go long distances such as to Quebec, on 31st August, to see a sight that will be over in less than a minute. TRIBUTES TO LATE MRS. EASTON, OF AYTON The late Mrs (Dr.) Easton of Ayâ€" ton was known to many readers of the Homemakers‘ Page in the Toronâ€" to Daily Globe. through her penname is said that ‘Toronto and Rochester professional ball teams will piay an exhibition game there some night this month. The professionals will unâ€" doubtedly get their eyes opened when they see the field.â€"Fergus News Record. prominently on the softball map. The park is well worth a visit by anyone living in this district, and it and a monument to the steadfast The park is one that any large city would be proud to own, but when it is found in a little country village of some two or three hundred population, it ig absolutely unique, full power is turned on at Alma Park, it can be seen for miles in evâ€" ery Airection, as the park is high. There is also a new sign, electrically lighted, with the words "Will ye no Dr. George McQuibban‘s many hobâ€" bies, has been greatly improved this summer and seems to be near perâ€" fection. The dianiond has been skinâ€" ned and is now as level as a floor, and large enough for baseball as well as softball. The lighting has also been extended till the whole hardâ€" ball Aiamond is now brilliantly lightâ€" ed. ‘It is said that something like 25 horsepower is required to light up this field, which is almost double the power that is used at the Sunnyâ€" side Stadium in Toronto, supposed to be one of the finest softball and ALMA‘S FLOODLIT PARK BEING FURTHER IMPROYVED The Floodlit Park at Alma, one of ALLAN‘S CORNERS ton. That evening, viewed by some of the ‘boys‘ parents, as well as by a large crowd of the community‘s resiâ€" dents, the boys‘ ‘band under Harry Sparling‘s baton, provided a delightâ€" ful program of sacred music and Holâ€" stein citizens rendered _ unstinted praise of the boys‘ musical efforts. THOVGHT WELL OF CcamP (Thornbury Reviewâ€"Herald) Ye Editor, while in Holstein Sunâ€" day, had an opportunity to view the splendid scene of an apparent multiâ€" tude of boys in camp. Earl Lautenâ€" schlager, a leader in boys‘ work, was director of ceremonies, though soon he will be supplanted in ,his position by virtue of his marriage to take place in a couple of weeks to a daughter of Rev. Mr Forbes of Wesâ€" Mr and Mrs Fred Keragfeski, Mrs Kerr and Mr Martin Taylor, Milverâ€" ton, spent over the week end at Mr. Geo. Wilson‘s. Mr and Mrs Lawrence McFadden, and family, Glenelg, visited Wednesâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Allan Brown. Mr Gillies McKelvey, Pt Colborne, accompanied by brother and mother, Mrs Dan McKelvey, New Liskeard, vsited this week at Thos Moore‘s and other relatives. Mr Thos Moore has started harâ€" vest, cutting oats on Aug. 4, and will soon be finished cutting. * Mr and Mrs Fred Clark, Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs Thos Harâ€" rison first of week. Mrs Jos Wilson is nursing a sore hand this week, having had it lanced for blood poisoning. Mrs Geo Hargrave, Toronto, is holâ€" idayng at home at present. Mrs Jas McDougall, Toronto, is visiting at Percy Harrison‘s. Mr Erben Geddes was in Guelph the first of week. Mrs Geddes who has been with friends there for two weeks, accompanied him home. Miss Beulah McKenzie is visiting with Mrs Vic Noble in town this week. We wonder what‘s the cause of all this unsettied weather? Perhaps it was the farmers‘ delegation to Ottawa on the 16th. Anyway the farmers here are patiently waiting for the weather to clear up as they intend to start harvest. We notice that early potatoes have started to rot. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein, Ailsa Craig, are spending a few days this week with Mr and Mrs D. Marshall and with Mt Forest relatives. Misses E. and T. E. Byers visited Wednesday last with Mrs Allan Bell of town. Our Sunday School at Knox and Varney S. S. are planning a picnic in Holstein park, on Wednesday afâ€" ternocon of this week. Mr and Mrs S. Stockley, Toronto, and Wm Thompson of town, visited on Tuesday at Thompson home. Mrs D. McLean and Mrs Normap Marshall and children, returnei to their respective homes in Toronte on Monday after a pleasant two weeks‘ visit with relatives and friends here and in Egremont. Mr Walter Ball died at his home in Glenelg, Monday evening, ag a reâ€" sult of a paralytic stroke. Deceasged is a brother of Mrs John Thompson . We would offer our sympathy . to those who mourn. Mr and Mrs Will Watson, Detroit, are expected Tuesday for a visit with his father and brother here. Miss Eleanor Marshall who has been attending summer school at Guelph, returned to her home here, Friday last to spend the remainder of the vacation. The Y. P. Community Club held their regular meeting Tuesday evenâ€" ing at home of Jas. Petty. Miss Margaret Watson was quite ill last week with an attack of the flu. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp, Hampden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs And. Marshall . Mrs A. Poole and family, Toron: to, are visiting in the village for a few days. Mrs Wm Nelson spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm Vollett, Durham. Mrs G. Gillespie and daughters, of Galt, called on the Kirby and Pinder families one day recently. Sorry to hear of Mr Pinder losing a horse last week. Mr Wm J. Nelson accompanied J. The Department of Highways No 6, have completed the paving at Or with his lambs. Orchard Sunday School held their picnic last Friday in MrPinder‘s bush . The weather was not very favcrable, but all seemed to enjoy themselves. Miss Muriel Nelson is spending a few days with her grandparents in Mrs J. Johns and Mildred have reâ€" turned after a week in Toronto with NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS <i0O ARCHIVES ToRronto Sask. is visitng at present with her sister, Mrs Wes Love and brothers, Wm and Norburr Horeburgh. Mr and Mrs Peter Hattle and son,, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. town. were week end guests of Mr. ard Mrs D. Long. Mr and Mrs W. Drimmie, son and cCaughter, left for Peterboro. on Aug. 1st, en route to ther home in Sask. Mrs J. A. Mather enjoyed a week at Tobermory, the guest of Rev. and Mrs Mercer. Congratulations to Fred Mather, who won the Women‘s Institute Entâ€" The Women‘s Institute garden parâ€" ty in the Park Tuesday night, was quite successful, though the crowd was not as large as expected. The night was ideal. A good supper was served and a ball game between Mt. Forest and Durham girls was won by the latter 12 to 2. Reeve Hunter presiied overan entertaining program which comprised solos by Lorne Ecâ€" cles, And. McMullen, P. Ramage and Russell Drimmie: guitdr and yodâ€" elling numbers by Ray ‘Thomas: a few words from Mrs Rogers and a fine recitation by Miss Ethel Hunt. A dance followed in the Hall which was crowded by the youth and beauty of the district. We understand Mr Rixon is leavâ€" ing for his holidays the last of week. The August meeting of Women‘s Institute, will be held in the Park on Thursday, Aug. 18 and will be in charge of the girls of the Institute. Lunch by all. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and children are visiting friends in the village apd vicinity. Mr and Mrs Clarence Calder, Hamâ€" ilon, are visiting â€" his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Calder. Drs G. and I. Brown visited friends in Tcronto over the week end.: Mr Brown, Toronto, has been visiting his son, Dr Brown for somo time. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Miss Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Starling, Hamâ€" ilton, were week end visitors with Mrs H. Reid. Mrs Jos. Bilten has been ill for some time. â€" We hope she may soon recover. _ Her children, Mr and Mrs. Karrow, St Thomas ; Mr and Mrs. Derbecker, Ayton; Mr and Mrs Holâ€" man, Kitchener and Mrs J. Bilton, De‘rcit, have visited her recently. Mrs Wm Aberdein, sons Bobby and Glen, are visiting her.mother, Mrs. Pollock and brother Robert, also Mr and Mrs D. Bruce. Jack Long and Mr Tippns, Orangeâ€" Mr and Mrs Nicholson and Kenâ€" neth, visited Mrs Petrie and Mrs A. Brown and other friends over the week end. Mrs Nicholson remained for a longer visit. Mrs Strong and Robert, Lambton Mills, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Eccles and Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles. f Miss Barbara Pick, Fergus, is visâ€" !tin‘ her cousins, Mr and Mrs John ond medal in the family, as Berf won same three years ago. Miss June Rounding, Grand Valley is yvisiting the Arnill family. Congratulations to Mr Edwin Reid and Miss Jean Henderson who were married at the Henderson home on WednesGay Aug. 3rd. On Monday evening, a large number met at the parental home and showered them with a number of beautiful gifts. Mrs A. McClocklin, Durham : Mr. and Mrs Holliday, Toronto, visited Mr anrd Mrs Coleridge last week. Congratulations to Fred Mather for winning the medal given by Womâ€" er‘s Institute forthe pupil writing the Entrance exam at Holstein, winning the highest marks. This is the secâ€" and Arthur, Thorndale, visited Mr. and Mrs Wm Altken and other vil lage friends recently. In the evening a goodly number gathered in the Park. Miss Macâ€" Phail gave an interesting talk on the depression, Miss Henderson of Hamâ€" ilton also gave a fine address, then an iuteresting debate took piace "Resolâ€" ved that this depression will be good for mankind‘. Miss Isabel Hastie and Billy Arnill upheld the affirmative, Miss Beth Hircks and Wallace Adâ€" ams the negative. The affirmative won out. The judges were Mrs C. Fenton; Miss Young, of Durham and Jas. Calider. The meeting closed with community singing led by Arthur teams were chosen and a very lively game was played. After the softball, the aquatic sports took place. The guis‘ quarter mile marathon had only three entriecs. Helen Buller came first, Dorothy Dyer second and Eileen Smith third. In the boys‘ halfâ€"mile swim, several entered and only four finished. Vincent Ellis came in â€" a good first, and Morley Hurter an eâ€" qually good second. The chief interâ€" est of the marathon, however, came in the struggle for third place, when Richard Fidier finished only a few feet ahead of Allan Pinkerton. The prizes g.ven were $1, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢c. Au 209 cumewmicun eas can cue o The U.F.Y.P.O. Rally Thursday last was a decided success. Softball e LOCAL AHD PERSONALS HOLSTEIN: LEADER! Most of the Eecles familes from this district, attended the Eoclesâ€"Mulâ€" len reunion at Conn, Aug. 1st. Mr Wallace and Miss Evelyn Isaac of Toronto jare visiting relatives in this part at present. Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, Torâ€" onto, spent over the 1st of August, with Major and Mrs Eccles. ing in Durham Presbyterian Church, Friday of this week. us Mr _ and Mrs Thos. and John Brown, also Mrs A. Morrison, spent Sunday at Orillia, visiting the latâ€" ter‘s son John. Mr and Mrs Robt Smail had their _ daughters, _ Margaret, Mrs. Knapp and Annie, Mrs , of Torâ€" onto, over August 1st. Mr and Mrs Joe McNalty attended the McNalty and McCauley reunion, at Mr Chas McNalty‘s at Balsam Valley last Saturday. There will be no Sunday School, at Amos next Sabbath, owing to Anâ€" niversary service. The W.M.S. of Send subscripticns by Post Office or express money order to If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, vurnam heview and Toronto Daily SHH : :2xÂ¥x>1%+4, Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe ............. Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... ..... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ....... Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. 8..... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .. ........ Durham Review and Owen Sound Dailv Sun Times Vurham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advo cate ............. we announce the following rangements forsubscribers of the receive their home paper and any may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Durham Review and Toronto id Mrs Robert L. (Robert Oswald.) (To Canadian Points Only) the following clubbing arâ€" cribers of the ‘Review‘ to ] paper and any others they ( in London, Ontario. When substitutes are off ered you, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Demand the genuine. Made by Kellogg of value. EVERY package of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: "Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes must more than satisfy you with their flavor, crispness and freshness. If they aren‘t the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return: the empty redâ€"andâ€"green package and we will gladly refund your no wonder that far 25 years Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes have been considered the standard With such a guarantee, it is AUGOU3 T‘ VOL. L Roomers .« High School at Review Of vonvenien Of rosignation uffice of ‘I ceeding W M bal Artemesia Ree At last meet cll, Reeve Ale: signed for tion will b as Dep. R« Brunswick Tr Home from W Mr and Mrs Julia McLean . returned to 11 Hanov hod Roome« mppe ntati cmon wi England nadian 1 *d in Penns Mrs Malcoln LOWT W m rat th n 11 h« ured nbul insd king knew! Woedn n trip an ut â€" Say R+ ARC W o u anada in 1 R 8i 1& alented W motor Tha H 1812 ious al o sful ngi@l An M M St