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N6 To Rev. James Binnie this evening was a red letter day in his life, Knox Church was always considered his home church and many happy memâ€" Grics arige of past events therein. He recalled the fine pastorate of such men as Rev. Wm. Park, Rev. Charles Cameron, the latter holding Gaelic services as well at Rocky Saugeen on the barn floor of Archie McKenzie. / He described the simple service of holy communion on that barn floor as the most touching thing he ever saw. Memories were also poignant of Rev. Robert McNair, for whom he held the highest regard. Mr. McNair presented him with the only dog he ever owned, "Jack." To the great pleasure of the audience, Mr Binn‘e recountel some of Jack‘s pranks ;nd; how little he regarded the sanctities ol the church pulpit or the sick room. Mr. Binnie in closing, paid great tribute to the people of Grey County for their sobriety, intelligence and charaeter . The church‘s influence has done much in Grey County. to exceed his length of time in Knox pulpit. While the ministers were esâ€" gential for any church, more responâ€" s hil.ty rested an the people and in Knox congregation he was never disappointed. raem came into power in Britain and reading a poem which appeared in an ad. at that date. in an Aberceen paper. This was even a short time before the regime of President Linâ€" coln of U. 8. and the Civil War. While not knowing the first pasâ€" tor, he d‘d have the pleasure of Mrs. Park‘s friendship, who passed away, recently and around whom fondest memories linger. He also knew three of Knox‘s former pastors,â€"Forest, MeNair and Jansen. Rev Mr Forest he knew well and attended his church &4 a boy. His influence of any minâ€" ister upon him was perhaps â€" greatâ€" est. With Rev. Robt. McNair, he went to college in 1879 and for three years ate at the same table. He knew also Rev Mr Jansen in college _ and elmired him for the intense lervor" and zeal he gave his work. He had, good wishes to convey to the presgâ€" | ent pastor, Mr Smith, who bids fair CANADIAN NATIONAL To Western Canada Kellogg‘s are fuil of energyâ€"and so easy to digest. Kept ovenâ€"fresh by the heatâ€"sealed inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Keliogg in London, Ontario. START the day with a crisp, light breakfast, and see lLow much keener, fresher you feel. Kellogg‘s Corn blakes, with fruit or berries, are an ideal morning Tickets valid for return to reach original starting vointwithinfdmnfmmdateofnh,inclmive. and under of Baggage checked. Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payment of small privilege charge, plus berth fare and tax. Convenient Train Serviceâ€"Optional Routings Going Datesâ€"JUNE 10â€"30 inclusive Knox Church Favored See nearest agent for Specific Faresâ€"Berth FOR FLAVOR and the Pacific Coast FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST CENTâ€"Aâ€"MILE EXCURSIONS Aply to J. H. Mc%rle. Solicitor Hopkins Estate, Durh#m, Ont. Brick house on\the West side of Elgin Street, form@rly occupied by for the executors the Mary Ann Mrs. Mary Ann Hopkins, deceased. Miss Margaret Hunter traised the choirs of the day in their respective music and accompanied throughout. (On Sunday evening, a male choir filled the gallery and remdered three voluntaries with splendid effect. The choir comprised: Messrs Thos. anc Geo. Bell, Walter Kerr, Arthur Derâ€" by, John McKechnie, Peter Ramage, C. Buschlen, Don. McQueen, Ken. Wilson, Cameron Lauder, Wm Ritchâ€" ie, Alex Hay, Dr Grant, W. R. Alder, Will Renwick, Clarence Robinson, W J. Yonng ard S. A. Wharton. _ MUSICAL SERVICES AT KNOX ‘ ANNIVERSARY A FEATURE _ Aside from the excellence of the \ speakers featuring Knox Church Anâ€" _ niversary, the musical end of the eâ€" _ vent shared equal honors. _ On Sunâ€" _ doy, Mr and Mrs. S. A. Wharton of _ Hamilton, ((formerly Beryl Brooks of Durham) both musical artists of a high calibre, assisted the choir morn-] ing and evening, also at Monday’s‘ | entertainment. Their solos and duets} | were given a splendid hearing. At | the close of the Monday evening en-‘ tertainment ere they returned to: 'Hamllton, Knox choir, as a token of I appreciation for their willing a-‘ sistance presented them with a u\ble| mirror centre reflector and water, lily central mount. Naturally this came as a surprise to the musical pair, but Mr Wharton, in a neat reâ€" pAy, expressed their thanks and the mutual pleasure it gave to help in these services. Adm‘# Mr. W. J. Young voilced the apprecâ€" iat‘on of the congregation to these two old friends for their services Sunâ€" day and Monday. after which"God be with you till we meet again" was sung. FAR SALE ,"‘The basis of happy national life is the community. Our industrial and merchardising leaders will have to recognize that. The community, espâ€" ecially the smaller community, is the place where the city and the countryâ€" side, the factory and the farm, meet and at that meeting place we shall find security in the future." The unsolved soc‘al enigma of chain store merchardising is this: How is the cha‘n store to make itself a part of each of the local communities in which it operates ? They must do their part to build up local communitiee (because the economic and social welfare of the nation depends on maintenance of healthy communities throughout the And from a selfish standpoint the chain stores must find a way to parâ€" ticipate more usefully in commun‘ty life because they cannot continue to be regarded as foreigners or invaders and at the same time retain the goodâ€" will of the local citizenry. The chain stores are fully aware of the problem. They are thinking hard on ways to solve it. Many experiments will be tried by them in the next few years. The remedy may be found in giving the local managers larger authority The much discussed $25â€"aâ€"week manâ€" ager of a chain store cannot be expâ€" pected to be a community leader. This suggests a possibility of local branâ€" ches of chains becoming partnerships in which both the headanarters and to buy supplies in the communities where they sell to contribute to local charities and other funds, to partic ipate in community affairs generally. but it will require a different type of manager to cdo the job successfully, rav N mR . A in which both the headquarters and local manager are financially interâ€" ested. The experts at headquarters will dictate merchandising policies; the local manager will run the store and be part of his community Whatever the formula that is deâ€" vised the trend is away from complete centralization of ownershin and wma.~.. agement. CHAIN STORES IN RELATION To CcoOmMUunNiTyY LIFE In the very remarkable interview with Henry Ford, published in The Firancial Post a week ago, one state ment stocd out. Mr. Ford said: part in the big metropolitan journal Hats off to the country . correspon dent!â€"St. Mary‘s Journal. the correspondent is really "she." But whether "he" or "she," they are doing worthwhile work, maintaining an intimacy of reader interest in the rural press which has no counterâ€" than four Ontario publishers who started as corresporndents of one country newspaper up in Bruce Co. We have referred to the correspondâ€" ent as "he". In the majority of cases ia matter of importance. The work of the correspondent .1s Gisinterested, ‘hjs labour being usually gratuitous, yet he profits indirectly by the exâ€" perience which he receives in serving as a correspondent. The work calls forth his ability to write and if he has native talent in that line, he may develop an efficlency that will encourâ€" age him to go further. Many newsâ€"| paper publishers of our acquaintance first became interested in newspwper‘ work through serving as rural corresâ€" pondents. We have in mind no leesl HATS OFF TO THE REGULAR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT One irdividual who perform) &A distinct service to the community is Ithe rural correspondent of the local 'newspaper. By means of his weekly | budget of news he helps to keep his smoll ccommunity on the map by maintaining its place prominently aâ€" imon.g the various centres of the disâ€" trict. His column is eagerly read by the people of the neighborhood and the record of happenings which apâ€" pear in print as a result of his efforts, help to make life more interesting for all concerned. To outsiders many of his items may sound triv-; ial, but they are really é@mportant to those concerned. For the most t.rlvlal' of items one has to refer to the pages of the daily press where whole ool-{ ums are sometimes devoted to long;| I‘sts of the guests who were present | et some soc‘:al function.In comparison | with such insignificant ha.ppenings.' a rural back fence being painted is[ man wirH car Watkins Dealer ed for local ral route supplyin established deâ€" and for World f Sninac Te Che Barhum Arvi.w C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. ownership and manâ€" uu.u],' 2C MOTC UUaven manâ€"| as an unadverti expâ€"| of the celebratio This| day. The frac branâ€"| the rink, about ships | the outcome of and | that had passed THE DURHAM REVIEW threw out both charges and both parties over in the sum « to keep the peace for a year the principals in the proceedin resideonts of Bentinck Tpnâ€" c As an aftermath of battle here on June 4th, Magistrate Walker held police court in Chesley last Friday afternoon to hear a charge of assault causing actual bodily harm which had been preferred by Melvin Adlam egainst Melvin Johnston, who is said to have beaten up Stewart Adlam as an unadvertised special attraction of the celebration of the King‘s Birthâ€" day. The fracas occurred outside the rink, about 10.45 p. m. and was the outcome of some previous words that had passed between the pair, between whom bad iblood had been ex‘sting for some time. Adlam came out of the battle bearing a discolorâ€" ed optic, a swollen nose and other marks and his shirt was badly torn. Previous to the opening of court Johnston entered a charge â€" avainct marks and his shirt was badly torn. Previous to the opening of court Johnston entered a charge against Adlam of using abusive language but the evidence was of such a conâ€" And ce Sisthis ns 9 1 but the evidence was of flicting nature that the While the "Jacks" are flying free, On the Aay we keep with a firmer faith In the land of the Maple Tree. And the free held ties of kindred trust That weld our nationhood Were sealed on the altars of sacrifice So we lift our heads with a prouder ASSAULT CHARGE Dismissep From whence our sires came, By right of birth, by deed and faith, Ard common pride of name. King That a freeborn people yield. There‘s a richness poured from our golden fields; There‘s a wealth in our wood and mine; Not from these alone glows our conâ€" scious prideâ€" "Tis the glory of birth and line. For we hold with our kin across the DOMINION DAY _ From the wavewashed wharves by Fupdy‘s tide, _, To the snowâ€"crowned Western hills, The flags float high on our natal day, And the soul of the nation thrills. The crosses bend in the summer breeze, And from each crimson field Flows the loyal faith to our God and By the sons of our race and blood TORONTO sum of $100 such a conâ€" Magistrate â€" suggest ~BIâ€"Lâ€"L fomily, of Owen Sound, were Mrs J. W. McKechnie left for Torâ€" onto on Thursday of this week, and will be joined there by her Caughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. and Mra Alfrad PFrovinces. Mrs McKechnie will go to the Coast to visit her sister, Mrs. McCrie, before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dunsmore and Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crutchley on the arrival of a little girl on June 26th. Mrs. Neil McLean and Mrs. L. McLean were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Gordon MoCracken, Glenelg. Mr. Jack Lawson spent a couple of weeks hol‘daying with friends at Schâ€" earchmont, Miss Catherine McLean spent an evening recently with Mrs. Hugh McDonald, at Aberdeen, Mr. and â€"Mrs.. Lance Rumble and Mics. IsAbAIF I atoanw onl n e dA on Miss Isabell Lawson vex; week visitor with their parents Mr, Mrs. Robt. Lawson. "Keep the younger generation in hail Bequeath to them no tumbled house" The generation to which I belong, received no tumbled house from the men and women of the past, who built the walls of Zion in the Town of Durham. _ We received a mighty inheritance, a great faith that chalâ€" lenges us to be true, and to go forâ€" ward and to hand on to those wro ar?’following us, their torch of faith we have received. _ The memory of these good men and women is a perâ€" petual challenge to me, day by day. Knox has fulfilled a great mission in the past, but its task at this hour is greater than any it has yet faced for the church as never before, is conâ€" fronted with the common enemies of materialism, drift and cisintegraâ€" tion. _ The only hope for the world today are the things for which the church stands, _ Let us then renew our vows at the altar of God, reconâ€" secrating our lives, that the church mght go forward like a mighty ar my with banners, God bless you one and best wishes for a glorious sary, I remain sincerely men who labored for truth and righteousness and have departed for fa‘rer fields of endeavor. They held the torch of faith. They builded betâ€" ter than they knew. always obeying the injunction of that master poet. I should like to be with you durâ€" ing these days as you celebrate the T5th anniversary of Knox Church, my old home church, where I came unâ€" der the influence of men and women that has meant much to me. Borne upon the wings of memory, come thoughts of those good men and woâ€" Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A Durham, Ont. Dear Mr. Smith, Rev. W. H. Smith received the followilg greeting from a former son of Knoex Church, now serving in the church‘s wark at Brandon. The letâ€" ter was sent on the occasion of the 75th Anniversary.â€"Editor. 335â€"16th St., Brandon, Man. June 12, 1934 Rev. John Bell Sends Greetings to Knox Church Mr. Waliter Hickling is assisting his nephew, Oshorne Hickling, who is under the weather with sciatica. Mr and Mrs. And. Fulton and son Tom, together with Mrs Corbett, motored to Guelph the first of week to visit with Mr and Mrs Irvin Henâ€" derson and family. Our annual school picnic takes place Friday in Hugh Fulton‘s grove, by the riverside, when games and other amusements will be on the program. We believe Miss B. Hincks is leaving. She has proved herself a capable teacher and her two years with us have been well filled with 40 pupi‘s on the roll and other social gatherings with young people. A friendly game of softball was played on Hampden grounds between the local team and Knox last Tuesâ€" day. and was a winner for the home boys. This Tuesday there will be another game at Knox, when the inâ€" nings may be different. The men folk were all at a raising at Chas. McAlister‘s last Friday afâ€" ternoon. Mrs A. Corbett and daughter, Mrs Jas. Ripley and two daughters, of Biggar, Sask. visited Wednesday with former‘s sister, Mrs And. Fulton. Mrs Derby, Sr. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs S. Vickers, Lamlash, and Mrs And. Green, Paisley. Mrs A. MclLean received a mes sage from London last week, saying her sister, Mrs Davidson was serious ly ill. Mrs McLean left Tuesday. ROCKY SAUGEEN Victoria Ave remain sincerely, John E. Bell trip to the Prajirie , United, Brandon glorious anniverâ€" r the worla| Mrs. J. W. ‘ which the| Harold were vi then renew| M"â€" and Mrs _ God, recon.| Esremont. the church . mighty ar e on all, with While holidaying with his > grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millar, Wilâ€" Hamsford, Master Vernon Goldsmith had the misfortune to fall and break his right arm at the elbow. This ‘s the 2nd time this arm has been broâ€" McLean‘s . Mr and Mrs James Cr guests of his sister, Mrs and husband, Fricay. with them and has gone on to King ston, to be with her mother, who is very ill. Mrand Mrs Shay, Mr=Arch Mc Lean, Clarksburg, Miss Viola Staf ford, 0. Sourd, spent a day at Mr N Harold were visitors this week with Your Scribe had the privilece of Mr. and Mrs James Hargrave, in hearing Rev Mr Gowdy on Sundiay, Egremont. and congratulate Durham and Rocks on their choice of a pastor. ty t Miss Lucilie Sharp entertaned her WELBECEKE many friends to a party Mosday. In spite of dr’ weather and tmt, Mrs Jno Corlett spent Election day there is a bumper crop of wild with her father, Mr D. McDonald, at strawberres and many a depleted Lamclagh . sholf is be‘ng restocked with this Aeâ€" Mrand Mrs F. .MW. Heift were the licious fruit. Guosts of Mr and Mrs. D. A. Camp Mr ard Mrs N. McLean and son bell, Sunday. Roy, motor:d to Shrigley on Sunday Mr and Mrs Duckhorn, Domnoch morning and visited with Mrs Mel‘s ©C"° Vi8itors at Jas Crutchley‘s on sisters, going on in @fternoon to Meâ€" * "***"*"â€" lancthon Stn., where they were the guests of Mr Mcl/s sister, Mrs Phipâ€" pen ancd sister/mâ€"Jaw, Mrs Arch Mcâ€" lean, Alberta. ‘The latter returned with them and has gone on to Kingâ€" ston, to be with her mother, who is the coming year, also Mss Catherine McLean has been reengaged at Aberâ€" céeen school. this week with Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Kin from different parts of Ont. and McKechnie . Sask. were present. Mr. Campbell McLean has been re _ Mr and Mrs Jno. Walsh were the engaged at Williamsford school for gzuests of his sister, Mrs Wenkle and KNOX UNMTED CHURCH, DURKAM Which has celebrated 75 years of Church Life. = The Goldsmiths held a family reâ€" nion at Harrison Park, Owen Sound. FIRST FIVE PASTORS OF KNOX UNITED AND DURHAM â€" PRESBy TERIAN CHURCH ~Rev. William Park Rev. William Forest . J. W. McKechnie and son 1 were visitors this week with ind Mrs â€" James Hargrave, in Rev. Robert McNair James Crutchley wore anl Norah Lister F. R. Oliver Dr. William Farquharson GOING DATES Daily June 10 to 30 Return Limit: 45 Days TOUR!ST SLEEPING CcArR PRiviLEGEs On payment of a slight add tional passage fare charge for each person, tourist sleeping car accommodation may be secured at regular rates Stopovers granted at Port Arthu: Ont., and all stations west thereo! Full particulars from‘ any agent T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham Mr and Mrs Duckhorn, Domnoch. were visitors at Jas Crutchley‘s on Thursday . husband, at Walkerton, Sunday. Mr and Mrs P. Lecingham enter tained a number of friends the first of the week. â€"ENT A Mâ€"_E! rund Prip couch Ex: to «it staunons : Wt‘slcn Uengt CANarlIawK PLCIFIC Rev. A. G. Jansen June 26, 1=»34 i AS | Eat H4 * Summ CUSTOM CH tions, in and many now on sa secure yo All Gunn‘ winpows pr SAW & PL N R our prices Make y Keep in JQ ne Prad ase ask leave Will t| T H HE JOH 8 FL L1 rov SV H O