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COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" THE REVIEW, DURHAM Londed with a large paper bag, full of sandwiches and fruit, live young Canadian "voyageurs" are seen at Windsor Station, Montreal, where they more than anjoyed themselves while waiting lor the train to take them to the Canadian Pacific linetr Duchess of Â¥ork and England. They are any‘s weekâ€"end Cruise Steamer _ _ _ This service arranged in response to popular demand, and wilt be continued only as long as traffic warrants. Travel in comfort and get away from congested highways. Ingersoll Wanditac® Harle Heauttck 23. o. _ "o =A C "" Surniz, Londou, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls. Locally betw Important Stations at which Excursion and Sat. JULY 28th. ttise e Soldâ€" Ask Picket Agont â€"See Manabite F amaia 42 Wh 222 qL 0 Szll 00 COCH 22CTAOTN, CECCIMOTG : â€" Sarnia to Komoka: Ettrick â€" Wingham. TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATEs SHOWN e OsHAwW. P Hope, Cobourg, FRi~JULY 27th Bollevitte." m:;',mj’”c,mofl;:, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uxbri qe, Cns es <o o atint D. Abpict . Or n ravenhurs aiimyweod Bracebridge, Huntsvi le,.'North Bay. All towns in New Ontario on line of Timiskaming & Northem Ontario Rly. : o . Nipissing Central Riy.: Kapd:uhgx Sat. JULY 28th.râ€"TCNRONTO®~.» omm Returning Sunday following Goingâ€"Saturdays only (Standard Time) Returningâ€"Sundays only 12.30 p.m. Lv. Toronto Union Ar. 10.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. Ar. Owen Sound Lv. 6.30 p.m. Making intermediate stops as required in either direction. Note: Sunday train from Owen Sound will be cancelled Aug. 5, operating on Monday, August 6th, instead. Connects ?ch way !lt’l‘l Qweq_ Sound Transportation Comp CANADIAN NATIONAL TORONTO and OWEN SOUND (Except Gueiph, Kitchener and St. Marys). _ _ _ _ â€" _ SARNIA 10 BRAMPTON inixding «4 bresch lines cardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creemore : â€" (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c.: ChfldriOZ)fl" e FROM ALL C.N.R. STATIONS We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with npollcae s w en nana n n aie n aaaenws............ For Fares, Transit Limits, Train Information, Tlchll‘l consult nearest Agent. 10000 eeeeeneneeeeeeeeieee en M ORE than 700 delegates to the Oxford Group House Party held recently at the Chateau Frontenac, Quet court yard of the famous hostelry. Representatives from all the larger Eastern Canadian and United Sts -@nmmmummmwmmmmuummmm NEW WEEKâ€"END TRAIN CANADIAN PACIFIC . TOWN, Town Agent, Phone 138 DEPOTâ€" PHONE 18 Youngsters Travel Alone BETWEEN Few youngsters of his age are ever called upon to chaperone four young sisters on a 5,000 mile journey, but Billy shouldered his responsibilities like a man. He was shepherd, guide and constant Oxford Group House Party BARGAIN FARES censusâ€"taker of his little flock. The children are going to live with their grandâ€"parents at Purâ€" ley, near London. Canadian Paciâ€" fic representatives and the Traâ€" veller‘s Aid Society cared for them en route. On board the Duâ€" chess of York the little girls were looked after by a motherly headâ€" stewardess, The height of the summer season is upon us and in Durham, the ac tivity of winter appears to have givâ€" en way to the laxity of the summer season, and if not too insufferably hot, indulge in sport suitable to the THE SUMMER FOR SPORTS Fiftyâ€"five years old, Richard Gavin Reid came to Canada in 1903 from Glasgow his birthâ€"place. After spendâ€" ing a few months in the Ontario woods as a lumberjack Mr Reid jourâ€" neyed to a homestead near Vermilion in Alberta, the const‘tuency he repâ€" resents in the leg‘slature. He was active in the agraran movement beâ€" fore entering politics. His election 13 years ago was followed by ready appointmest to the cabinet. Premz:er Reiq succeeds former Premier Hon. J. E. Brownlee, who resigned followâ€" ing the decision given against him in the civil suit entered by Miss Vivian McMillan and her father from Edson, and which was subsequently disâ€" missed by Mr. Justice Ives. Che BQsuarkum Revicw "One thing that is gratifying," said Mr. Reid as he emerged from a Tlarty caucus toâ€"night, "is the knowâ€" lodge of the unan‘mous individual support given me iby United Farmers of Alberta members. This is particulâ€" arly so when one realizes the duties are such as cannot be taken lightly." Successor to Hon. J. E. Brownlee, for nine years head of the United Farmers of Alberta administration, Mr. Reid was the unanimous choice of party members, He took office on Tuesday, when Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. L. Walsh administered the oath. The change will not involve an elecâ€" R. G. Reid, a practical farmer who came to Canada from his native Scotâ€" lan@ 31 years ago, memker of the legislative since the farmer governâ€" mert took office in 1921, has been selected premiar of Alberta. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors . ALBERTA HAS NEW tly at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, photographed in the ger Eastern Canadian and United States cities attended. â€" Anâ€" maenificant WDaate m#2llalal 220 09, uesd PREMIERâ€"R. G. REID THE DURHAM REVIEW Sales of gasoline in Canada during April amounted to 35,443,000 gallons an increase of almost 5,000,000 galâ€" lons, as against 30,508,000 gallons sold in April last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says. Sales durâ€" ‘ug the fourmonth period, ending in April, amounted to 108,097,000 gallons, an increase of 1.6%, as against 106, 362,000 gallons in the corresponding period of 1933. | _ John Dillinger, ace baq man of the | world, terminated his career of crime l on Sunday night in Chicago, when he ! was shot through the heart and anâ€" |other bullet through the head. He ‘was tough and he was shrewd, but ke wasn‘t as tough or as shrewd as ’the Chicago police, who never close a case until the end. It took 27 men under the head of the Chicago burâ€" eau to close Dillinger‘s life and their strength came out of his weaknessâ€" |a woman . _ Dillinger had gone to astounding lengths to change his inconspicuous identifying marks, with the necesâ€" sary aid and advice of expert mediâ€" cal mon. A scar on his chin had been reopened and smoothed up some. The droop at the left corner of the mouth was unmistakably inâ€" tact. But the most striking facial change was in the tightening of the skin on his chin ,almost completely killing his dimple, which was almost as widely known as the mustache, that he refused to have removed. The wages of sin are death. ‘ SALES OF GASOLINE early in June. Hearst was 50. Macdonald, who was 54 when he became Ontario‘s first prem‘er at Confederation, had Previously formed a mimistry at 50. Mowat was 52, Ferguson 53, Ross and Hardy 58, Henry 59 and Whitney 61 on attaining the premiership. Mr. Hepburn, therefore, is not only to be the youngest prnemier, but is one of only 3 prem‘ers of this province who has. attained that honour under the half century mark. A GANGSTER‘S DEATH Mitchell Hepburn, 38 next August is the youngest man to ever become Prom‘er of Ontario. Edward Blake had turned 38, E. C. Drury was 41â€" all others were much older. square, With oneand all from here and there Whether we lose or whether we win We‘ll try and wear a cheerful grin. ‘Tis wise am‘d this busy life, To rest awhile from stress and strfe, And join the bowling club and bowl And ibring refreshment to our soul. And when the Game of Life is o‘er, And God Himself sums up our score, Better men may we have been, By our sportsmanship on the bowâ€" Toâ€"day Wednesday, the lady bowâ€" le:s of town are staging a bowling tourrament, at which many rinks are expected. There is no gam> quite like bowling to encourage the comeradie spirit and for a sumimer sport on a hot day, it is unrivalled. President R. D, Little of the Owen Sound bowling club, evidently thinks so too, as he became poetically inâ€" clined on the occasion of the tournaâ€" ment and vo‘iced his feelings, which are reciprocated by his fellow bowâ€" lers in Durham: "Here we are this glorious Gay, Riady now to begin our play, With finer feclings seldom seen Tâ€"an meet today on the bowling: Green. We‘ll play the game both fair and swimmers as well as for the more proficient in the art. Some youngâ€" sters were never as clean as they are this hot July. clime and season.â€" This year, baseâ€" ball, bowling and tennis are the popâ€" ular diversions for those who stay in town. "The old swimming hole" is a popular rendezvous for nonâ€" YOUNGEST PREMIER OF ALL ling green. INCREASE SHARPLY TORONTO without strawberries, uyi ford Mirror. The year 1934 will beâ€"remembered as the year of strawberry â€" festivals ’ qQuUEEN STREET AUXILIARY Queen Street United Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary met on Wednesday for the study of misgions, in the home of Mrs. R. Twamley and wa; in charge of Mrs. A. McClocklin. The subjects for study wen» "Work Among the Chinese in Canada" and "Temperance" and tho‘ leader _ was assisteq by Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Glass. Mrs. H. McCrae, viceâ€" presidert, pres‘ded for business and MPS. BR G." HAIDMAY | Wwas â€" ankainies next two Sundays in the momlng;n the Presbyterian Church, in the eveâ€" ning in the Baptist churen. _ In the evening, Rev Mr Gowdy spoke from the text "Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laâ€" con and I will give you rest." Takâ€" ing as his topic "Religion as a burâ€" den and a burdenâ€"bearer, the conâ€" gregation listened to him with rapt attention. Rev, Mr Gowdy will conâ€" tinue these union services for tln-.,j 'large congregations in the Presbyâ€" ]teria.n ang Baptist churches on Sunâ€" | day last, In the morning at Presbyâ€" ‘terian church, he took as his text, | Matthew 27; 54, "Truly this was the |\Son of God," an acclamation made fby a centurion who was with Jesus during His trial and crucifixion, who bad guarded Him, as he had dons Imany a thief, a murderer and a malefactor. And he was brought to _see in the end that Jesus was the son of God. Jesus never made himâ€" self known to others in a big way. He always started out in a humble way. Taking the woman at the well,f when she asked Him ‘Why ask drink of me; thou being a Jew for the Jews have no dealings with the Saâ€" maritans." But he showed her in his talk to her who He was ang she exâ€" claimed "This is the Messiah", Takâ€" ing the incident of the two men reâ€" turning from the crucifixion sadand down hearted, Jesus did not make Himself known to themâ€"only thru through the Bneaking of bread. | He comes to us through sickness.‘, doath or some calamity in our life. | Has He come to any of you in this congregation? If He has, have you' exclaimed "This is the Son of God!" Seeing Old Ontario in summerâ€"time is to see it at her best. REV. D. GOWDY PRESIDES OVER TWO CHURCHES of sentiment he hunied up his old lboardlng house ,though the landlord of that day has long since rested in God‘s Acre. A Baptist church in which he worshipped at that time, still carries on and many familiar landmarks were noted. From there the weekâ€"enders landed at . Wasaga Beach, and ultimately at the summer home of Miss Fettes, matron of Durâ€" bam Hospital. They found tourist acâ€" commodation ifficult to get at this wellâ€"known resort, which disproves the story that Wasaga Beach is less popular this year, With such a beach and such a roadbed, Wasaga will nevâ€" er cease to attract attention and is now regarded as having the smoothâ€" est runway beach in Ontario. li‘roml this point the two hohday seekeu\sI went on to the Martyr‘s Shrine at. Midland, where they absorbed historâ€" ical data and lived for a time in the days when the Iroquois Indian was a menace to the inhabitants. 3 (CGHIRCHES dation provided. Collingwood was the next objective. In this town fifty years ago (say it gently) Mr. Graham woent to Collegiate Institute under such a splend‘4 principal as William Williams, â€"(father of Collingwood‘s present mayor) and ‘mbibed his early grounding in Latin roots and let Eueâ€" Vid‘s deductions soak in. As amaiter being done. From Fore they struck south to the Owen Soundâ€"Meaford highway and stopped o ernight at Mcaford‘s finely equipped â€" tourist camp, ‘"The Pilgrim‘s Rest." They were Colighgted with the accommoâ€" Mr. John A. Graham and Mr. Harry Scalos of the Durham Hospital Staff, decided last week end, to run away from Work and all her attrib butes and put in a can>â€"free weekâ€"end. This they did. They started off for the Scenic City,Owen Sound and after viewing the points of interest to them _ there, they nex:i visited Leith, then on to Balaciavaâ€" and north to Vail‘s Point, where a Pres. summer camp for girls was in proâ€" gress, Mi» Jean Harding _of town, was an instructrers in this camp and it was evidert that splendid work was The Summer Wanderlust the rested in‘ Vi#tors with Mr. Angus MciIntosh church in | and sisters were Mrs. Nichol of Rockâ€" that time.‘ wood, and two daughters, Mrs. Mann, 5 mm""and two children, of Sask., and Miss rom therai Nichol. Mrs, Nichol also visiteq her _ Wasaga: birthplace and the home of her chil¢â€" e summer b0+4 days, Duncan Campbell‘s home m of Tmr. in Bentinck. The old folks have pasâ€" and the peach handed it to a lemon â€"A fruity way of describing that apple episode in the Garden of Eden, says the Shelburne Econom‘st, is that the devil handed an apple to a peach Mighton . Mr. angqg Mrs, Wilfrid Squire and her mother, Mrs. Mighton of Toâ€" ronto, spent a few days last week at home of latter‘s sister, Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Porter and famâ€" ily, accompanied by Mr and Mrs H. Allen and Aaughter, spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach, and visiteq Mr. and They also sang a couple of trl sweetly at the evening service larger ficld of the Master‘s work. Misses Helen and Patricia Clark and Miss Eva Laramie of Tara, spent the week end with their friend, Miss Ulva McDonald and attended church here Sunday morning and evening. They also sang a couple of trlos very Mrs Galloway are leaving here, me ha.ving accepted a call to Huntsville, in Muskoka. _ He will preach rareâ€" well sermons at Mulock at 11 and 7.30 next Sunday. All wish him evy ery success in his new and larger larger ficld of the Master‘s work. Lon{ lfio a wicked King decreed that all the children of a given age must die. Such cruel times seem loni past,, and we are grateful for itâ€"â€"but is Merod dead, or does he live again in the indifference of some, which permits connum%flon still to claim many innocent childâ€" ren for its own? Children, especially those of tenâ€" der years, are particularly susceptâ€" ible to consumption. It is a disease from which, unaided, they seldom can recover, but given h::f such as the Queen Mary Hospi affords, their chances are increased ninefold. They come, these pale and wan little ones, too ill to care what goes M e sccbe un s d P e e on. . The hos‘rlml is manned and equipped, ready to turn {gur dolâ€" lars into their health. il1 you help bring back their smiles? Please send your gift to George A. Reid, Treasurer, 223 College Street, Toronts 2. the congregation and the entire commun‘ty much regret that our beâ€" loved pastor, Rev. J. Galloway and I read a letter from Mr. Matthew Davis, in last week‘s Review, whom I knew well, both he and James Devlin, in my young days as Matt Davis and Jim Devlin. I have danceg and waltzâ€" ed with both. The news came of their tragic death in the papers. How often we see in the paper things that make us think of byâ€" gone days! Mr. Angus Mcintosh ang sisters spent a few days at Owen Sound Park, where the breezes are cooling and rofreshing. Let us all have more recreation through the summer‘s lot davs. The W. M. S. had a quilting bee in the hasement of the church. The quilt will be sent later in a bale. Mr. Ganvers visited I‘s sister ‘n Owen Sound on Wednesday. Mrs D. Campbell, Sr., Goderich, and Miss Effie Campbell, of Welbeck, were recent visitors with Mrs. E. Darâ€" gavel, Mrs. John Schildroth, of Toronâ€" to, and daughter, Mrs. Fallihay, and Mrs. J. Mcintosh, of Owen Sound spent a few days around our burg. who hold :t dear. There are memorâ€"! The rain was much a@appreciated ~ ies of olden days when all sat .mm|sn if a few of the farmers had the long table in the kitchen. Memorâ€" loads of hay Aampened. The pastu» tes that cling to one all through life.|2"4 is getting short and a (ow Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel and °* showers wouldn‘t come an fam‘ly left Saturéay morning for Niâ€"| _ Congratulations are . extended . 10 agara Falls. Bryce returned Sund‘leeth Byers on pl!flng the Entrance night, the umny remaining for a »xam, being the only pupil of five week. ]who were successful at No. x The weather has been very warm and dry. No signs of rain yet. The farmers have no reason to complain this year about the rain wetting the hay. If they work while the sun shines the hay will be gathored in the barns dry and no Aanger of heating as it does sometimes. ; Mr Robert McKechnie, Taunton, Mass., visited a few days with his cousins, the MacKechnie family, Miss Myrtie McLean is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gordon McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie and Aaughter, Joan, spent an evening this week with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mcâ€" Kechnie, Glenelg. y Miss Beatrice Grasby, Kitchener, was a recent guest with her sister, Mrs. Dan McKechnie, Glenelg. Mr. Jack Lawson after spencing a week at his home here left to accept a position in Toronto, He has been fortunate in securing his old school, Northland and will resume teaching in September. The weather has been very hot and dry. A good rain would be very acceptâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN A King‘s Decree Miss Crang were also visitâ€" DORNOCH MULOCK years ago, still the old the « it w anco An exchange puts it so well. H=~ it is: There is a small matter we !â€" should be called to the attention « storekeepers here. The subject !« consideration is the height of aw: ings from the sidewalk. Some of thes are high enough but others make necessary for a good deal of ho The guy who invented cannei mon should be made the Saint of S day School picnics. Miss Eleanor Leslie, of Scarh Bluffs is spending her vacation w her cousin, Miss Nellie Stinson. W. Corlett, Sullivan Tp _ Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie and fa: ily, Scarboro Bluffs, spent the we« end with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Stinso Mr. and Mrs. H. Plunket and daus ter Muriel, Port Arthur, accompan by Mrand Mrs Alex Anderson, Soo: were recent guests at the home « Mr. and Mrs. Will Andorson. Mr. Wilbur Anderson and his mo er spent Sunday with Mr. and M\ Fisher Mr and Mrs. Gordon Fisher : two daughters, of Toronto spent S day with the formers parents her Mrs. W, Honeu. Toronto, is spe ing a few weeks with her dauch! Mrs. Henry Weirmeir. Mrs. Nelson Christie ang childr Windsor, are holidaying with \;: Christie‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Câ€" The noext meeting will be n home of Mrs Gorman John Thursday, Aug. 16. report o fthe Dist. Annual | Durham. It could be well s theme of program | throughou hom.>making. Our teacher, M McLean gave an instructive entit‘ad "How parents may be to their teacher" and was mu preciated. _ Miss C. Hopkins : siplendid paper on ‘Nutrition‘ C. Fletcher gave on excellen: entitled ‘Life is more than a | The National Anthem closed : joyable meeting. Mrs Davey a sistants served a dainty lunch happy half hour was spen: to: $. Davey. on July 19, with an ar tendance of 14 members and 7 visâ€" tors, _ After opening ode Nrs wonle read the 70th Psaim and the Lord‘s Prayer given in unison. The roll call was answered by a joke, many sood one being given and added much to the merriment of the meeting The Treasurer gave her report and the Sunshine Com, All joined in singing "There‘s a long long <rail aâ€"winding," also the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute carol and ‘A Spanish Cavalier." Miss A. C. Smith gave a splendid ) same height from the sidew» would add greatly to the | ap»p The Aberdeen branch of the \ Institute, were entetained for the monthly meeting at home of Mrs. ; A severe wind and rain storm pa se@ over early Thursday afternoo; The rain was much @nbreciated » Tl*s community was well ropre sented at the garden party }as Thursday, held at Mr=John M;il; gan‘s, 8. Bentinck. Miss Mary Ford is at present vis iting Toronto friends. Mrand Mrs Albert Ford, Winghan visited wuth Mr and Mrs Wm For; the first of week. Mr and Mrs Clarence Robinson and young son Alex., with Mrs Robins Mm, 8r. and Mrs Davidson (nee Emily Robinson) attended church here on Sunday . Tl«‘s community was well rom> Mrand Mrs H. Breutigan of ~~ tadt and Mrand Mrs Hillgartner an children were guests of Mr and M Noah Metzger, recently. garot Geddes Mrand Mrs John Laidlaw of P;; burg, Penn., arrived Monday a. m . : spend their holiday wth Abe and M Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crowther and daughter Madeline, all of St Catha» inmes amotored up Saturday for a show visit wfth Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pulto, Mr. John George, 0f Walkerton and daughter Miss Annie of Torono vis‘ted with the Byers‘ family, 0; ‘Bounie View‘ recently. her sister Mrs. Johnston, of Ebene; er for a few days. Mrs. A. McLean who has been visi; ing her nieces in London a past foy weeks arrived back to this locali:, last week. . Miss Davidson, Lonco» of the stores and the town If all the awnings wer CRAWFORD July 26, 1934 attending L CUSTOM Phone 8 Sum p Eat secure tions, Orde Gu All h Please WIN D and b SA W Has 1 R peps Kee our Mak W