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1 # I ." I ! ; # * <@ * «s ®# i JÂ¥ 5 # woâ€"â€"â€"â€"<G d iye................. \July 9th from 6.340 to soo_p_u'a'â€" 't; ishing tender, to ascerâ€" Big bundle of old papers, only &e, *"Y*"° Y * at Review Offce. Just the thing for t&in the work to \be done. lighting fires, laying under carpets,| C M. Leeson, §ec‘y, Varney, Ont. 150 acre f for sale, well situatâ€" ed on con. 1 Egremont, about two miles south the thriving town of Durham and ht beside the flouriâ€" shing village Varney. Good buildâ€" ings; well wat ; suitable for eith er stock raising of grain growing. A great chance forf any man with a few boys willing to{work. Terms reagâ€" onable. No encumberance. Apply to John Kerr, Varnev. (28.31) You know what you should do. How you should drive. So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully ! IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE...THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH {0, t PASSING on a hill is just one form of haste . . . that craving to drive too fast . .. which is altogether too prevalent in Ontario. The appalling number of motor accidents in this province means a drastic checkâ€"up on reckless drivers. Public sentiment, speaking through the courts, will be increas. ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists. Ship your Cattle, Calves, ia;bra:d Hogs to . .. a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evideat a _ to all thinkieg cecopde that this mass stop PLAY SAFE cre f; ft con. 11 Eg outh the _ and ht illage V ell wat c raising of ance for ar ling to |we No encum i Kerr, In 1 there 1 %M were nearly 10,000 autoâ€" ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWaAys Canada‘a Leading Live Stock Sales men Union Stock Yards, Toronto PA‘! FOR SALE CARELESSNESS is TOO COSTLY! THIS MUST STOP:! DUNN AND LEVACK 412 people were killed $,9090 people were injured Established 1893 IT PAYS TO SsEND THEM To us CcONSTANT UNEQUALLED sERvICE Sa c 10 ) yow 9 oSb ow the Varney. _ (28â€"31) School. The ,\ Mess *\ ygaio" â€" 24 o 99 Bece'weol’t'\“i“"““‘u exves Fhy Sh;“\a“ <uikl &‘ w@CFY"., \“ ‘&S“RS“ ‘:;t;m\:‘: oszo: 200 acres, Lo* Township of Eg fortable â€" house, school and chur For particulars, lan. R.R. 1. V Hes. T. B. Tenders will be TENDERS FO FARM FOR Sale be received up to July rating of Varney school will be open on \be" U ye g of het foome: ED \lxed BJ seunt â€" 'r‘.““ qyaet * qu'\\’y an‘ \\h"“ she .»- se (o\l‘ 0 _ "a ihe 15, con. 19 and 20. emont. Good comâ€" good _ water, near h, store, blacksmith apply to Jas. Lothâ€" rney, Ont. (25â€"35) R DECORATING w\ the C y hall that | “fleg\? 1 * me Sorry to hear of (he iliness of Mrs Norman Marshall (Isabell Davis), of Toronto, who recently has underâ€" gone _ an operation for mastoid trouble, Mr and Mrs Wm. Wallace, with Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and Mrs Reuben Noble, pa‘d a visit visited her parents last week. Mr. Melvin and Jack Long went to Markdale last week and had their tonsils removed. Mr and Mrs Clarence Dryden and family of Toronto also Thos. Henâ€" derson visited at Alex Henderson‘s last week. the weekend with the latte?u- s'i;tveâ€"r: Mrs Hallman in Kitchener, Leroy reâ€" turning with them for his holidays . tended t Young‘s ; weather : tle warm especially ter Mabel John Scott Thos n cctatacte B hi BB A c 8B sc ia Shirley of Detroit, visited last week with Mr and Mrs George Hostetter. The Pinder and Johnson families held their reâ€"union in the Park on Thursday, July 4th, there being 70 present. _ Mrs. Malcolm, of Sco‘land, is visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Roberts. Mrs. Strong of Lambton Mills visiting the Eccles family . Mrs. Baum and children, Jean rdihamatnndints tz tw ids dn ukc 1 since Saturday, July 6th. About 30 boys, including leaders, are in the Camp. Among the Leaders is Samâ€" my Richardson of Toronto, who has charge of athletics. Sammy | broke the record for broad jump at British Empire Games in Australia, at ithe age of 15. The boys are fortunate in having him as Leader in this Deâ€" partment. Wdscb ii l EEITU AECUC daughter Beverley, returned to their home in London the first of the week after spending a few weeks with her father, Mr Joseph Bilton. A Boys‘ Camp under the leadership of Eddie Sargeant of Owen Sound, has been in Saugeen Park, Holstein, wferiee B ki l e i2 al is ALLAN‘S CORNERS Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire and family spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ritchie of Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs W. Rounding and dauâ€" ghter Yvonne of Grand Valley, visit ed the Arnill family the first of the week. Yvonne remained over for a longer visit. Recent Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Jordan and the Bulâ€" ler family over the week end . Mr and Mrs J. Ellis and family of Kitchener are visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis. HOLSTEIN LEADER® el and Phyllis of Listowel, Rev. n Liitle of Rockwood, Mr Jarvis t of Toronto; and Mr and Mrs, Leversage, son Will and daughâ€" Elizabeth of Cedarville. Miss int guests wit an and family Johnson and d; and Phyllis n Laura Henderson of Guelph i on and daughters Phyllis of Listow MAPLE Whittick and little with Mr. and Mrs Lgmbton Mills, is st in Mr and Mrs Marjory spent Leeson of Flaxcomb, | a guest at same home. and sister Mrs. E. A. N Ingersoll, visited last week and Mrs James Leeson. 100 SOROC ARCEEmMIEART THC Knox, Normanby, anniversary â€" on Sunday . ton and Orval Hopkins of Durham, attenued the Thring reunion on Monâ€" day, July 1st, at Pike Lake. _ Mrs. Nesbitt, Gueiph, was the oldest perâ€" sOn present and hake u.. _ . Mr and daughters, ton and left for her home Monday. The two Misses Brooks of Buffalo, spent a few days with their aunt Mrs. Jolin Renton. who spent a month with her mother Mrs. John Renton, also sister and brother, and met many old friends, left for her home Mandaw A Mr. â€" Wilfred Renwick gang are finishing up road day, Tuesday, and most of Mr and Mrs Campbell and daughâ€" ter of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister ard brother, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Eccles. Mr and Mrs Ha Toronto spent over their parents‘, Mr Eccles. A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Adams on July 1st, when one hundred and seventyâ€"five of the Ecclesâ€"Mullen Clan held their fifth reunion, coming from â€" Balsam Valley, Durham, Droâ€" more, Holstein, Mt. Forest, Conn, Guelph, Galt and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eccles were present from Philpa and Mr and Mrs Jas. Salpi from Youngtown, Ohio; also relatives from Brampton and Georgeâ€" town. All sat down at 12 o‘clock to a sumptuous dinner. The afterâ€" ncon was spent in playing ball and soc‘al chat. _ Races were also run! A short program was enjoyed, also also music by Mr. W. McEachern on ‘he bagpipes. The business folâ€"| lowed the same officers ibeing reâ€"«elâ€" ected for 1936. The reunion will be held next year at home of Mr=and Mrs. Dave Gillies, 10th of Egreâ€" mont, on July ist. Supper was serâ€" ved following the business. | (Intended ~for last week) Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson of Toronto spent over the 1st of July at THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Peart Wofwâ€"fil-x;t;.san. spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray. Mr and Mrs Earl Baird of St. George and Mrs Patterson (Maggie Baird) of Galt, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. John Bunston. Mr and Mrs Peart of Bunessan, Rev. R. Honeyman took charge of the service at Hanover and Ayâ€" ton on Sunday last. Messrs Eddie Arkwell and George Gibson of Toronto are spending the holidays with their grandmother Mrs R. Smail. Rev. and Mrs ily of Thornton ors at homes of Mrs. A. Hastie. This comxmmlt} extends co'ngratul-‘ be a committee to investigate the ations to Mr and Mrs Gordon Leith HMamilton and Yake ditches.â€"Carried. who were married at the bride‘s The following changes were made home on Wednesday last. We welâ€" in the Assessment Roll: George A. come Mrs. Leith to our midst. Morrison, Grace Morrison, and Elizâ€" Thaw : > mwile ) es i/ Mess k L4 4 ce : 5 Mr. J. Noble, W. Wilson and Mrs Finlay Clark were down in Toronto, July ist, with her sister celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary . Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and famâ€" ily also Mrs Harry Strong of Lambâ€" ton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Recles. Quite a number of the members of Amos were out to Knox attending anniversary services. (This Week‘s Budget) ' Mr and Mrs John McCannel, Mr. 54 and Mrs Joe McNauk‘y were recent guests of relatives in Euphrasia. Council Quite a number from our midst all preser were up to Durbham at the U.F.O. were rea picnic and report a good time, on Aldcern July 4th. A ‘*°,, Wueiph, was the oldest perâ€" present and ibaby Eleanor Leeâ€" the youngest. number â€" Crawford, LaPorte, VARNEY from here attended the of sg._ Stephenson, B.C DROMORE . A. Nichols of . Purnelt and famâ€" were recent visitâ€" Mr. R. Keith and and Mrs Major Elmer Hutâ€" Mr. and his work toâ€" the farmâ€" hoe, the Mr The surviving are: her husband, three sons, James, John and Herbert and three daughters, Agnes (Mrs. J. Woolford), Margaret (Mrs John Meâ€" Vay), and Mary, all of Fort Frances and four brothers, Angus and Dan, of New Liskeard, George of Toronâ€" to and Dave of Durham. | she was held and in her passing the community has lost a strong, diploâ€" matic character, whose influence was always for peace and good fellowâ€" ship, The many floral offerings bore silâ€" ent tribute to the esteem in whirh John Patterson was a very dear perâ€" sonal friend of Mrs Hastie, from whom he derived many words of enâ€" couragement and acts of kindness during bis student days, and whom he always conaidered as his Canaâ€" dian Mother. Jones of Knox Untre'd Of a generous, sympathetic and kindly disposit‘ion, Mrs. Hastie was much beloved by all who had ithe privilege of knowing her. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and in the pioneer days befriended all the Student Missionaries in the Big Forkâ€"Rodd‘ck Field. Funeral services were conducted from Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev. John Patterson of Victoria, B.C., ofâ€" | â€" On Monday, July ist, Mary Ann, wife of James Hastie and daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John McKe!â€" vie of Durham, passed away after a |lengthy illness, at the home of her | daughter, Mrs John McVey, Fort | Frances, Ont. since resided. the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilbert G. Blyth. The former " was a grandson of the late Mr and Mrs Walter Fleming. on October 18th, 1858 and in 1878 she was united in marriage to James Hastie. In 1896 she came to the Rainy River District with her husâ€" band and family, where she â€" has | _ Council met July 3rd. Members t all present. Minutes of last meeting * were read and adopted. Guire, relief 15.70; Pay sheet No. 7 expenditure on roads and bridges, |$2,959.53; Supt‘s sal. 15.25; â€" Wm. ;Hunter, 1 trip re townline and 1 \tn‘p re relief, 3.50; Sam., Patterson, |1 trip re relief 1.00.â€"Carried . | _ McDougallâ€"Cowan: _ That â€" Council adjourn to meet Monday, August 12, | at one o‘clock p.m. for general busâ€" iness.â€"Carried lief, 60.09; Bert L; Calder Bros. relief Qnetn Flach of Stratford, Ont., abeth, be assessed as joint owners on Lot, part Sâ€"7â€"8, con. 22. Patersonâ€"McDougall: â€" That Cour of Revision now close and the Asâ€" sessment Roll as now revised be finâ€" ally passed.â€"Carried. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid: J. T. Brown, inspecting sheep, $1.0; Alex. Nicholâ€" son, inspécting sheep, 50; _ Gordon Leith _ do _ .75; John McPhee do Aldcornâ€"McDougall: That the Clerk be instructed to notify the County Treasurer to erase the following taxes from his books: Lots 3 of 20 and 1 and 2 of 21 con. 1.â€"Carried. Cowanâ€"Patterson: That Reeve Hunâ€" ter, Councillors, Aldcorn and Mcâ€" Dougall along with road Sup‘t Calder Aldcernâ€"Cowan: That the report of the road Sup‘t be confirmed and aâ€" dopted.â€"Carried . Son, Relief 52.09; R. 8.00. THE ROLL CALL mARY ANN HASTIE TORONTO David Allan, Clerk born at Durham ' It is admitted by everyone that at least two of the eight representa®ives of the strikers who came down to interview the Government, when t!mi two thousand were prevented from ‘proceedlng furt‘her than Regina, ure} undoubtedly Communists. I personâ€" ally believe that the agitators o.nd‘ organizers of the strike were comâ€" munists and this fact is deplored by’ all good citizens, but that does not relieve us of our responsibility to ; the approximately twenty thousand younrg men who are forced by conâ€" d‘tions to stay in labour camps where normal pay and living oondl-‘ tions are impossible. ' The Hon. H. H. Stevens in his ‘ _ The strike situation in Regina, reâ€" 8POke on "Ex« sulting as it did in the loss of life S!9rYy from L and injury to many persons, wu‘:"’ud "t::: :::m ébound to cause serious debate in tbe‘eome. The z: Commons. The Minister of Justice‘s very foolish b lstutement was to the effect that the many are mak | Royal Canadian Mounted Police were to accept Jesu unarmed, and though bullets ume!.lerumem bece io rest in human bodies they were‘nceept Him, ar not used by the authorities. His inâ€" Jay, because « ference was clearâ€"that the strikers| "®)ect him? 1 caused the trouble. However, newsâ€"| £4Y% &n invitat paper accounts did not tally with the! ;’::l: l‘t’u::::t tbh Minister‘s story. â€" Reliable eye-wlf-'me is so uhte nesses, whether of the press or not.J anartette â€" was agree that police wearing steel hel-{ three numbers mets swooped on what appeared to of which were be a peaceable meeting of the strikâ€" ers, and arrested Chose in charge of the meeting. The riot followed. | _ Dissolution will come automatically !on the i8th of August, if not by the | declaration of the Prime Minister beâ€" !fore that date. There is more cerâ€" |tainty evident, due to the Prime | Minister‘s + statement that the elecâ€" tion will not be unduly delayed and ’his decision to lead his party to the country. Some forecast the election |as early as August 26th, while othâ€" ‘ers think it will come the last two weeks of September. ; | _ The closing of the Session was disâ€" tinguished by conflict, not only by the reflection of the camp -trlkonl dispute between the Senate and the House of Commons on several pleoec' of legislation, but also by a protractâ€" ed disagreement between the Govern-‘ ment and the Opposition regarding provisions of the Grain Board Bill.‘ The Grain Bill difficulty was solved | by taking the teeth out of it and| making speculation in wheat stlll; possibleâ€"if that is a solution. A| joint committee of the two Houses ironed out their differences. l pated that not more than one half of the Members will return again. Some thirty or more are definitely retiring, and all others are facing the decision of a restless public oâ€" pinion . Rapidly, and with less regret than is usually manifested, the Members parted to clear their offices and beâ€" gin the journey home. It is anticiâ€" Ottawa, July 6th, 1935 On the hottest day of this summer the 6th Session of the 17th Parliaâ€" ment of Canada came to an end. A handful of weary members and Senâ€" ators, who had sat through a mornâ€" ing sitting lasting until four o‘clock with no break for lunch, met in the Senate Chamber to hear the Goverâ€" nor General read the review of the achievemen‘s of this session in French and English. This reading concluded the last official task of His Excellency. Hon. H. H. Stevens Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter years. Mr. Stevens stated a great deal of | Youth‘s Plight | three numbers at each Rev. Mr Kerr of members of the Mt were guests on Sur ’Ito accept Jesus. Jesus wept over | Jerusalem because they would not ‘nccept Him, and is He not sad toâ€" day, because of the many who still |reject him? In cloging the speaker | gave an invitation to those who were 'sul.l outside the fold, to enter now, |lest it might be their last chance as lzlll‘e is so uncertain. The Mt. Forest 0 Em EVVE Hone Eul ily, Mrand Mrs Wm. Lewis and children and Mr. Albert â€" Mearns were visitors on Sunday at Mr. D. Marshall‘s and attended the services at Knox. Rev. Mr Kerr of Hanover and the Inosumunt ui EW es OS â€"22° "VNTS and peonies, ,“,_ Mrs. Elgin Wilton is ill with neuâ€" ritis and under the doctor‘s care . We hope she will soon be nestored to her usual bealth, Mr and Mrs I. Ferguson and fam. "â€" _ [CCV" wWere much enjoyed. The choir sang one selection Aat ~each service. The church was deenrated with lind that many were invited to the marriage supper, but they did not come. The excuses they made were very foolish but none more so than us? Are we determined to be steadâ€" fast in God‘s service? Are we more anxious to have the favor of men than of God? In the evening he spoke on "Excuses." In the bible story from Luke, chapter 14, we on the joy of salvation and service. Some have just enough religion to make them miserable. What about both morning and evening at the anâ€" niversary services at Knox on Sunâ€" day . Rev. Mr. Kerr gave good messages. In the morning he spoke a good deal of the abuses which were revealed by evidence given and urged for a fuller enguiry into peniâ€" mum price for wheat, which seems the beginning of the recognition of the farmer‘s right to receive at least the cost of production including wagâ€" es for the farmer. By an Orderinâ€" Council this legislation can be exâ€" tended to other grains. The presentation of the evidence by Mr. J. C. McRuer, K.C. and Col. Greer, K.C. to Judge Daly relâ€" ative to the prison engquiry was made on Friday. Mr. McRuer made codes of business ethics and finally the Grain Board Bill was passed, the Board having right to set a miniâ€" The Session just closed was proâ€" lific from a legislative point of view but the heavy program of legislation did not live up to the forecasts made by the Prime Minister‘s radio gpeeches. Nevertheless such major pieces of legislation as mimimunt wages, hours of labour, unemployâ€" ment insurance and housing . were passed . The Criminal Code was strengthened in regard to the punâ€" ishment of those who infringe the JULY 11, KNOX CORNERS making to day in refusing appeared to him to be: present and gave Ferguson and famâ€" visited on Sunday Forest quartette Mr and Mre Dun Glenelg, announce of their youngest da Margaret, to Williai of Mr and Mre T. liamsford, the marri shortly . cottage at Wasaga 1 ingland, arrived to sin, Mre. Wm. Clar other relatives in thi England Mano daugt Albs M We Dcing His Bit M hus v howing Mr M M Mi M M M m pbe M h T M M M mpbel MJ YOL. L Y eath of Kat M Calder‘s W kodade trict M of the relpt Phunders‘ Tabl Wampole‘s gray Shueâ€"Milk 25¢: Nuxzema reg 2i Castile Hoap, § | Russian Oil ne Mr and ho Jean Walke Films Cigare Aib« XMD PTC ENGAGEM ) t how pleasing Miln« It holic Early Re mo t} are hol M t Milligau l« McCan b M Sp M »W n n do W1A