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Z $ L + $ t Ship your Cattle, Calves [ HE_first HE first permanently installed radioâ€"equipped motorcycles in TCanada are the two shown above with officers Geo. McIver and P. Gatineau, of the Verdun Police Motorcycle Squad, photographed as they drove away immediately after their machines were ragpped by a Northern Electric radio engineer on June 21st. The sets are located on the handle bars. The "V" shaped rods in front serve both as supports and antenna. PLAY SAFWE Canada‘s Leading Live Stock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, Toronto CONSTANT UNEQUALLED service Established 1893 IT PAYS TO SsEND THEm To us First Radio Motorcycle Cops in Canada A Few Words to You DUNN AND LEVACK {$ C 0 pen o s eP fO ofi Operated in 1934 was 23,676 miles, making Canadian National Railways the largest single railway system in the Western Hemisphere. In 1934 the total freight transported by Canadian National Railways amounted to 44,719,477 tons, an increase of eighteen per cent over the previous year. The average haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this freight is not ascertainable, but it must run into many hundred millions of dollars, and, comprising all kinds of necessities and luxuries, contributed to the welfare and happiness of every man, woman and child in the Dominion. Canadian National Railways carried over 10,000,000 pu:en?:’n during 1934; This was also an increase over 1933. These paid in fares $16,331,299. or an average of $1.62 per passenger with an average journey of seventyâ€"one and threeâ€"quarter miles. These figures, without embellishment or amplification, show the vastness of the public services rendered by Canadian National Railways. The system is conducted on as economical a scale as is consistent with the highest standards of railway operation. The improvement in business in 1934 over the previous year enabled more people to be employed . . . more wages to be paid . . . more service to be rendered. Xho, more money was available to be spent among Canadian producers and Canadian merchants, A continuation of this imrrovement in our business will carry on and enlarge tbm;oodmuu...thewholeconntrywiflbenefit. This year Canadian National Railways is co-o’:enn'ng in an extensive way in the national movement to dimini uoemplogxent and to restore industrial activity . . . to help banish the depression and bring better times for everyone. ~ canadian National Railways feels justified in asking for your * coâ€"operation; A greater use by Canadian cin’mslof the f::ilitli:s ofl'eured by fis System â€" transportation, express, telegraphs, hotels â€" wi materially :'lpnoto:nl{lu,budl&nada.a.nfi’ou will receive full value every las envmas employed and amount of;;yroli,â€";: adv; the whole increase in personnel was due whose services had previously been dispe business. The average mileage of .road operated in 1934 ‘(ébndian'&ni.on_nl Railways the largest > PDuring 1934 the average number of persons employed by Canadian National Railways was 74,774, and the wages paid them came to almost one hurdred million dollars. This represented, both as to number employed and amount of payroll, an advance over 1933, and practically the whole increase in personnel was due to reâ€"employment of those ;:?se services had previously been dispensed with owing to lack of ness. , Lamts and Hogs to the present Summer season the CN.R. is lwdallamcndmimm ut Canada. These are exceptional travel . The nearest C.N.R. ‘f'::wll be glad to give full particu About the C.N.R. excaniay esd Miss Ruby Kerr of spending her vacation w er Mrs Jordon and the ] Mr Jack Irvin of Ta; Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Bunston and son Carl to Shelburne. I Mrs Ed. Mcllroy of Winnipeg; Mrs. Thos. Bunston of Toronto; Mr Cha.a.‘| Fursman of Hanover; Mr W. Pattoni? of Flesherton; Mr and Mrs George: Harding and Mrs Harris Manser, of | Toronto; and Mrs Alex. Stephenson | of Mount Forest. I Week end visitors w family were Mr and Bunston and son Carl Mr and Mrs Milne and family of Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs George Aitken. â€" Miss Ruby Watson is spending a few weeks with friends in London. Miss Alma Leith of Toronto is holâ€" idaying at her home here. Miss Hazel Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"training speut her vacation at her home at Victoria Hospital, London, who here, returned to London the first of the week. the : mer Mrs The companied of Los An the Hastie first of the Misses Isal and Miss ] Tobermory Miss Bates Aurora. Miss Mrs Misses Mr 4 HOLSTEIN LEADER A=os Corch Aniversay . mpanied by her Los Angeles, C e Hastie family Mrs. Hastie atte ‘r cousin, Mrs. FR on cemetery Tue Mr and Mrs S. v. Mr Mercer and family â€" left first of the week for their sum* home at Tobermory . c and Mrs Art Kerr and family LOCAL s Morrison Arthur Ha his mother. Thos Hamilton of Fergus is _ mother, tl‘)e week Isabelle E Bates retu _ the first s has gone vacation with her mothâ€" visitors with the Smith Bunston of Toronto, k end with friends here Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"training Hastie AND PERSONAL d the Buller family of Lambton Mills, Smith, accempanied spending their vacaâ€" Hastie, Nora Shortt, returned home from first of the week. gone to her home in of and the Buller Mrs Wilfred of Shelburne, Toronto is Noranda, V. Hastie funeral of visiting You need real courage to go forward when you‘re afraid. = Mental idleness will destroy anyone‘s Don‘t ‘bargain with those nothing to lose. Diplomacy often arises from lack of Indiscretion has ruined many a reputaâ€" A quick temper ruins judgment. Mr and Mrs Alex visited Sunday with Miss Helen Millig: Vickers school for c Anger kills justice. ed _ anniversary services aâ€"t Amos and visited with Mr and Mrs Alex Renton. and Mrs Albert Marshall . Mr and Mrs Bert Watson were guests of Rev. Mr Honeyman â€" and Mrs Honeyman on Sunday and atâ€" tenced anniversary services at Amos. Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and famâ€" ily visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Kerr of Egremont. J MF anilt Mraâ€" HnnkaLt ‘Suctew male. ts Mr and Mrs D. 1 ren of Toronto are visâ€" the ily. ney. Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall of Egâ€" remont visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Andrew Marshall and famâ€" ']Mlss Beulah M ’the week. Mr | also visited wit | _ Mrs Geo. M !Markdale and T end . I Mrs Wm. P | been bedfast th (We have omitted report of Amos church anniversary, as a report apâ€" pears elsewhere.â€"Ed.) Mr. Walter McCrie and other relâ€" atives from the West are visiting with Mr and Mrs A. C. Marshall and Mr and Mrs John Kerr of Varâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas F; onto visited with Mrs first of the week. been bedfast the past 4 ; not improving as fast as friends would like. lne week at Mr. David Hooper‘s . | Miss Mable Hopkins visited Miss Irene Hooper Sunday last. |~‘**$iss ‘Beth Hincks rvigited with Miss Beulah McKenzie the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Joe Wilson also visited with us Sunday last. w Mrs Geo. McKelvie visited in Markdale and Toronto over the weekf end . J. M. Allan Sunday last. Miss Muriel Yarrington of Brampâ€" ton is visiting with Miss Hazel Moore this week. Mr. Will Moore is still confined to bed. Mr. Jas Oliver also Misses Emâ€" ma and Sadie, Miss Kathleen Smith, Mrs Tena Ostrander and Mrs Marâ€" tha Stephenson spent the first of 1 the week at Mr. David Hammars ( "he FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. Norman Watson is recuperaiâ€" [ing at his home. He is able to be up and around, but he has to take food through a tube for some time | yet. | Mary Hargrave, 11 year old daughâ€" ‘ter of Mr and Mrs J. Hargrave took | suddenly ill last Saturday and was | operated on Sunday in Durham hosâ€" pital for appendicitis. Mr Ed. Pratt finished drilling at Mr. Thos. Moore‘s, he having struck water at a depth of 80 ft., and this Tuesday moved to Hanover to drill for the creamery. Misses Anna Ritchie and Inez Twamley visited with Miss Margaret Leith the first of the week. Miss Agnes Petty visited with Mrs Mr and Mrs John Ray of Dornoch Mr and Mrs J. W. Moran, Durham, and Mrs Langley of Toronto attended the anniversary at Amos and visited with friends in this bur‘g . Haying is the order of the day, and is a bumper crop with most farâ€" mers this year. Miss Eva Gadd returned to Toronâ€" to after spending some time at home Rev. Mr. Davidson â€"of Milverton, will preach in the Presbyterian church, Holstein, next Sunday. He is a brother of Mrs Merton Reid and Miss Elsie Davidson, former teachers of Holstein, ° Mr Ed. Mr KNOX CORNERS NORTH EGREMONT By ALFRED BiGGs ly returned from their camping the first of the week. r Paul Schause, Kitchener, spent weekend with the Ellis family. iss .Eva Gadd returned to Toronâ€" fter spending some time at home . McLean and childâ€" Jas Faleoner of Smith, Watson who has past 4 months is Smith attendâ€" J. Moore, the fine spread. An amusi antics of Andy" foll church sheds. _ It wa creating many a hearty using skits. The night of a supper on church lawns where & large crowd did ample justice to a fine spread. An amusing play, "The antics of Andy" followed in the church sheds. _ It was well acted, creating many a hearty laugh in amâ€" \â€" Rev. Mr Campbell !remarks by referring gforts of Mrs Amos for the church and | speaking of the value |tendance and applicati | principles . _ The evening service was equally largely attended. The Queen St. quartet, rendered "Come to the church in the Vale" and the octette sang "Come Home." Mr Campbell took as the basis of his remarks, "And I press towards the mark". Mr Campbell stated that years ago, he always made it a point in preaching to say something that could be takâ€" en home. That faculty he still posâ€" sesses to a degree. l Allmn«ulodtaoAmosdmm!'n,Dm-l . more, on Sunday last, for the anniâ€"‘ _ versary services of this church. The _ weather was of the finest and sent‘ forth as well great heat, and in a _ crowded church, it tests the pntience, of the audience. We are pleased to| know it stood the test well and all present were able to enjoy the disâ€" courses of a former muchâ€"loved pasâ€" tor, Rev. D. L. Campbell, now asâ€"‘ s!stant pastor of Chalmers Church,‘ Guelph. With Mrs Campbell, they , were en route back to Guelph, after spending their vacation at Oumu.nt.' \ They were greeted by many old friends and the years rolled hnolr-l Groat and H. Ross, Mrs Maundrell and Miss A. McBride, and rendered ‘"We‘ll never grow old," and "What did He do?". and the artistic arrangements were much admired. Special music was given by a Mt. Forest â€" mixed quartet and a double quartet from Queen St, United church Durham. Miss Elizabeth Harding, of Durham, also favored the audience with a wellâ€"rendered solo. The Mt. Forest quartet comprised _ Messrs ward as the message â€"of the gospel was given with Mr Campbell‘s oldâ€" time force and sincerity. The floral decorations played a large part in the aesthetic end of the Anniversary and the artistic arrangements were The A FORMER POPULAR PASTOR,‘ REV. D. L. CAMPBELL IN l THE PULPIT TORONTO TORONTO GENERAL INSuRANce ISURF Tw mn a131., 107 WILL BE ALLOWED WHEN WE INSURE TWO OR MORE CARS, THE PROPERTY OF ONE INSURED, FROM THE PREMIUM OF BOTH CARS, OURMERITRATINGPLANisth oulvn'l‘l.wii&m‘ such These 5:.:::."'......, uethee o ":;.&.,. es boen "uid: ts i ts or not ist insured wi i Comnyh&emgflmd&eu&m&u“u&id-ud& policy. A&mhvhwbounldanduu&erthcdiuq Fi Mwwil P DDannguctio:dwilnot .d.-&om:&moueo-‘: Property e M&W*Mfiq?m "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" (\E lf"lflfl_yft_l[“..la--â€"-‘-** mds A Monday event took the The careful motorist can Our Merit Rating Pla:n ;f â€"A:t;n‘lobile Insurance for Careful Drivers Provides for Substantial Discounts from the Regular Automobile Rates The carelul unaknstin‘.1 _ * >. oo Mne O SAFE DRIVING Campbell prefaced his ch and work besides he value of church atâ€" application of Christian l 100 °CC _ e CRebue careful motorist can be rewarded for his ite of hnd non Sense in his driving b * exercise Care Conrt. es3 nsurance as follows: * substantial discounts from his Automoâ€" .'llluediseouhmapplie-bletonllelumafm Public Lisbility. Pronertv m...___ zCV °f Automobile Insurance; A FURTHER DISCOUNT oF 1 WE INSURE TWO OR more CZgh L BE ALLOWED whEn 1 O% 15% 207 257 ) * ~AmAadgt, Agent, Purham WMW&MM& to the early erâ€" in giving land was hot, the SAVES MONEY P. RAMAGE, Agent DISCOUNI to “‘fltfln..t. who h" dl'im f“ & past four years without claims @rmmmmemmmememmmeemennss..........___ 0 i ee QOIVT to Motorists who have driven for the past three years without claims., DISCOUNl'toMotoriotcwbohn‘. for the Bast iwo years without claims form 10 memmnmmmmmmemmemmmee PiiCQINT to Motorists who have driven for the past year witboutchin;, _ _ ,, .\ |__ _ "*modne insura , Property Damage, Collision, Fire and ‘Theft. rommmmmen." _ uumge, Collision, Fire a Includes railroad fare, accomodaâ€" tion at Detroit Leland Hotel, meals from dinner Aug. 3 to dinner Aug. 5 (except lunch Aug. 5), trips to Father Coughlin‘s "Shrine of the Litâ€" tle Flower," Ford‘s Rouge River Plant General Motors Building, Zoological Gardens, Sightseeing Drive and Moonâ€" light Excursion. ] For full information, consult near T. M. McFADDEN. Town Aam ‘Civic | In loving memory Archie Mac . Donald, who was kil at Varney, ‘July 28nd, 1935. Return Limit: Iv. Detroit not 'hter than 2.30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time August 6. 1 Mile from No. 6 Highway HYDRO, _ KITCHEN, ATHLETIC FIELD, â€" GOOD SWIMMING steel roof adding thereto. Much valâ€" uable time was lost in starting,â€"fulâ€" ly an hour and a half before Reeve Hunter drew the curtain and gave the synopsis of the play. The cast was a large one and comprised Mesâ€" srs Archie Clark, Frank Hopkins, A. Taylor, Russell Taylor, Allan Hastie, Lorne Henderson, Orval Eccles, L. McMurdo, Gordon Leith, Mrs W. Renwick, Misses Dorothy Taylor, Edâ€" ith Hunter, Florence Patterson and Margaret Leith. Mrs Robert Taylor directed the play. J CANADIAN PACIFIC Splendid Tourist Camp Ground Saugeen Lake, Holstein Terms Reasonable DETROIT $56.00 DETROIT 19.50 IN MEMORIAM Holiday PXCURSION ALL â€" EXPENSE TOUR AsT August 2, 3, to «â€" see us today, near est |Parks and Lake Shore and visiting |the Stock Yards, or the "Chicago j White Sox" vs, "St. Louis Browns"* 'buelulu game, Moonlight Excursion, etc., with one full day for individual ,M:tlvlty. to Includes railroad fare, accomodaâ€" ltlon at Auditorium Hotel, Meals from breakfast Aug. 3 to dinner Aug. 5 (except lunch Aug. 3 and 5), Sightâ€" seeing through the Loop, Universities Return Limit; Iv. Chicago not later than 11.30 p.m. Central Standard Time ’hque.t would not be held. Eckhart had been working for the summer months on the farm of his cousin, Leo Pfeffer, a short distance west of Ayton. On Sunday afterâ€" noon he went bathing with three companions, Walter and Menno Rubâ€" enthal and Noah Brusso, all Ayton boys of his own age. None of the boys could swim and while wading in deep water Eckhart floundered in the hole which dropped many feet below his depth. ible to those on the shore as it sank into the deep bole. Several attempts to dive for it failed, and it was half an hour before it was recovered by means of a rail, Dr. J. Easton, coroner for Grey County was on the scene when the a hole in the Saugeen mile north of Ayton, 1 Sunday afternoon, fore Attempts at rescue nable to swim, Eckhart Wise, 18â€" r old Toronto youth, drowned beâ€" : the eyes of three helpless comâ€" JULY 2%5, Drowned at Ayton CHICAGO, $25 CHICACO for handbill. he became trapped in were futile and east of Durham. H 1882 to Annie Cam elg. He resided in teen years, moving land in 1895. He 4 farm and went into Mrs McKinnon die family of seven, on! es, Cameron at hon bort pes det W aning 1 those Rev . Mover Week church Angus Qaeen Street Have D M U nE sp« asion . At th winn« by th Boyd ments it home Mrs / progr Boyd . match ma ily PLAY.OFFS 1N The Ladies‘ terian church at the home . Wednesday, attendance of The meeting â€" president, Mis reading was g and was taken Minut pent tog« Aid U +. p.m. Glenelg withdra: Durham Ont. T welcome #% 161 A V BLUE st compare its its mileage . . . only Blue Blue Sunoco. preciate its only by Smir The special ist «church 4 ill be the 3 astor . W , _ T of the Ba CasiOr pond The annuay church, Glene August 9 in The AV rooms Decoration The 1.0. will hold ham Ceme M m + large HMa coal or was Ne Â¥ by Drome« Andy .‘ Ady VOL ne persOl n Calde M Kodaks, Cutex 8e Dixie P3 Moon«GlJo» PV mb by 81 the; 106 The Bay es all h to be he irm hon itoulin d t« Cemete membe; Durhan M U U« tink CGGA Sunda Centie h the OW i d Mi Thur H A uie un m £ood i offé s J> H H 11