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NO’I‘ much has been said about the fishing near Banff Springs Hotel in the Rocky Mounâ€" tains, probably because when visâ€" itors had finished "writing home" mabout the scenery, facilities for golf, tennis, and swimming, mounâ€" tains to be climbed on foot or horse, the bealthâ€"giving qualities of the air, and the fun to be found there the year round, there were no suitable descriptive But hnbr"t.b’o. of fighting many fish abound in the nearby lakes ‘nl. of Indian Iq-% tn:h-. over for a week after 4.- lng of the fishing season. &A were no suitable descriptive|of the first cast until the second words left for the fish. _ fish was landed, despite the fact But many types of fighting|that the pair put up 30 and 40â€" fish abound in the nearby lakes | minute fights. and streams. â€" Minnewanka, the| Visitors have also made good lake of Indian legends, frozen| catches this year.> On the same over for a week after the openâ€"|day sportsmen got eight fish CA N A DIA N NATIO N AL To theend of March,1936, for only $1.00 To the end of September 1936, for only $2.00 To new subscribers the REVIEW will be sent to any address in Canada until the end of 1935, for only in this paper and if you are not a regular reader of Dur ham‘s newsiest newspaper, subscribe now and follow the news from week to week. Read about the Events of the Reunion DURHAM‘S FIRST REâ€"UNION BROUGHT TOGETHER AS INTENDED, HUNDREDS OF FORMER CITIZENS «â€"TO YOU WHO WERE PRESENT AS WELL aS ABâ€" SENT, YOU aRE INVITED To Maybe You Are Tired But We Know Old Home Week Gave Happiness Also c From DURHAM Friday, Aug. 16 :o CHICAGO *8â€"% Port Huron â€" $3.05 _ WINDSOR $4.20 IF)'l.:::n-dt-; C :'::_ég DETROIT $4.25 when Henderson‘s will delivar to your door the best bread you can possibly buy. Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries On Hand for Your Selection Why be Uncomfortable in Baking Bread in Summer Time Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL The DURHAM REVIEW HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS Special Offer: Where Dreams Come True 50 Cents o_ 4 18 pounds each. Bill Hall, of Banff, led the parade with two trout, the larger one a fisherman‘s dream tipping the scales at 40% pounds, and the other registering a more usual 204 pounds. He was out for only an hour and a quarter in the early afternoon from the time of the first cast until the second fish was landed, despite the fact that the pair put up 30 and 40â€" minute fights. Visitors have also made good eatches this year.> On the same glorious start on the new season by producing more than 565 pogndl of trout in two days. usns soon after their arrival that there are fine fishing ground; in the and in two days another party of visitors caught 360 pounds of lake trout, running from five to 25 pounds, with the average about 18 pounds. F While catches like these are not at all uncommon in the West, it has been discovered fairly reâ€" cently that trolling is lblot at all necessary to get the big ones. Visitors at the Canadian Pacific Railway hotels at Banff Springs and at Lake Louise, as well as at Rev. George Kendell, esteemed Dromore pastor for a number of years and of late years an inmate of the Hospital for Incurables, Toronto, will now make his home with his son, Rev. Douglas Kendell, who has been transferred from Hillside, Musâ€" koka, to Bond Head. | Mr and Mrs Dolph Stinchcombe of London,, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Habermehl. Rev. Mr Andrew of Thornbury will preach in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. Mr Brownie Irvin is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs George McCall accomâ€" panied by Mrs Henry McDougall visâ€" ited friends in Goderich the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Aitken and dauâ€" ghter Marie, accompanied by Mrs. Alex. Morrson and Miss Elizabeth Aitken, took a motor trip the first of the week, and visited Wasaga Beach Midland, Penetang, Orillia, and Glenâ€" mohr Camp, where Misses Marie and Elizabeth are remaining for a numâ€" ber of days. Mr and Mrs Arthur Adams of Toâ€" ronto,, are visiting with Mr and Mrs George Hostetter. Miss Ada Till of Manitoba, spent last week with the W. Aitken family. Miss Aura McGuire is holidaying with the Teeter family in Durham. Mrs N. McLaughlin of Hamilton is spending a few days with her mother Mrs C. Drumm. Mrs. Wooding and family of Lonâ€" don are spending a few days with Miss Ruby Watson. Mr and Mrs. Chalmers and Ifttle daughter Helen of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Christie. Mr Robert Christie is visiting with friends in London. Mrs McPhaden and daughter ‘Marâ€" garet of Mount Forest are visiting with Mr and Mrs Jas. Horsburg. _ Weekend guests with Mr and Mrs. D. Allan and family were: Mr. and Mrs A. Mcintyre of Guelph: Mr and Mrs D. Stinchcombe of London: Mr. and Mrs F. C. Rothwell, Paimerston: Miss Ada Till of Dauphin, Man.: Mrs Thos. Allan, Mrs Raliph Catton and little daughter Madeline of Durham. Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire and family are spending a few days with his parents at Belgrave. : HOLSTEIN LEADER Holstein Middle School Examinations for 1935 LOCAL AND PERSONAL English History | 200 acres, Lot 15, con. 19 and 20, | Township of Egremont. Good comâ€" ifortable house, good water, â€" near | school and church, store, blacksmith | For particulars, apply to Jas. Lothâ€" [ ign.; ~R.R. 4/ Vamey (Ont: (98.98) Central ONTARIO BUS LINES To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. _ Apply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. Hahn House, Tel. No. 24 or 173 Central Hotel, Telephone No. 36 Miss Sadie Davis is spending a few weeks with relatives in Durham. Miss Pearl Gordon visited with Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn in Toronâ€" to and returned home recently . Mrs Peter Florin of Toronto, and her mother, Mrs T. Wilson, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ray Brown. Mr Carman Queen and Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen with Mrs Herb Noble and Mrs George Smith of Toronto, visitâ€" ed in Owen Sound on Sunday and attended the services at St. Thomas‘ church . SOUTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 1935 NORTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. : STANDARD TIME Mrs Mary Hamilton of Sask., and Mrs A. Lawrence of Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting with Mrs Mack while being present for the reâ€"union. ARROW BUS ScHEDULE Mrs Austin Hann is engaged at the home of Mr Earl Mead. Mr and Mrs Wes,. Andrews and faâ€" mily attended the Andrews reunion near Mount Forest on Monday. Mrs Andrew Picken visited with friends in town Sunday and attended services morning and evening. Mrs. McNally and sister of Tr;ver- ston visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Quite a number in the neighborâ€" hood have been sick with the flu. Glad to know all are improving. Mr and Mrs McPherson (nee Lylia Thompson) of B. C.,, are visiting aâ€" mong their many relatives in this vicinity and attending the Old Home Week celebration. " Glad to be in town on Monday to see the interesting parade and meet the friends we have not seen for years. _ Also to attend evangelistic services in the evening in the Fourâ€" square church. Travel by Arrow Coaches "For Your Convenience" Rev H. and Mrs Caldwell of Limeâ€" house: Mrs. Wilson of Toronto and Mr and Mrs Montgomery of Detroit are visitors this week at the Caldâ€" well home. Mr Geo. Watson and two children of Fort Frances, Rainy River, are visiting at Mr James Petty‘s and othâ€" er relatives in the neighborhood. They are also attending the Old Home Week. 810 a. m., 6.10 p. m. ITINERIES PLANNED TO ALL POINTS IN CANADA United States and Mexico. CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Mrs Thompson Sr. and daughters, Misses Maud and Dina, arrived from Toronto on Saturday, the latter beâ€" ing off duty from the hospital, for their vacation. Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and family of Toronto visited the first of the week with the Wallace family and other relatives, and attended the Old Home Reunion in town on Monday . ‘"It is better to walk with God by faith | Than to walk alone by sight: _ Than to walk alone in the light." | The Varney Ladies‘ Aid met atthe home of Mrs Elmer Fee Wednesday of last week with 13 ladies present. The afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks and other sewing, after which a devotional and business meetâ€" ing was held. Mrs. Stanley Mountain gave a reading on Kipling and his writings. After the Mizpeh benedicâ€" tion, lunch was served. Glad to be present. l It THE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN‘S CORNERS is better to walk with Him in the FARM FOR SALlge KNOX CORNERS Math‘cs Ex. Stg Latin French 1, Varney, Ont. (25â€"35) h +s i ce â€"KPmigh. itimer. compared .to Mr. John Mcinnis | of Ben Allen, near Owen Sound, was {as the river Saugeen to the mighty jSt. Lawrence. The "Review" was !pleued to have a chat with this venerable gentleman, who is in his fssu: year and came to this part of , Grey County a few months after the arrival of Archibald Hunterin 1842 to | what is now Durham. This link with ® Formality was thrown to the winds â€"\and a freeâ€"andâ€"easy style was the , feature of the event, Dr. David Jamâ€" |ieson was chairman for a brief proâ€" . | gram, and was very happy in his reâ€" marks %The doctor is another of those town builders, who has served his | municipality well. John M. Godfrey,é | Securities Commissioner of the Proâ€" | vince of Ontario, was present and in a little speech, reminisced of his| jearly days in Durham, when his father served as Methodist minister.| *here. Folk dances by several school‘ \girls were enjoyed and Susie Bell! iand Lorraine McArthur executed a' pretty number. The pipeband of the |48th Htighlanders was also present, | ‘and gave of its stirring â€" music. Some four or five hundred attended | the Garden Party, and whoever first mentioned the idea of such an event ]had a happy thouught. Just what is an old timer? In a general way all the returning sons and daughters to the "old town" were put in this category and were welâ€" comed as such. But the average oldâ€" timer, compared to Mr. John Melnnia Perhaps the event carrying the most sentiment of the Reâ€"union, was the Oldâ€"time Garden Party held on the public school grounds, Tuesday afternoon. It was a delightful funcâ€" tion and even if it were one of the "free" events of the week, it was fully appreciated. OLD TIME GARDEN PARTY HELD . _ ON SCHooL GRounps Elden Whitmore and Gordon Mcâ€" Girr, local entrants, came second in the 100 yard race, and the halfâ€"mile event respectively. cond, as well as other placings. Durham "footers" came second with ten points, Chesley had two points, and Hanover one. * Much interest was taken in the foot races and the various classes were keenly contested.. Owen Sound with 23 points earned the shield emblemâ€" atic of first ranking, the city‘s enâ€" trants winning four firsts and a seâ€" Batteries: Toronto â€" Duff, Turner Turvie, Blake and Buchanan. Owen Soundâ€"Pembroke & Garvie, Leader. ' Findlay‘s Dairy of Toronto and the| Owen Sound ‘City‘ team engaged in | !a. nineâ€"inning exhibition game of baseball, the latter club gaining the 14â€"13 verdict. However the Ontario ’ca/pilal had the best team on the field, the impression be‘ng gained that they "eased up" to allow the, Grey County squad to catchâ€"up who were six runs behind at one time / However the "Good Samaritan" act â€"if such it wasâ€"plus a change of, pitchers for the Toronto team gave the Owen Sounders . such renewed vigor that they couldn‘t be stopped until too late as it proved. Besides a sucucessful run splurge, the team from north of Durbham tightened up in the‘r fielding the last three innâ€" ings and permitted Findlay‘s Dairy . team only three runs in that time. Despite the eventual score the Owen Sounders were lucky to win. $ One lacrosse lineup comprised Mac Saunders, Jim McLauchlan, Mulvey Cowan, Lou Lavelle, Alec Graham, Sam{ Wendorf. The other team had Bob Saunders, Harry Lavelle, Bert McDonald, Vernon Elvidge, Ern. Mcâ€" Donald and Aaron Ries. l Not enough of the Oldâ€"timers couldl be rounded up to provide two teams I’of the regulation number of players| but plenty of "wim and wigor" wasl' ’exerclsed by the two sixâ€"man teams that took the field. There were no| lno goal keepers and it was not re-,I corded that there was any twineâ€"‘ buiging even with the absence of the net guardians. Dr. Brad. Jamieson refereed and to show the nature of the game, no player actually crossed words with the belltooter, when ord-" ered off. Suspicion remains to some | that the offending perflormer welâ€"! comed the "rest" as the old "wind" wasn‘t what it used to be. | l cars was a problem in itself but was |bhandled we believe in a satisfactory ’m&nner. Once out of the cars the | occupants sought shade from the blistâ€" | ering heat, as no grandstand and only the odd shade tree was available. The 48th Highlanders‘ Band under \direction of Capt. Slatter, gave genâ€" erously of musical selections throughâ€" out the afternoon, as well as acting as accompanist for the dance numâ€" bers performed by several girls, The afternoon proved a rare opportunity for hundreds of oldâ€"timers to become acquainted . f Lacrosse between two teams of Oldâ€" timers, a baseball game featuring Torâ€" ’onto and Owen Sound teams as opâ€" ponents, and foot races, provided the‘ ’chief sporting interest. Bozo and his clown companion, aided by some flne! Scotch dances and Irish jiggs perâ€"| formed by eight young girls in cos-' tume, added more enterta‘inment for| those who could see or hear them.l TORONTO The sports program of Civic Holiâ€" day, attracted the largest crowd in years, to the Fall F@ir grounds, a conservative estimate of 2500 being generally accepted as the number present. The parking of hundreds of Civic Holiday Features REâ€"UNION NOTES THE FOOT RACES " (Arrived too late for last week) |__Mr and Mrs W. Bogle and family, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs ‘G. A. Woodley of London at their cottage at Sauble Beach. _ _War veterans paraded in the rain, | over 40 strong, on Tuesday afternoon ‘and were reviewed by Brig.â€"General ‘Draper, Police Chief of Toronto. The local exâ€"soldiers were glad to see their old military leader, who comâ€" plimented them on their spirit and fine turnout. He also paid tribute to Durham‘s unique scenic beauty. Folâ€" lowing the inspection the troops parâ€" aded to the cenotaph,where a wreath was deposited on the monument in memory of fallen comrades, by Lt. | Col. F. F. Hunter, M.P.P. Nearly 17 years have gone by since last post was sounded over their graves, but memories of those heroic days reâ€" main ever green. While in Durham ’Gen. Draper as a guest of Mayor W. H. Kress. Rev. R. F. Mercer and Mr. Edâ€" ward Fee were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs John Ritchie, Mr and Mrs Will Ritchje and _ Anna, were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. W. Blyth . , E. F. Rice, Robert Smith, Miss Annie McKenzie, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs. G. McKechnie, Mrs David Jamieson, Alâ€" lan Bell, Thos, Brown, Rev. W. H. Hartley, Mrs Lorne Somerville, Reâ€" |becca McMillan, Brock Grant and Mr. Chapman. Owing to lack of ! space, the many fine sentimgnts exâ€" pressed must be omitted, but what was noteworthy was the number of tributes to the late Principal, Thos. Allan. A minute"s silence, with all standing, was observed to his memory{ In their former classâ€"rooms, Misses Margaret and A. C. McKenzie were idolized by dozens of their former pupils. Spelling matches were held in each room and it was plainly noâ€" ticeable that discipline was very much lacking. In fact there was more whoopee and disorder than order. . Anything and everything was permitted. But one thing was missâ€" ing and that was the plaintive human cry from the side aisle, "please teach-‘ er, may I leave the room ?" ‘ A motion of appreciation to Dr. Grant and Miss Belle McGirr was passed, for their fine history of Durâ€" ham published . Other speakers were Rev. Charles Leeson of Indiana, and Joseph Stewâ€" art of Montreal (son of the late Rev. Alex. Stewart, first Baptist minister) Miss Margaret McKenzie, Mrs John McGowan, Miss Sarah Woodland, Mrs | Mr. J. A. Graham,, in charge of the school reâ€"union, did not have a class conducted as many wished for, but following registration, he spoke in a eulogistic manner of early school days and early teachers, such as the late Jas. Winterbourn (seven of his old pupils were present.) Then folâ€" lowed Miss McKinley and Miss Laura McKenzie. Mr Graham stated it was his 51st year as a teacher and aJsoJ his last. Starting with the school bell ringâ€" ing on Tuesday morning, the Public School was the scene of joyous and merry throngs of exâ€"pupils. Many arrived garbed.in girl and boy cosâ€" tume, and many were reminiscent of hAappy days of yore. Old Timers Renew School Associations the earliest of pioneer days in Grey 'wu born in the Isle of Mull, Scotâ€" land, in 1838 and, as a boy of four years, came with his parents Mrand Mrs Mcinnes to Canada, and soon afâ€" ter to Glenelg township. ‘The farm or ather the bush, they settled on, was in the second concession, eastwards from where Dornoch nowis, and the time of the year was the month of August, 1842, These facts came from the almost centenarian himself who retains a keen memory on p"oneer‘ life. In 1869 Mr Mcinnis moved to. Keppel township, where his homehns‘ since been. He is a second cousin of: C.G. McGillvray of Durham and of. Robert McGillivray of Glenelg, and ini the party motoring to Durham was his daughter, Mrs Wm. Catto. | Write to us LAMBS EASIEIR Selling at 8c Ship your lambs and HOES BOW bhefore prices go otf And don‘t forget to ship them to us for top market prices. DUNN and LEVACK Lta. HOG PRICES Canada‘s Leading Live Stock VARNFY Union Stock Yards Phone to us Salesm en 1 Mile from No. 6 Highway HYDRO, _ KITCHEN, ATHLETIC FIELD, â€" Goop swimming Lauser clan is wu{nle, lu.‘i\'l;;e Dabcock . t Along with brother Bert Barber, who farms the old home property at Varney, the above quintette, along with their wives, formed one of the many pleasant family getâ€"togethers, _ Interested spectators at the box lacrosse game between Orangeville and Durham played here on Tuesday night, were not all confined to sport fans of this district. Viewing their first game of the abbreviated form of the soâ€"called national pastime, were Mr Percy Barber of Alvinston, son of Mrs Richard Barber of town, and his four brothersâ€"indaw, viz., Rev. W. H. Hill of Dundee, IIl.: Wayne Babcock of Morris, III.; T. C. Morton of Lew van, Sask.; and Memourne MacKay, of Inwood, Ont The v‘sitors named were all at the rink and were greatly interested in the exhibition affair, which ended in a 6â€"6 tie. BARBER REâ€"UNI>~ VIS§ITORS SEE FIRST GAME OF BOX LACROSSE. Mr and Mrs Wm. Eden, Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden visited in Owen Sound recently . Mr. Waliter Bayley is assisting Mr Wilbert Blyth. Mr Kenneth Kerr of Toronto is home for the holiday. Miss Janet Kerr returned on Sunday to Albany, Mr and Mrs E. Fee. Mr. Walter Kerr and Mr. Stan Rahn are in bed with the flu. â€"â€" Toronto Splendid Tourist Camp Ground Saugeen Lake, Holstein Slup to us Rice Krispies are so crisp and crunchy that they actually crackle in milk or cream. Nourishing and easy to digest. Every package of Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies has a Mother Goose story on the back. Sold by grocers everywhere. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed. Uy’ Eart a bow! of deâ€" licious Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies at bedtime. You‘ll satisfy hunger sensibly and sleep better. AUG 8, 1935 Hold Fiim Terms Reasonable # Durham Hydro | Now o How C VOL. L YII line had been About 4,000 rural are being added 10 1985 . Calder‘s Dr Potter & Moore 1: Cutex Sets ......| Melba Lipstick fre Evening in Paris I free with 1 FacePd Hidnut‘s Body Po Hucnut‘s Eau d.-‘j Moon glow Nail P Servex Cleansine ti BUY YOUR Toj imly fles