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Tifhen From Mr. A. Cunningham of Tor-: onto, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Review has received further information re the‘ life of the late Frank Harris, a form-[ er Durham boy whose death in Caliâ€" / fornia was reported in last week‘s Is-’ aue. He died after a short illness on June 13. ten days before his 53rd birthday . By profession he was _ a civil engineer, working for the Durâ€" bam Cement Works and the Milwauâ€"‘ kee Gas & Coke Co. in young l!nn| hood. He then went to California with theAssociated Oil Company and wi> isgistant sup‘t of the plant near MISS A. C. MACPHAIL, M. P.; F. R. OLIVER, M.*.F., and OTHERS KENT .U.LDING SMALL CAPITALIZATiON: 10,000 This issue having been underwritten, the T the proceeds of this sale will Each Uuit reprseents 3C0O shares in Present Subscribers can secure MUS:C SUPPLIED BY THE win Grounds Electrically Lighted. Booth on ( and have a good time. ADMISSION: Adults 25¢, tax in clude VM. HUNTER, President, U.F.O.â€"Labor THE LATE FRANK HARRIS Oakland The Renowned Scottish Entertainer Characier and Songs MILLIONAIRE NIGHTsS IN MARKDALE July Ist, 7th ‘and 9th, 1936 DUNDALK vs. DURHAM These Two Teams are Great Rivais . | MEN‘S SOFTBALL â€" WILLIAMSFORD vs. DESBORO GIRLS‘ SOFTBALL â€" Cliff. Young‘s Grove, J DURH Wed., Ju U. F. 0. McINTYRE _ â€" «â€"â€" â€" Has 2,400 ton mill and one finest gold plants in world. CONIAUVRUM S ue f An Cutstanding Speculation in Porcupine where the fO“OWirgproducerslse]] up t fa 0 HOLLINGER _ _ ==.. Greatest gold producer in Car: milling over 5,500 tons daily . Mackenzie Sisters Gold producer since 1911. Mili 1,500 tons. Braw Lassies frae Scotiand Pianist ‘nd Musical Director Versatile Tap Dancing, Etc. PROGRAM FOR CONCERTS Tom Hamilton Porcupine Triumph Gold Syndicate BIG DAY OF See Large Posters lor\Paniculars DANCING AT NIGHT KENNETH BERNHARD LIMITED Iolds-â€"Debeluresâ€"Stoch o 156 YONGE sTREET s since 1928. t PEAKERS 10th ANNUAL , tax in cluded; Childr*l under 12, Free B t S THE WINGHAM ORCHESTRA Booth on Grounds. Brizg your Baskets â€". .$15.50 300 Units at $15.00 per unit 20 acres of swamp of cedar and mixed timber, a good bargain â€" for quick sale. Make good shingle bolts. Apply to Joseph Bunston., Holstein, ts u» m It seems almost impossible for the Dionnes of Callander to escape the front page of the daily press. $2.15 Uakland. Elght years ago he moved to Long Beach and became refinery supt. at the Watson plant near Los Angeles . The funeral took _ place from Long Beach with interment with Masonic rites at Oakland . can secure stock at the bargain price of 5c a share 10,000 Units, $5 Par Value: â€" Issued, 4,060 Units, Treasury, 5,940 Units: ‘fllh~ Issue, 1,000 Units. the Treasury of the Syndicate has already received payment or commitment to pay, consequently e will not go into the Treasury of the Syndicate. ibor Political Association; WM. BIERWORTH, Sec‘yâ€"Treasurer pposite bospital, at PICNIC y 1, ‘36 EBALL â€" FLESHERTON vs. DURKHAM ntre Grey League Teams SPORTS nd Other Good Teams Clacre Rouse FOR SALE edy Musicale Act One Man Band ack Ayres x Coniaurum x Mcintyre x Hollinger x x Vipond x P ToRronTo ipond x Paymaster x Buffalo Ankerite x Marbuan x McLaren Porcupine PORCUPINE x TRIvumPH Stcck Company which will be formed at an early date Concordia Cays, too much devolves upon those in authority. Municipal government should be run as a business instituâ€" tion, and requires the attention of good business heasd« \ . _", __ C C JwAE was to meet â€" with his brother councillors once a month and pass various accounts. Now it is no longer the spending of an hour once or twice a month, but a lot of hard work thrown in on committee as well as the regular meetings. Councillors are usually glad to give of their time in the interests â€" of their town, but in these modernl day$," L100 RMIOCK dAevralese amal 2l ARE Town councitLors ADEQUATELY PAID ; : hag : A McWilliams, Owen Sound, a city Alderman, has been responsible for a byâ€"law to be put before Owen Sound council, stipulating that the city‘s council members be granted $5 each meeting for their services. Aldâ€" erman McWilliams is well known to many in Durham, when he was an official of the National Portland Cemâ€" ent Co. Mr McWilliams in introducâ€" ing such a motion says there is more behind it than appears on the surâ€" face. Some years ago a councillor‘s Cuty to his town was to meet with We suppose it is something to say that you are the world‘s champion boxer, but we would prefer the honâ€" ors in some other line of action . 'colored Joe Louis and the ‘su;:oeu "‘:'see w1 ose thirigs woven togethef ‘the ring of his opponent Schmeling, to makeâ€"the your caused a riot in the underworld. ’ We of Durham and vicinity, look _ From every radio store,â€"in fact'mk to our old Girls‘ and Boys‘ reâ€" where a public radio was heard, this |union with the greatest of pleasure. fight had the air and let it be wm--,'“‘" time last year we were . busy pered,â€"even some Durhamites were planning and getting ready for it and listening in during the presentation it came and brought . more Joy and of watches to Durham hockey, boys. pleasure than any of us anticipated. The honors have now reverted â€"to It is one big, happy memory to Parry Germany, but the winner will have with us through life. We can say to to defeat an American, James J‘,any other community, ‘"May yours Braddock, before the title of world‘s be as happy". | champion boxer; will be his. The next eventful thing of the year We suppose it is something to say [Va6 ,the earthquake, It came on hal that you are the world‘s champion lowe‘en night; and it . was funnyâ€"so boxer, but we would prefer the honâ€" many people jumped out of bed and ors in some other line of action . 'sai.d:”:‘Wlfatever are those kids doing ’ The Max Schmelingâ€"Joe Louis fight in New York on Friday night last, 'had precedence over other world events staged that evening. Even Durham‘s gala day of horse races, banâ€" quet, presentation and street dance, failed to get the publicity this fight brought out. And as a fight is akin to horse races,â€"full of surprises, this fistic bout certainly brought surprises and then some. Odds were all for the , , Talk about pluck! There is an Enâ€" trance student in Wiarton this year, 'who minus both arms, will write his examinations with pen between his teeth. He can also write by holding the pen between his toes. _ A few years ago this young student was nearly electrocuted, losing his arms by the shock. y ' The Dominion Parliament proâ€" rogues this Monday, and the membâ€" ‘ers are not sorry. A session lasting five months, listening to dry debate and often a silly wrangle thrown in, makes it a delightful place to get away from, even though the upholâ€" stery is soft. Ehe. Burkum X.v; u. Teaching of Music in Schools G RAMAGE & SON. Editors and‘ UElracen Pamour Local Representative THE BIG FIGHT & month, _ but a lot rown in on committee * regular meetings. usually glad to give in the interests of Reg. Steed Produced $1,023,802 in 1935 McLAREN PORCUPINE .â€" Enlarging raill â€"to 100 tons. PAMoOUR _ w ~â€"« $4. Now in production. 8 years ore in sight. PAYMASTER «â€"â€" «â€"â€" $1.( Milling 500 tons daily. BUFFALOâ€"ANKERITE resiew‘ 1: â€"~/ WOR 34 ~ THE DURHAM REVIEW those Quotationsâ€"June 22nd Ietliinin avtinlvacd B ic oo s ble and unworthy. He looked at the Empire not as something to rule ovâ€" er and see what he could get out of it, but he pictured it as a great fam had stood for something solid; someâ€" thing to be trusted, in this troubled world of ours, and although we had never seen him yet we had learned to love him. As we look at his life we find encouragement, for he was not a man of outstanding ability. He didn‘t do anything big or spectacular to win the love of his people. He looked upon the position he held as one of great responsibility in the world and then he looked at himself and realized he was the one to fill that position, and he felt very humâ€" Early this year we were all saddenâ€" ed by the Geath of our beloved King George. We didn‘t realize till he was dying what he meant to us. He In November the awful tragedy came to Durham=when one of our fine families were wiped out on the highwayâ€"one of our Institute mempâ€" ers who so many times helped us at our district meeting . now"? We had a lot t the next day, and we C very thankful we do no country of earth quakes. they are useless for work. We see ‘the liquor traffic still thriving; . we hear of young men and women even ‘trom good homes going into the beer 'parlou and more accidents on â€" the highways, and so often liquor is at the bottom of it but nothing is said ,lbout it. _ Our generation, not the young people, are to blame for so | much of these evile. Some in the ‘district have passed away, others had sickness or other trouble, but on the whole we have had more joys than sorrows, more health than sickness. As we looit back over the _ year we ders if the world is going backward instead of forward. In our own land we see a little better times, but still there are so many out of work and| many have come to the place where the League of Nations almost strip ped of all its powers and one wondâ€" all $57 a share a lot to talk about d we can all _ be do not live in _ a $ .35 $7.40 $1.05 TORONTO M Eo8 On Ma.a, .. __ ""N6 at both services. fop ,, ; ; __,._ __ Children are poorer On Monday evening following, a supâ€" for the lack of traiuing, | per and good program will be given. There is one more thing 1 wonder Zion young people will put on their if the women in the county studied play, Other numbers will be given the question wou»d it be any help. ‘ also. Admission 25¢. We hope all otd That is the cutting down of our for-' friends of our m will make ests. The men interested in our tourâ€" a special effort to be present at the ist trade and in fishing are awake services DOW fm tha coos 0 for bitvtntiiemibntrtcines.i Nh 3 â€".â€"a tivals in Bruce and North Grey and where schools are competing. Thig is something the children wily earryl‘ with themâ€" al1 their lives, when so Inuch else they study will be forgot-" ten. I would like t? ask our inspecâ€" tor how it is done snd if we as a w.! I. can do something to bring it into Thin malt: ~ seu s o T ized and is there a ganizing one there Grey no musical ir schools? We read n _, _ _â€" PC f the courses offered you either through the leadership training classes or in a short course? . What about the district; do any of you know of some bplace where you think here should be a branch arc... 2O C""‘ely content with your Instiâ€" tute? There is hope for you if you are not. Are you content with things as they are and have you tried to make use of the COUPSeR nffarad .. What of your community? Is there pure wholesome recreation for â€" the young people? If there are things goâ€" ing on that should not be going on, can you as . a body of women _ do something about it? And what about your Instituteâ€"have you been a help m Infoo en No ce q e ie 1 Stressed in Presidential Adiress I,cha.uge and do things better and we _will have to set our mind to the task with real determination. ! _ What about reading in your home and what about your own reading? Many of you are very busy _ women with little time for reading but there should be some time for it. If there are chidren in the home, have you taken time to tell them stories and to read to them? Have you made any provision for their reading? Have your children any chance for religâ€" ious education, or are they receiving any in the home? What is going to | happen if they do not get any? _ If you cannot get them to church orI Sunday school, can‘t you see that‘ there are Sunday school papers comâ€", ing into the home. One publishing house last year noted an increase In' the sale of Hulburt‘s story of the Bible and they wondered what promp-‘ ted it. are too easily satisfied? Are there a few things in our lives that could be _ improved upon, or very greatly imâ€" _ proved? Have we got a bit careless _ and slipshod about our ways of doing things? Perhaps in the work of the house, or about our own person. Are we as neat, â€" clean and tidy as we might be? Or it may be in the pm-‘ paring and serving of the _ house meals we are negligent. Perhaps a few have erred the other. way which is just as bad. Some women forget : that the house was built â€" for them', and think they were built for the, houses. A little mending of ways . and changing of methods and perâ€". haps of spirit and motive might not' | be out of place. Perhaps we are leavâ€"| ing some things out of our program _ that have a good right to be there} and perhaps we are putting some ; things in that have no right to be . there. _ It won‘t do any. harm if we look carefully into our own lives and at our own work and see how matâ€" : ters stand. It may take a lot of pa-:l tience, courage and enthusiasm â€" to : & ily and he was the head of that famâ€" t ily and if any part of that Empire sutâ€" ¢ fered, the family suffered and things Y would not be right till it was well ? with all the family. °. _ Truly hewuucmtuundn‘ $ are a people most blest, for when t one was taken another took his ‘ place; one who is different in tempâ€" ‘ erament and character but one who We all believe will be a great and good king. We pledge our allegiance _to King Edward VIII. Every time we sing ‘God Save the King‘ we can make it a prayer and truly in tllue‘ unsettled times he needs all our | prayers. f Durham‘s next interest was in thelr, ] hockey team who this year brought honor to the town by winning the Intermediate B hockey championship. [ These are some of the_ things tha ) o have affected us throughout this past | c year. Now let us look at ourselves . t] How has it fared with you? No one [F else can answer that question but | u yourself. I wonder sometimes if We!u The children a; " ‘ne district; do any of ° some place where you 10uld be a branch organâ€" here auy chance of orâ€" there? Why has South cal irstruction in the read of the musieai fa. F Bri in inccictudilis . af tes:! Next gungay 3002 "â€"0pi"lth ___ . o0 Renothâ€" A ©000 Hvely . the musicaj fes-’ Next Sunday, Juue 28th the 75th = M h e North Grey and anniversary of our church wip be ompeting . This held. Rey, Mr Kerr, newly ordained MM ldren win carry | minister of Chesley win be the Rev. Mr. Homer will on ives, â€" when a0° speaker. The service will be held at June 28th, morning and . will be forgot-"z.to p.m. and 7 o‘clock in the evenâ€" preach his farewell sermons ask our inspecâ€" ing. The Durham Presbyterian choir aAp regret losing Mr a»a 2. lltweuaw.:huflulymhl Te ic uic 7. 0b T OLP i mind â€" to theli got rid of zo many Next Sunday, Juue anniversary of our cb held. Rey. Mr o Karr 1 of Owen Sou y ,,__ * ~e0e DF. and grandso | __ _ _ °CCC #EsEPSnal en nd Walter Wlnmh‘rg of Ayr were vis has been engaged at teacher for the itors at Bonnie View recently . Brick school for the following year . Mr and Mrs John Boddy ;)r Dur * Misses Marguerity and Nora Lisâ€" keld and Mr and Mrs Stanley Purdy te: of Detroit are visiting their parâ€" of Cargill were recent visitors at tho ents. Byers‘ home. Mrs Boddy and daugb A call has been given to Rev. Mr ter Isabelle returned myCarzl'll with Gordon by the Latonaâ€"Williamsford them for a few holidays . and Chatsworth congregations . ‘ _The schoo, picnic is dated for t« ~â€"~ dz ... 27th and bail players are practisins ROCKY ©atirrma: Fhedl ge: mar and Donald Rae of the Separate school and Murray Davey of the Brick school on securing their Enâ€" trance on their year‘s work. Miss Eva Marshall of Owen Sound has been engaged at teacher for the Brick school for the following year . * Misses Marguerits and Nora Lisâ€" ter of Detroit ArC Visitine insi _ Mr Murray Smitb met with a painâ€" ful accident at the picnic on Monday wher he fell while running a race and broke his collar bone. Congratulatjons to Harold (irami Mrs C. Schildroth Sr. is visiting friends in Toronto. were Sunday visitors ;lth Miss Robertson . Mr and Mrs Dave Fallahay â€" and Ronnie and Mr H. Harris of Toronto were weekend guests with Mrs E. Mac!ntosh . Mr and Mrs J. J. Robertson spent the weekend with their daughters in Owen Sound. R h 10000 COCOW CACmee Tasl mage ‘ im unbappy that he now sings as ‘he goes along hie wa«w M l usls â€" he goes along his way. _ Ladies, is there not a lesson there for us this year? Cannot we throw away the enâ€" vies, ;ealousies, slights and hurts. our worries, and oh, how much lightâ€" er our burden will be and we also shall sing as we journey on our way. the burden. The Master said ‘open up 'your burden, I want to see what you "are carrying". The Master looks at it jand immédiately starts to throw away ‘all the needless things from the burâ€" den. He throws away the envy, the jealousy, the hurt feelings, slights real and imaginary and all the worâ€" ries and the selfishness. When He is through He hands the pilgrim back his burden and smiles. The pilgrim now takes tp the burden which is now so easy to carry since he has Now may I close these rambling remarks with a story I heard given in a poem on the radio. It pictured a pilgrim travelling on the highway of life and carrying his burden which gets so heavy that he sinks down under it, then looks up into the Masâ€" ter‘s face and asks for help to carry We have touched our own homes _ Miss Lorraine McCrae has return» our community our district and our after spending some time in Ow» country. Lord Salisbury years ago in Sound. the British House of Parliament said _ Miss Jean Renwick was a gues\ », to one who was opposing some measâ€" cently with Miss Catherine McLo., ure, "My advice to you is to study _ Little Gwynneth Mortley has . ‘|hrzer maps." _ We know that it is turned from the bospital after ) our privilege in the W.1. to study serious operation. Although far from problems â€" not only what concerns well she is making very good pro our own land but every land. ‘The gress toward recovery . world has grown so small that one Rocky U.F.W.O. eclub held the;, part of the world cannot suffer wrong June meeting at the home of Mrs 7 and go wrong without it affecting all G. Lauder. There was a good attenâ€" nations . Let us study something ance of members and several vis about the women of other lands. ors. The club anilt wase anittad s ROCKY SAUGEEN and Mrs Gerdon Â¥ of our church will be . Mr Kerr, newly ordained of Chesley will be the Phe service will be held at Kent Building, 156 Yonge Et Ws are p'?gased to announce that Mr. Reg. Steed, has joined our orgâ€" anization and will represent us in this district. DORNOCH nfirpntnin: m s.4,. 2 2 ""“'llorw A go Ne #ean, who has attende ‘s. care the past ford on De she will soon a big ger. #good a Orders executed on all exchanges Kenneth BRernhard Ltd, 28th the 75th things that made McCracken way, Notice in was I CC CCH s _ oc Mishta. _._t home of Mr and Mrs and Mrs A: â€" O CCCV EDt WUeck. Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley, Dorâ€" N'*‘Mflthehomeof M mm k "a _ in i EW ts Gireiiiontrithrrrrmsasaa All regret losing Mr and Mrs from among us. Mr and Mrs Dougall Hastie friends In ‘Pamanta ... 00 00 Mrs Simpson of Gali: t:gethw' Mrs J. H., Little Sr. and gr Walter Winternburg of Ayr we Sjoum oOs _ T sion . ghters of Mr and Mrs Jame A busy week was spent and hauling gravel and new to the sink hole on the 1s:> their year‘s work. Miss Beth Byers won out while Miss Nellic just had one subject to write on and she a}~o won second prize as essayist a sho: time ago. The young ladies are dau a day or so with ber nieces and nephew, Mrs J. Byers and Miss Nel lie and Wilfred Anderson, returning to Fergus Wednesday evening . We congratulate the Hanover High school pupils from this locality on achieving passing the first form â€" on Mrs Monkman who is down from the Far West on a visiting trip spent visitors of Mr and matters are improving. The schcol children had a holiday on Thursday the 18th a little abead of the 23$rd, the King‘s birthday, on account of their teacher Mr. 1 being in Stratford writing an exan ination â€"of â€" his own «on education} Little Bernice Metzger and |;:; Doreen Kraft have been under c» of Dr. Easton, Ayton, the past wee} We are glad to hear the wee ladi{ _Cool and â€"easy meals for hot day» Community singing led by Mrs M Ritchie followed. Mrs W . wWweir gave an excellent paper on, "Do you have to have good look® to possess person ality" . All enjoyed a dainty lunch served by the hostess,. ors. The club quilt was quilted «; ing the afternoon while a very i» teresting program was given. M 1 Lawson gave an instructive talk o Miss Jean Renwick was a guest », cently with Miss Catherine McLo« Little Gwynneth Mortley has ;» turned from the bospital after h serious operation. Although far fr0», well she is making very good p»o gress toward recovery . and Mrs Walter Little Jr. an JUNE 25, 1936 * wFCmMC ds dated for th« 11 players are practisine â€" A M llVely time is and Mrs James Bye:s k was spent repairing local sports were i; lay attending ho« i3 we on â€" Sunday 4 _ evening mons | here Mrs Home: and sister M were overnig} 4 M. W. Bye: Toronto meeting visite flooring conce witl attend Visi the Place M Chatsworth _ A. n Dundalk D. B Flesherton G. & Heathcote T. R Pricevilie H.E Bydenham J. Mc Temple Hill A. A Walters FPalls G. 1 Westside 0.8. P. w Woodford w. s lan in town for t he must have re as Mail & Empin his presence was the street dance . . formed of a Mont Thurston, enjoyin practical manner. and yellow Youth, gayety romance, all ha night on the occ; demonstration of on the section of voted to the purp tions of the Coun large representati from Bruce Coun tent from Wellin Give your child bake. Eat it you ecare of your othé variety of fine qu WsTOoM CHo Scientists and bones . tests broug! by no mean retention . A strange pano Get our prices Gunn‘ Ministeri All ind Royal Ho *O Can: Pilot Wil tn > leave th Keep in $ HEN J O T HE FL JVU seen no T