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1C@A rage C D, 00 M T be DY and for! ely C OuNO VUIPM E » peceiyeG ” saving the Allin« endor ding $ rd 10,11 po ,14,15 atre Jm cha 33e( man Ra M Co. Fe Taday, Wednesday, Mr and Mrs J. High River, Alta B. Duffield and son Jim commence The ceremonn; the first lap of their journey that her pastor, Rev. takes them to that historic battle under a beautifu ground, Vimy Ridge, where they will the lawn, the br witness on July 26th, the unveiling her away. Only i by King Edward VIII, of the magnifiâ€" were present. cent war memorial, on Vimy‘s heights wedding breakfa; Cesigned by the eminent Canadian the happy coupl seulptor Walter Allward. The memorâ€" by aeroplare, re ial is the gift of the Canadian Govâ€" hour and five n ernment to mark an everlasting tribâ€" Durham. From 4 ute of gratitude to the Canadian boys Muskoka by car who did not return. It will be an imâ€" moon. The groor pressive occasion and a great privil with the Murray ege it is to a returned man, as James former Mount Fo B. is, to witness the unveiling. . view extends all The Senior Editor of the Review Charles Ramage, is confined to his bed the past week and under medical care. At time of writing this, he is a little brighter and it is hoped will regain hbis strength. Chesley 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 _1 Durham P&IlArÂ¥rkx 6 Datteries: Durham, Rowe and House. Chesley, Isles and Thompson. Durham plays iis next League game in Chesley this Thursday. From France they go to Scotland,, Thb CHeiecigarce to visit with James‘ uncle and other | LATIMERâ€"EDEN kith and kin there. They expect to. At Union College Chapel, Vancouyâ€" return to Canada the middle of Augâ€"‘ er, recently, the mwarriage of Edith ust. Bon voyage to the travellers. _ | Margaret, only daughter of Mrs Marâ€" C CE Ccms | garet Eden and the \late Nelson Eden, Lk AT MHS HOME fanfj Rev. Wesley Latimer, B.A., only <~_/.~ {son of Mr and Mrs John Latimer, Over 5000 Celebrated _ in Dundalk on Monday Durham gilrs‘ ba‘l team won their second Triâ€"County League game here from Chesley Friday night, by 6â€"1. It was a wellâ€"played game and hits were few, Durham getting 6 and Chesley 4. Rowe and Thompson were Durham‘s leading batters. Chesâ€" ley team shows a decided improveâ€" ment over last year and in another season should make it interesting for any opposition. Anniversary Serjices at Knox church, Normanby, Spnday, July 17, Rev. Mr. Courdt, H tein; services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 \iy.m. _ Gardea party at Watson‘s sthool, Monday evening, July 20th. _E\ W. Harbef, Toronto, entertainer, spédgial feature. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. reshments served . ks BON VOYAGE TO THE DUFFIELDS At Un a sweltering hot day, some 30 lodges and 6,000 perple crowded Dunâ€" dalk streets and park on Monday afternoon. Honeywood Band led the parade and Ernest Acheson, Co. Masâ€" ter, presided at the speaking in the Park. Speakers were Mrs Lillian Morâ€" gan, Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A. and W.. J. Miller af Bognor, Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West. Durham girls defeated Dundalk 11â€"7 in u'neellent garue of softball and Hornings Mills beat Honeywood in baseball. Cotton‘s Midway and _ a atreet dance at night were other atâ€" tractions . Lostâ€"A cmflour’;"unnu (Harry Luck) in leather case, with pictures and other articles, on SuniMay, July lith at McGowan‘s lower dam, Durâ€" ham. Finder please leave at post ofâ€" fhce or Review office. VOL. LIX, NO. 28 | Smiua ""¢‘* Milk Shakes 10c Sodas ...: 10¢ Maited Milk 15¢ Sundaes .. 15¢ _ Ice cold drinks 5¢ Chocolates and cigarettes Caldel"s [â€")mi Store at C. Siraey‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, JULY 22nd, 1 â€" 6 p. m. Lostâ€"A license plate bearing num ; W.T PATTERSON, R.O Guelph‘s Leading Specialist in Eye Examination, will be Let us prove we can give you complete relief. Consult Perhaps it is eyestrain that keeps you in a constantly tired and nervous cond‘tion. Many eyes are unable to relaxâ€"conâ€" sequently never corafortable. Fâ€"853. Finder will please leave Review Office. ‘ Won from Chesley 6â€"1 Eyes Need Care ud rountain and Ice Cream Parlor and by appointment 5 6 7 If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. | _A quiet wedding took place at the manse, Dromore, on Wednesday, July 15th when Esther Winnifred Petty daughter of Mr and Mrs James Petty became the bride of Herbert T. Newâ€" ton Brigham, son of Mr and Mrs T. Brigham, Allan Park. Rev. Honeyman officiated. The bride was attired in an aqua blue silk crepe suit with white accessories and shoulder corâ€" _sage of roses and sweet peas. . She ‘ wore the gift of the groom, a topaz necklace and bracelet. Miss Margaret Petty, sister of the brde and Mr Earâ€" nest Brigham brother of the groom, _were the attendants. Immediately afâ€" ter the ceremony the happy couple | left by motor for Toronto and other points . An interesting night of lawn bow!â€" ing was staged on Durham green, Tuesday, when 22 rinks were entered in a Scotch Doubles tournament. D. Lamont of Mount Forest was the winner; A. Finlayson: of Hanover 2nd; Thos. Henderson, Durham 3rd ; W. R. Keyes a trweller, skipping a Mt. Forest rink 4th and A. Ries, of Durham 5th. All rinks received good prizes . * 22 RINKS COMPETED IN TWILIGHT TOURNAMENT Miss Petty was also guest of honor in Fort Frances at a personal showâ€" er at the home of Mrs D. A. McLenâ€" nan (nee Elsie Bierworth, ~formerty of Elmwosd) and a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Gadd. A quiet wedding took place at 7.00 a.m. Friday, July 10th at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Smith, Durham, when their youngest daughter, Wilma Marjorie, joined heart and hsad with Mr Chas. Muir Sockett son of the late Wm. J. Sockett and Mrs W. B. Rogers of The bride who was unattended was given in marriage by her mother. Mr and Mrs Latimer left later for a honeymoon south. They will reside in Natal, where Mr. Latimer has been appointed to the United churcb. The ceremonny was performed by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, B.A. under a beautiful silver birch tree on the lawn, the bride‘s father giving her away. Only the immediate family were present. After the marriage, wedding breakfast and good wishes the happy couple left for Toronto by aeroplare, reaching there in one hour and five minutes after leaving Durham. From Toronto they went to Muskoka by car on a tenâ€"day honeyâ€" moon. The groom is a licensed pilot with the NMurray Aero Co., and _ a former Mount Forest boy. The Reâ€" view extends all good wishes. took place, Rev. J. G. Brown, D.D., ofliciating. The service was followed by the sacrament. The rooms were prettily. decorated with wild honeysuckle, Iris and daisâ€" les. Following a delightful luncheon, Marjorie Morrish, dressed as a farmâ€" erette presented Miss Petty with a bouquet of wild roses. After a cunâ€" ning poem entitled "To The Bride" was real by Miss Morrish, Freddy Sexton dressed as a farmer boy wheeled a wheelbarrow piled high with gifts. SHOWER FOR BRIDEâ€"ELECT Mesdames Sexton, Sturdy, Linquist and Eeebe were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of the former on Saturday evâ€" ening in honour of Miss Esther Petâ€" ty, brideâ€"elect of next month. Court whist was payed with Mrs. Fred Morrish winning high honours. Mrs J. E. Jores held the lucky ticket for the travelling prize and Miss Petâ€" ty was presented with the guest prize. On their return Mr and Mrs Brigâ€" ham will reside on the groom‘s farm in Bentinck. SOCKETTâ€"SMITH BRIGHAMâ€"PETTY HYMENEAL TT +\ The third great essentjial of Proâ€" 4\ testantism is the right to private { jodgment. A bible which proclaims 4| the value and responsibility of the Eindividual in turn makes sacred the right of private judgment. For this t | the Reformers witnessed and some â€"| 1600 died in 40 years at the stake for , ; no worse crime than doing their own | On Sunday July 12th, the brethren [ of Durham District L.O.L., about 80 in number, attended evening service | in a body in the Presbyterian church. | Scripture reading was taken from | Judges 7, and a thoughtâ€"compelling sermon was delivered by the pastor, ‘ Rev. David Gowdy on "The Challenge \of Protestantism to Protestants." Hersin is the challenge to Protestâ€" ants to support and attend their churâ€" ches which preach this gospel â€" of God‘s grace and seek to be His witâ€" the, right to all the privileges of God‘s grace. The New Testament reveals only one mediator but the Reformers had to push aside all kinds of mediaâ€" tors such as Peter and many and all the Saints. There is no ground â€" for the worship of these in the Bible. They were only human beings â€" like ourselves. Christ only was Divine and ‘there is none other name under heaâ€" ven given among men whereby _ we must be saved.‘ The Reformers saw that Christian benefits were not to be dispensed by the whim and fancy of any system; that no church was the repository of grace; that no council or hierarchy could withhold or extend God‘s blessâ€" ings independently to God Himself . They revolted from the commercialâ€" ism of the Roman church where parâ€" don and absolution could supposedly be bought by gold to fil‘ the church‘s treasury made so empty through the outrageous extravagance of the court. They saw from the New Testament that God‘s grace is a free gift, that the just shall live by his faith. j CCCE 21 WE P0 P »AdEVE t AFCG HOR: | But a Protestant is not only a dis'i partisan atmosphere in home, school. senter in the denial of wrong: he is | And nation: | the affirmer of positive truth. Thei | negative meaning is only incidental ~+â€"~«ss% | compared with the great weight of | positive affirmations. A Protestant isl THE Rou cm | a witness on behalf of some principle e l of life which he has seen and experâ€"|. vicToRIA CARMOUNT | ienced, something which he must exâ€" Many former patients and friends press and defend like Martin Luther] of Miss Victoria Carmount will regret ; who stood before the hierarchy o[l to learn of her death, which took’ the Roman Church and exclaimed, place in the Louise Marshall Hospital "Here 1 stand, I can do no other, Godi Mt. Forest. Fracturing ber hip in help me". Such was the content of her home at Mt. Forest this spring,| the term as it was finst applied. The, she has since been a hospital patâ€"| Reformers bore witness to the genius | ient there. Out of a large family otl of the Christian religion which in brothers and sisters, there now reâ€"| their day was obscured and abused ln! main but a half brotber, Adam Doug-l the hands of a corrupt Church syâ€" las, Galt. Miss Carmount was wideâ€" stem. The genius of the Christian re-l ly known and respected in many ligion was first of all the acceptance‘ homes, for her capabilities as a nurse.| of the Word of God as cofftained in | In many homes she was more than‘ the Holy Scriptures as the only basis | nurse, acting as cook and general| for church organization, policy, docâ€" howsekeeper to a stricken ramily.l trine and sacraments; the only rule| Her sense of humor was strong and for man‘s salvation and morality . was quick to see the humorous side] The Roman system had forbidden| of a situation, that often saved the the free use of the vernacular. For , day. For a number of years she conâ€" daring to translate the scripture intO‘ ducted a private hospital on Countessl the common people‘s tongue, Wycliff| and Garafraxa Streets, but later gave' and others were tortured to the death | it up for private nursing. Nearly fitâ€"| by the Roman Catholic church. That | teen â€" years ago,. she purchased al church has never put supreme im-l home in Mt. Forest, where her sisâ€"‘ portance upon the Word of God. The | ter resided. | The Roman system had forbidden the free use of the vernacular. For daring to translate the scripture into the common people‘s tongue, Wycliff and others were tortured to the death by the Roman Catholic church. That church has never put supreme imâ€" portance upon the Word of God. The word of a pope or a council or a body of fathers had almost an equal authâ€" ority with the scripture. One of the first things that resulted for the Reâ€" formation was the free circulation of God‘s Word. The challenge to Proâ€" testants today is to use the open book and keep it open in the face of all ungodly and materialistic tendencies of the hour. The second essential of Protestantâ€" ism is that Jesus Christ is the only mediator between God and man, and that faith in Him brings immediate pardon to the sinner and gives him Protestantism challenges every Proâ€" testant by asking ‘what do you mean by this term at all‘? No question is more salient and none will reveal the emptiness of the religion of so many. To a great number of people the term is nothing more than a name, a conâ€" venient tag to go by. To others it is onmly the occasion of a protest against unsatisfactory conditions of life and religion . From the very outset of the mes sage, the speaker sought to exonerate himself from any charge of sectarianâ€" ism by pointing out that there could be no blame attached to any man for examining the challenge of his own religion to himself. Orangemen‘s Service at Presbyterian Church DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leages 1 of | t if $V , wit.| Notice Trol\water consumers| have l Dewa Proâ€"| All water gumers in Durbham Mant rivate| are urged to no more than abâ€"| highe laims | solutely necessary during present'l’" f1 mel hot spell, as resérve supply becomes| ham. 1 the| seriously depleted. e with lawn| Th + th]gl taps must not use, except be:| Of D some tween hours 6 and, 8 4.m., and 6| 294 ! kefor and 9 p.m. ~_â€"| Centr rown By order, Public Utilkies Com. | PP | The preacher earnestly appealed { for unprejudiced approach to all reâ€" ligious and national issues and reâ€" minded the congregation that in : meeting the challenge of their own , religion, they were not in the least | interfering with R. C. neighbors and friends but rather with the ‘system‘ | against which the Reformation witâ€" 'nesaed and of which Protestants must beware if we are to have a free nonâ€" } partisan atmosphere in home, school iand nation. | thinking. _ In some rm of _ the { world men are again Aanger of loâ€" sing even the right gmnk: Many in Italy thought that it was wrong to | slaughter a defencel@ss people, but a dictator and a religlous system kept them silent. It was & shame in the sight of God that a church and a pope ‘ with supposedly so much authority over the people, could sit silently by and even give their blessings on the murderous use of poison gas on poor women and children. solutely necessa; during _ present hot spell, as resé supply becomes seriously depleted. e with lawn taps must not use , except beâ€" The funeral was held Thursday, from her late residence to Durham cemetery, Rev. J. R. Thompson officiating . One brother, John Cuff, Bentinck, and five sisters srtvive: Mrs. Jas. Hopkins, Bentinck; Mrs L. Reid, New Westminster; Mrs UC. Hopkins, Langâ€" ley Prairie, B.C.; Mrs J. Pollock. Wiarton and Mrs J. C. Hopkins of Tobermory . Little Joanne Frrrell left this week for her home in Toronto. Previous to her marriage to her late husbard in 1881, she was Sarah Cuff, born at Hutton Hill, daughter of the late Robert and Mrs Cuff. The husband and fatber died at their farm home in Normanby 25 years ago. On his death the removal was made to Durham. where has since been the family home. She leaves two sons, Charles Hutton of Glantâ€" worth, Sask., and William of Ann Arbor, Mich., and two daughters, (Charlotte) Mrs. Wm. Keller and Miss Eflie, Durham. * Death came in the light of relief to Mrs Isaac Hutton who died at her home in town on Tuesday, in her 8lst year. A bedfast patient from rheumatism the part 15 years, she bore her affiiction with great fortitude and patience. During these years her daughter Effie bas been her conâ€" ctant nurse. For several years she was a close neighbor of the Review and many pleasant memories of her neighborâ€" liness remain. It is no wonder that the challenge comes to Protestants again to preâ€" serve their heritage, to use their inâ€" dividuality, to exercise their franchâ€" ise dictated not by a church, or a deâ€" nomination or a political party, or by anyone, but dictated by a conscience that loves liberty and truth. MRS ISAAC HUTTON | Mrs O. Cluchey was operated on .ror appendicitis and other complicaâ€" | ons . The Review carred last week two of Durham pupilsâ€" Anna McLean and Douglas Wilson in the Durham Centre list when they should have appeared in Durhawm Pupils‘ list. Since last issue of Review it has come to light that n few errors crept into the official Entrance list mailed to us. Principal Noble‘s record shows now that 19 of his 21 pupils were successful, which is indeed a creditâ€" able showing and a worthy successor to that veteran of teachers, John A. Grabam. The following names should have been added to the list: Hector Dewar (H.); Ross Greenwood; Alvin Manto. Ruth Gregory who took the highest marks in Reography is a puâ€" pil from Markdale school, not Durâ€" Entrance Results Corrections Mr and Mrs Robort Mortley, Dorâ€" noch, are hovering over the bedside of their six year old daughter Gwynâ€" neth who is in a very weak condition resulting from mastoid trouble and subsequent operation. _ Little chance is given for recovery. is visiting his parents Mr=and Mrs R. Renwick Sr. Messrs G. C. Webster, R. Hughes and J. F. Irwin are attending the sessions of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Toronto this week. Mr G. C. Webster of the Bank of Commerce is on his vacation and is relieved by a former accountant here, Mr. Orval Struthers of Chesley. Quite a number of veterans and their families attended the veterans‘ picnic in Holstein Park on Thursâ€" day. Mr. Arch. Wilson was overcome with the heat wave and stayed off his milk rounds for a few days. Congiatulations to Mr Ben Firth, who has been successful in his Norâ€" mal School course. He will teach at Allan‘s School, Egremont, the coming year. Hon. Charles and Mrs Stewart of Ottawa spent Thunsday with the laiâ€" ter‘s brother, Dr T H. Sneath. They continued their journey to Shanty Bay to the summer home of Mrs. Stewart‘s sister. Mrs A. S. Muir (Margaret Grant) and son Grant of Ceylon were week end guests with brother and sisters. Grant, the son is showing a decided lean towards the Gaelic tongue, the language of his paternal grandparâ€" ent, and does not lose an opportunity to become better versed in its intraâ€" cacies. _ His grandparent the other sice of the house,â€"â€"the late C. L. Grant, had more than a mere smatâ€" tering of this ancient language, and for an Irishâ€"born son, was adept in its use. Miss Edith A. Edge, London spent the weekend with ber sisters Mrs W. J. Ritchie and Mrs W. G. Firth. Miss Audrey Playford of Mimico is holdaying with her aunt, Mrs H. Falkingham . Mrs Archie Clements and little son, Terry of Tilbury are holidaying with her parents Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith . Miss Effie Collier spent the week with friends in Preton. Miss Thelma Bell spent the week end in the parentrt home. Rev. R. G. Halbert, Mrs Halbert, Mrs Kelso and Master William Halâ€" bert are spending three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion at New Lowel\ and other places. Mr and Mrs Chas. Laundon of Winterburn, Alberta, were callers at the "Review" last Thursday, while passing through town to Wiarton, en route to Mrs Laundon‘s former home. She will be remembered by Durhamâ€" ites as Nettie Lennox, who was stenâ€" ographer for some years for the Naâ€" tional Portland Company. Mr Launâ€" don is a grain buyer for his district, and incidentally has the highest praise for the principles and ideals of Premier Aberhart. Mr. Harold Ramage, managingz edâ€" itor of the Petrolia ‘Advertiserâ€"Topic‘ was at the parental home the first of the week. Mr Jas. Renwick, Westlock, Alta., [ Tax Rate Fixed at *‘ According to the Inspector‘s gradâ€" "!lug, the standing of Durham â€" school llia high and its efficiency is increasâ€" ‘ ed with the Agriculture Department | recently commenced. Some expensive "'equlpment has been procured and * | this subject now included in the curâ€" |riculum should be a potent means of ® increasing attendance. | The council received somewhat Of through McFaddefp‘s drug store, Durâ€" _a shock at High school estimates pam, being boosted from $4,200 to $5000 . : iflwmr conditions are changing. In the past the County and â€" Province onX were paying much more of the upâ€" McDONALDâ€"In Bentinck, July 13th, keep of the school than the Town. to Mr and Mrs D. A. McDonald, | Now it is fairly even. The reduction _ Mulock, a son. in the County Maintenance &raDt RRAUNâ€"In Gienelg on July 13th, to which at $2956.94, was over _ $800 Mr and Mrs George Braun, a son. lower than the year previous, was _carsed by a smaller attendance of wl mssn e maaa e e e o oc rerooegs pupils from outside the Town. The NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS proportion of country pupils in the A High school has been steadily deâ€" Tenders Wwill bereceived up to Friâ€" creasing annually, so that a Mainâ€" day, Jul‘y r 193‘6' ff" '_he ‘ere“"’“ tenance grant of over $6,000 six years of a porch $.6. No. 3, Glenele. 'ago has now shrunk to less than Plans and spexifications may be seen ‘$3 000. This lowered County Mainâ€" at the office of the chairman Mr Jno. 'tenunce grant is the main cause of G. Firth, R. 1, rham; Phone 606â€"21 incréssed reeds from. the town. to Lowest or any tender not necessarily i malntain Aue AHigh. School. accepted. ~ < 0\ of Little pigs foM\ sale. â€"Apply Albert Eva, Orchard, O ' McFADDEN‘S REXALL Drug Store Face Powders, Face Creams, Beautifiers & Deodorants CARA NOME FACE POWDER 25¢c, $1.00 and $2.00 All Shades of this Popular Powder. GARDENIA, 50c & $1; JASMINE 50c & $1; JONTEEL, 25¢, 50c and $1; SHARI, 25¢ and $1.00. Pure Paris Green, Arsenate Lead & Lime Black Leaf 40, Cyanogas, Paracide and all popular Antiseptics Hot Weather Needs Double Dip Quickly relieves the discomfort of Sour Stomach, Acid Dyspepâ€" sia, Heartburn, Flatulence, Gas 0o the Stocmach and Nausea. Safe, Prompt and Effective. 4 oz, for T5¢; 16 oz.... $1.50 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C RAMAGE 4 SON, Publishers For Stomach, Liver and Blood. 6 ounce bottle for 25¢ Ice Cream, Ice Colds & Sodas 53 Mills for 1936 PATENT & PROPRIETORY MEDICINES All the Popular advertised ones at Low Prices PERFUMES in all these odors .... 2$¢ and 50c BRIGHTON HEALTH SALTS be Bismaâ€"Rex *roworsr (+] <â€" (+] omm [ IT‘s TIME TO TAKE Bricks..20¢c: Choc. Malted Milk..2 for 20¢ GEORGIAN B‘V CRUISE TO FLOWER POT ISLAND Tenders Wwill be received up to Friâ€" day, July KN, 1936, for the erection of a porch $.S. No. 3, Glenelg. Plans and s fications may be seen at the office of the chairman Mr Jno. G. Firth, R. 1, rham; Phone 606â€"21 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted . \p W. J. Ritchie, Sec‘y,\Durham, R. 1. A special allflay cruise of the West Shore of the rgian Bay to Flower Pot Island, ‘s new National Park, on the CJP.R,. steamship "Keeâ€" watin," has be arranged by Owen Sound Daily Sugâ€"Times. This cruise of 200 miles will take place Tuesday, July 2ist. This lis the first cruise to the famous "Flowerâ€"Pots" on one of largest passe ships on the lakes. Brewer‘s Yeast T ablets 100 Tablets..49s 250 Tablets..98¢ 100 Tablets contain same Vitamin B content as 50 ordinary cakes of of 200 miles will take place Tuesday, July 2ist. This lis the first cruise to the famous "Flowerâ€"Pots" on one of largest passe ships on the lakes. The Keewatin Ichves Owen Sound at 8 a.m., arriv back at 8.30 p.m. Fare $2.00 for aBults; and $1.00 for children. The ber of tickets is limited and should be secured early from The Sunâ€"Timkes, Owen Sound, or through McFaddeb‘s drug store, Duwrâ€" Calder‘s Drug Store 1 New Ideal Deering Mower 2 Peter Hamilton Mowers 2 Massey Harris Binders, No. 5 3 Light Working Horses. DURHAM, ONT Pleasant to chew or swallow whole 1 No. 7 Massey Harris Mower Used Machinery AN ANTIACID YOU NEED VITAMIN B : DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W,. MOON, Prop. PHONE 140 . ie« s4 .Â¥ § 000 4 "Ct, )‘ é\m ai the $