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© ® + NJOY a different vacation this year. Spend your summer holiâ€" nd{y.i:We’-temCand?T:keadmundtbom.w gmtl'v:cr fares to visit the P:::lrie Provixgec;:.' famous vacation resorts Canadian Rockies; Canada‘s Evergreen Playground on :I:‘PucificCol:nnt.. moutdoornpotu. Full information from any Ticket Agent. ies To bridge the gap ‘ between weekâ€"ends. NEW LOW Summer Fares COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf "QOUALITY BEST" Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review An item of importance that we can supply promptly e C A $ K E Y Place your orders at home. edge off separation. It‘s speedy, clear, dependable and invaluable in emergency. ©@On both "Anyone" and "Personâ€"toâ€" Person" calls, Low Night Rates apply after 7, and ALL DAY SUNDAY. Jim Thompson never lets loneliness get him down. With the family away for the summer he bridges the gap between weekâ€" ends, by telephone. Twice a week, at a set hour, he has a reassuring and cheering chat with wife and youngsters. There‘s ONTARIO _ ARCHIvI TORONTO Mr Collins : served in Royal North West Mounted Police. He left on Sunday to take up his new duties in Mr. D. M. Collins has been notiâ€" fied by the Department of the Proâ€" vincial Secretary of his appointment to a position in: the Ontario Provincâ€" ial Prison Service. He formerly serâ€" ved with the Imperial Military and Police. Forces, and held the rank of Commandant in Irish Free State Arâ€" my. Prior to his residency in Orchard neview â€" Letterheads, envelopes, ltateme_nts. billheads, invoices, auc bills, wedding invitations lm; _ Recreation School at Holstein on Thursday evening at seven sharp. The first meeting of the continued Recreation School was held at the Park last Thursday evening. About twentyâ€"five were present for folkdanâ€" cing, games and camp fire. A more elaborate program is planâ€" ned for this week. The handicraft will commence at seven O‘clock. W. Ferguson will take charge of the wood carving. Vinuent Ellis will lead the group in line cutting. It is hoped those who wish to design their own Christmas cards will attend. Followâ€" ing. this there will be a period of games and folk dancing. A short campfire program. with a singâ€"song, story teiling and music will conclude the evening which will close at tenl o‘clock. Miss Violet St. John attended the funeral of her little brother in Proâ€" ton the last of the week. Sympathy is extended. Kev. M. J. Court and Mrs Court visâ€" ited George Haylock in Guelph hosâ€" pital on Tvesday. George is seriousâ€" ly ill. He is an English boy and has lived with Mr Ira Yake for some years Mr and Mrs Harvey Groat and famâ€" ily visited friends in the village on Sunday. .He with his little daughter sang a duet, and he a solo, in the United Church on Sunday. Both were very much enjoyed. Miss Greta Fenton of the Sick Children‘s hospital, Toronto, was a recent guest with the Fenton family. The monthly mecting of the Presâ€" byterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Tuck Tuesday. I t was very well attended, Mrs Alex Aitken being in charge. Papers were read by Mrs Christie and Mrs Geo. Aitken and Mrs Dyer led in prayer. The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison. A very nice lunch was served at the close. Miss Marie Aitken is visiting her aunt Mrs Rev. Scott, at Ingersoll. The local Bowling Club had a jitâ€" ney Tuesday epening. First prize was won by George J‘rown skip, Mrs. McGuire, C. Fenton, A. McDougall; 2nd by G. Bye skip, Mrs W. Aitken, Rev. Mercer and Mrs. Geo. Brown. There will be no dance in the villâ€" age until further uotice. Mr Arthur Hastie of Rouyn, Queâ€" bec is visiting his mother Mrs. W. Hastie. Mr Andrew Henry took a serious turn for the worse Saturday but is iinproving. Mr and Mrs Zetler and family have taken possession ‘of the home recentâ€" ly occupied by Mr and Mrs Pengally. John Menary Jr. of Toronto spent the end of the week with Brown Irâ€" vin and other friends in the village. Mrs Bunston who has been visiting the Smith family, also Miss Mabel Brown, who spent a few days in the village, returned to Toronto with him. The Veterans‘ picnic was a grand success. There were about 250 veterâ€" ans and their families present. Mr and Mrs Ewart Alles and son were at the Cowan reâ€"union on Wedâ€" nesday July 1st in Milton. Mr and Mrs Tilden and baby are visiting her parents in Mt. Brydges. ‘We are pleased to know that Mr. Mortimer Lynch who underwent . very serious operation in Mt. Forest hospital, is able to be out and is conâ€" valescing at his home in Ayton. Mrs Wm. Pinder and Mr Howard Pinder attended the funeral of Miss Victoria Carmount in Mount Forest on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Starling of Walkerville were recent guests with Mr and Mrs James Smith. Miss Shirley Smith of Moorefield is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton are starting on a motor trip around Lake Simcoe, the Kawartba Lakes, Peterâ€" boro, and other points east. Recent guests with Mrs A. Main : Miss F. Edwards of Palmerston and Mr and Mrs Jno Orchard, Mt. Forest Mr George A. Jordan of Prince Alâ€" bert, Sask., wife, son and daughter called on the Misses Morrison and other friends in village last week. Order your HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL job printing from the Eir!l of Bessborough that the tiny patients at the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children had taken irm a London illustrated paper and framed a picture of Queen Mary and the Princess Elizabeth, Her Majesty Voluntarily sent the children a signed portrait of herself and the little Princess. Every Governorâ€"General of Canada, from Earl Grey on has been Honâ€" orary President of the National Saniâ€" mouth organ. At close of the cereâ€" mony, a large basket of gifts was placed before Miss Petty who was much surprised. After the gifts had been opened, Miss Petty thanked the guests and invited them to visit her in her new home. A dainty lunch was then served, a very enjoyable afterâ€" noon was spent. Mrs McGee of Desboro was a reâ€" cent visitor at N. J. Kerr‘s. A number from bere attended the shower on Monday for Miss Esther Petty, whose marriage to Mr Herbert today, Wednesday. A mock wedding was performed with Mrs A. C. Marâ€" shall as minister, Mrs Stan. Mounâ€" tain as groom and Miss Margaret Marshall as bride. Miss F. Mcllvride played the wedding music on ~the Walker remained for a visit. Miss Florence Patterson visited on Sunday with Miss Velma Blyth . Mr Wm. Kerr and son of Grand Rapids, Mich., were weekend guests of Mrs. Jas. Kerr. WANTED TUTORING â€" Elementary French, Gregg Shorthand and Typing, 50c. per hour. Box 230, clo Durham Review with the Leeson families Mr and Mrs Leslie Walker and family of Grand Valley spent Sunday Mr and Mrs J. Penrose of Detroit visited with her brother Mr R. Pinâ€" der recently. Many from here attended the funâ€" eral of the late nurse V. Carmount. Sympathy is extended to the bereayâ€" ed ones. Mr and Mrs Herb Holden of Hamâ€" ilton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Carmount. Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, the Toronto Hospital for Consumpâ€" tives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children at Weston, formerly had as Royal Patron the late King Georze V. His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, greatâ€"uncle of the present sovereign, laid the cornerâ€"stone of the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children. _ It was the first hospital in the world devoted to the treatment of children‘s suffering from pulmonâ€" ary tubsroulosis On May 12, 1913, Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace, pressed a button by which the doors of the hospital were electrically opened. When fire destroyed the original sect.on of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives, the King Edward M:morial Fund was inaugurated by which over six hundred thousand dolâ€" lars was raised. In this work the Duke of Connsught took an active Mr. Robinson of Fergus is a visitor with Mr and Mrs C. M. Lee A number from here attended th Orange celebration at Hanover o Saturday . Mr and Mrs R. Pinder spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Smith, Arthur. Congratulations to Essie Dickson and Beatrice Carmount who were successful in passing their Entrance. Mr and Mrs Bert Dickson attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs J. E. McKinnon of Paisley. Quite a number from here took in the celebration of the 12th in Hanoâ€" ver on Saturday. first Royal Patrons of the Muskoka Hospital. Ever since, members of the Royal Family have taken a deep THE DURHAM REVIEWV to Mr. Ruddy by way of Government House in Ottawa, along with a kindly message from the Governorâ€"General. In 1907 the then King Edward VIL ronto. . (Signed) Wigram, Keeper of "I am commanded by the King." reads the letter which is on »fficial blackâ€"bordered Buckingham Palace stationery, "to inform you that His Majesty has been graciously pleased to grant his Patronage to the Naâ€" tional Sanitarium Association, Toâ€" A letter received yesterday from Buckingham Palace, London, addressâ€" ed to Mr. E. L Ruddy, President of the National Sanitarium Association, states that His Majesty King Edward VIII. has accepted the invitacsion to be royal patron of the Association. King Edward VIII Is Royal Patron Accepts Invitation of National Sanitarium Association ORCHARD VARNEY . Mr Howard wer on the eve of her marriage. The numerous gifts presented were mostâ€" ly in green and cream and were pretâ€" ty as well as useful. The guests viewed many other gifts presented to Mrs McGee of Chesley is visiting Sunday at the Caldwell home; Mr and Mrs Alexander Aberdein of Wiarton,, Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguâ€" son of Egremont and Mr and Mrs W. Marshall were viritors on Gunday with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. â€" A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. James Petty on Monday afternoon where about 60 ladies besides the children gathered to tender Misa Eathar a Witahas 21. The meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Walter Mcâ€" Alister on Wednesday with an atâ€" tendance of 20. Mrns A. Picken read the scripture lesson and Mrs Wilton led in prayer. Mrs J. Marshall J:i read "Challenge for service" and alâ€" so a letter from Dr. Jessie McBean. Mrs C. McAlister read an essay given by Miss Aun Wilton at the Mission Band rally in Mount Forest. Roll call was answered by bible verses on "seek." Mr Honeyman spoke . missions and our Lord‘s last command and closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess and helpers served lunch. | Miss Amy Kelly of Hamilton visited last week with Mrs Andrew Picken.| Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and famâ€"] ily visited on Sunday with Mrs Kerr | of Egremont. | Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited Sunday with the latter‘s sister Leith. Our sincere sympathy is extended‘ to Mns Nelgon Halliday and Mrs. C. Halliday who received the sad newsi recently of the death of their mother | in Glasgow, Scotland. | Anniversary services will be held at Knox on Sunday July 19th, morn ing and evening. Rev Mr Court of Holstein will take charge of the serâ€" vices and assist with the musical part Mr George Smaliman is quite ill and under the doctor‘s care as the result of a sunstroke. We hope he may soon be restored to usual health YEOVI. The extreme heat is making haying operations very trying for both man badly from the continuedâ€" drought. . Mr Alex Ross received the sad news of the death of his sister Mrs. Margaret Dargavel at Long Beach, California on July 5th. The deceased lady will be remembered by some in this locality and by friends in Durâ€" ham. Interment was made at Woolâ€" sey, Sask., beside her husband. Symâ€", pathy is extended to sorrowing relaâ€", lives. | Mr. James and Miss May Ferguson North Egremont, were recent guests in Mr A. Haas‘ home. Visitors during the week with the Ross family were Mr and Mrs Mitchâ€" ell and family, Mrs Emma Long, Mr and Mrs Russel Long all of Toronto. A good message was given at the service on Sunday but not a very large congregation were out to hear it. The subject was "our privileges and responsibilities." We have a wonâ€" derful heritage of freedom to worship God and study His word which our forefathers did not have and many oi them gave their lives that we might have this privilege. We may have an «bundant entrance into heaven if we will; we may be saved as by fire and our works destroyed, or we may be shut out from the presence of God through all eternity. Which shal; it be ? At the regular meeting of L.O.L. 861 last Thursday evening, four new members joined and three took the blue degree. There were some visitâ€" ors from Varney and Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs David Hooper visited with friends in Tara Sunday last. Mr Will Moore turned his cows inâ€" to a field of sweet clover and next morning found one of his Jersey cows dead and three others sick. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Daly visited the former‘s sister in Aurora recently ly. this Misses Pearl McKenzie of Toronto arrived home recenotly for the sum mer holidays. Mrs S. M. Patterson visited her sister in Dunnville recently. Mrs H. Langley and son Wallace also Mrs J. W. Moran visited in this burg the first of the week. Congratulations to those who passâ€" ed their entrance: 5 from No. 12 and 4 from No. 13. Mrs Tena Ostrander of Toronto visited the past week at Mr David Hooper‘s . Mr Charlie©enrott of Edge Hill visited in this burg this week. Miss Bessie Moore spent the past week in Toronto. Mrs Wm. Leith has been on the sick list the past week or more. (Intended for last week) Haying is the order of the day in NORTH EGREMONT KNOCOX CORNERS a kitchen shoâ€" marriage. The at Plans and specification can be | seen and forms of tender obtained at _ the offices ,of the Chief Architect, _ Department of Public Works, Ottawa, | the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelâ€" aide Street East, Toronto, Ont. and the Caretaker, Post Office Building, | Mildmay, Ontario. |__Tenders will not be considered unâ€" ‘less made on the forms supplied by | the Department and in accordance | with the conditions set forth therein, |_ _ Each tender must be accompanied | by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of} Public Works, equal to 10 per _ cent‘ of the amount of the tender, or Bearâ€" er Bonds of the Dominion of Canada _or of the Canadian Nationa) Railway Companry and its constituent _ a~n.‘ Department of Public 1 Ottawa, July 7, 1936 if namfas [.. _ 3,,,__ _ iPCscr4ent comâ€" panies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal &nd interest by the Doâ€" minion of Canada, or the aforemenâ€" tioned bonds and a certified an.... S EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Public Building, Mildmay Ont.", will be received until 12 o‘ clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, July 28, 1936, for the erection and completion of a Public Building a+ Mildmay, Ontario. the brideâ€"to be from ber many friends in Fort Frances and elsewehere. The company were seated on the lawn and e Een PR 4 parcels and Mrs. Stanley Mountain read the verses. Esther kindly thankâ€" ed all and afterwards lunch with tea Notice is hereby‘given that I have complied with sec. T, Voters‘ List Act and that I have ted up at my ofâ€" fice in the Town Durham on the 14th day of July, 1886, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Munkjcipal Elections and that such list remain there for inspection . Durbam Saturated with Week‘s Record Heat and lemonade were Miss Dina Thompson visited day of last week at our home CITIZENS AT WIiTs END SEEKING Clerk‘s Notice of First Posâ€" ting of Noters‘ List "I‘ll not kick at Old Winter‘s cold after this furnace blast"; "In the good old summer time" is a killjoy praise so certain «itizens gave vent to their feelings this week, to what has been the longest, as well as strongest heat wave in the memory of its citizens. The arid Sahara desâ€" ert could not radirte more heat than that experienced by Ontarioites the past week, and new allâ€"time highs in temperature have been registered . Torrid days and restless nights have left dispositions frayed and ragged, This is being written Tuesday morning, and the weather man is supâ€" posed to be moderating his heat shafts. It is a case of "night or Blucher", and the sooner the clouds drop their overdue moisture the betâ€" ter for this old earth. _ Who wants sunshine anyway? Two brothers, Ralph and Joseph Schnurr of Formosa, are dead as the result of an auto accident two miles from Formosa, when the car got out of control of the younger lad, aged 15 It turned two complete somersaults, throwing both boys and another occuâ€" pant out of car. Voters‘ \Lm 1936, Municipality of the Town of Durham, County jof Grey weather. Not only humanity is suffering: the beasts of the field and air are also victims. Haying weather it is in one sense, but in the other it is cruelty to animals. Considerate farmers are making time tables of their own, rising at daybreak to use their horses and again after sundown. Lucky is the farmer who has plenty of water for his live stock. Drought conditions are more than serious and the grain, fruit and vegeâ€" table crops are badly shot, compared to the once high average predicted for them. RESPITE FROM THE STRONG SHAFTS OF OLD SOL. By order, and a certified cheque to make up an odd aâ€" . M. BOanm Mellvride answer received chandlse also. All our coats are labelled with our Co. name. Ask representaâ€" tive to show you same. Write and your sentative will give terview. You are u gation to purchase, on eCs n eo ces very best skins and show you the skins we use. All coats, neckâ€" picces, etc, at special summer prices . We specialize in customâ€"made fur coats. We design to suit your individual requirements, use the wrhrw L.li ca c L _ "Tender for FUHNE ®"" _*","" _soeived Owen Sound, Ont.", Will be received until 12 ofciock noon (daylight saving Tuesday, July 21, 1936, for the ( ied and grading of Slip, OWen Sound, Grey County, Ont. Plans, form of contract and spec! fication can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Pubâ€" lie Works, Ottawa, at the offices of the District Engineer, Equity Buildâ€" ing, Toronto, Ont.; also at the Post Office at Owen Sound, Ont. L 1 00 pgatrcdl anime Famous Fur Co. Tendgers w HUT / 0 0 e s less made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on & chartered bank in Canada, payable 2 the ord:; P V niatar Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat, July 16, 17, 18 ply blue prints and speCIFCRUON | 75 the work or deposit of a sum of $10, in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. _ The deposit will NORTHERN sounbt ELECTRIC R.c. A. EQUIPMENT Monâ€"Tueâ€"Wed, July 20,21, 22 _ ‘*Tough Cuy‘ Calleia, Rin Tin Tin Jr. LAURELâ€"HARDY Ccomepy 2 complete Shows each night, 7.30 and 9 p.m. _ Matinee: Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2.30 p.m. Schmelingâ€"Louis Fight Pictures, JULY 23, 24, 25 Starring Lioyd Nolan, Peggy Conklin, Waiter Connolly prints and specification within . & month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited . By order, Lauder Theatre Starring Jackie Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 6, 1936 . Starring Anne Sothern, Fred Haley ‘One Way Ticket‘ 112.4 ts 2s 2s idns Meodntal Tenders will not be considered unâ€" M 0) Bocemnve demminmbantt - wats rom “W"- TAKLE a 0& Luke TaAxe serot or wuarer â€"28, &A Quiet, WELL 0...“.?(.. O.CVIIIIIV. #Ovkam oo Room noTteLâ€"ss witue satn It is always cool at the Ln;ader addressed to "ar ndemioned and enéomed ander fOr “m.‘,_‘.‘...o{‘.‘ ‘...‘..lvod. JULY 16, 198% guarantee a} ‘Girl Friend‘ MOUNT FOREST TWO FEATURES . We *‘ give you an in. You are under no obli. uoo ail our Mer. remodel Coats local repre. vive: Peter, present pu Review, and Miss Alice Charles C., dentist, of R. J. MceKnight (Agn« fleet, Welland Co.; Arti of â€" Reviewâ€"Herald, Th Harold, managing editor Was and the paper has «in« under the firm name of idge took hiis SOT de M oftice Cington, Mere he and ree age the peacelully known nc died at hi NMr Ramag suffered a ind 1¢ VOL. LIxX, Death Comes revious On January lst, 1884 is married to Miss M 41 Charle M Bricks 206 Bodas .... 1( Bundaes .. 15 Chocolates and Calder‘s Dr Soda Founts Ice Cream b the nam« Arthu M who with a famil ne purQ n Ran A l U He, a number ed his early image in Du h t 100 VI8IT ov 1 up io yoi t« t U 1 O« ised fro enter« the 1€ t ol Ice cigare he bor i PC un