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iÂ¥ t 18 [ x d $ at St. Andrews, which will be ©open this year from June 27 to September 7. _ Tennis, yachting and swimming at famous Katy‘s Cove, deepâ€"sea fishing, dancing at the Casino, and bowling on the green are other chief amuseâ€" Americans as well as by thouâ€" sands of Canadians, are preparing to welcome large numbers of tourâ€" ists again this year. St. Anâ€" drewsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sea, one of the most popular of Canadian resorts, will 4 ada, favored as a vacation spot by President Roosevelt and hundreds of other discriminating Tho Maritime Provinces of Canâ€" ada favored ho a vanmatian JuLY 30 _A ANFAE E To L NR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES CANADIAN NATIONAL COUNTER CHECK BOOKS of Quebec; New 31, Aug. 1 To Ottawa $6.90; Motor trips can be made Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect.book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review "' '.l" """ gy 7 9 emereeee > O NBAE mummu Ask for Handbill yeseA omm es es 2 ISu® t . $3 en _ Ne * Kss uon 2 . $ â€" sakg. ie s n i . a UP F4 oo C > e e 5... fln o. _ 3+ ecan t t ce ks ies We * fln es . ~ Te . x ae yB 5... So"%v ‘ e as Cw â€" > M c C A $ K CE "QUALITY BEST‘" . ° An item of importance that we can supoly promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. Summer In The Maritimes ; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 breaks, great forests with cool and fragrant depths, lakes lying like jewels in the sunshine, rivers rushing down from the hills to melt into the arms of the ocean, pastoral countrysides, and acâ€" commodation is good as can be found anywhere. Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway hotels in Nova Scoâ€" tia include: The Pines, at Dirby, ist such attractions uflfigd cliffs and long stretches of sandy beaches over which the Atlantic A delightful boat ride from Saint John across the Bay of Fundy by the Princess Helene, lies Nova Scotia, Land of Evanâ€" geline, which offers to the tourâ€" to such interesting places as Chameook Mountain; the reversâ€" ing falls at Saint John; and by boat to Campbello Island, Presiâ€" dent Roosevelt‘s summer home for several seasons. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO mer sports; and Cornwallis Inn, at Kentville, open all year, which has facilities for golf and which is the centre for motoring sxcurâ€" sions to Grand Pre, the Gasperâ€" eau Valley, Canning, Kingsport, Halls‘ Harbor, and Blomidon. The pictures show + typrical coastâ€"wise lighthouse; happy aoliâ€" dayâ€"makers about to sreet ‘he open from Jnntz 27 to Sept 9, where gelfing, tennis, and water sports make a pleasant day; Lakeside Inn, near Yarmouth, open from June 27 to Sept. 7, where yachting flourishes and where arrangements have been made for the usual run of sumâ€" Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sate bills, dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. Some of our youth and beauty spent a day recently at Wasaga Beach and how ! Hope to hear of the speedy recovâ€" ery of the little son of Mr B. Woods Jr. who has been iU with pneumonia. The Ritchie Bros. have been engagâ€" ed during the past week plastering for Mr. C. Hargrave. Mr. Wallace Hooper of Toronto, made a business trip to Owen Sound last week and visited with his parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Matthew Hooper and also his brother Isaac of Markâ€" Miss Edith Kerr spent the weekend with her sister Mrs Wm. Porter and attended the Knox services. Mr Hilliard Armstrong of Hutton Hill is engaged for a term with Mr Daniel Kerr. Miss Pearl Gordou is assisting with household duties at the home of Mr Stuart Herry of Durham. St. Pauls Sunday School held their picnic at the park in Holstein recentâ€" ly with a fine attendance. _ CGames and swimming were indulged in and ice cream and lunch served. Mr M. E. Reuber visited in this section on Sunday. I Sunday rext will be the 29th anniâ€" versary of the building of St. Paul‘s | church in Egremont. St. Pauls was! built during the incumbency of the Rev. A. A. Bice whose energy nmli enthusiasm left a deep impression vp-l on the menbers of the eonmauon.l It is a great pleasure to announce ; that the guest preacher at the anniâ€" 'verury services next Sunday is to be the Rev. A. A. Bice. We heartily| |welcome Mr. Bice,. The services are , to be as follows: 2.30 afternoon serâ€" | mon and prayer; 8 p.m. evening ’prayer and service The Rev. Mr.; Bice will also preach at the 11 a.m., service next Sunday in Trinity church: Durham . | Following the anriversary services on Sunday next in St. Paul‘s, the| annual parish garden party will be held on the church grounds on Mon-f day evening. Supper will be serv«;dl beginning at 6 p.m. Program will consist of the play "Jimmie Be Careâ€"| ful" to be presented by the young: people of Zion church. _ Everybody welcome. Admission:â€" Adults _ 35¢;| children 20c. | Mrs Harry Caldwell _ and Milton are in Orangeville at present where the latter is receiving special treatâ€" ment. Mr of Holstein hood on Sunday and attended -uml' niâ€" versary services. Mr. Leith very kindly assisted in the choir. Large congregations attended the services both morning and evening and listened to earnest messages by Rev. Mr Court of Holstein. In the 'morning he spoke of obedience and of breaking up the falllow ground in ’our hearts. Fauthful ministers and teachers may have sowed the seed, but if we have not received it and allowed it to take root in our hearts it will be all in vain, and wil profit us nothing. In the evening heé took for his subject "Exultant Assurance". Can we know that we are saved? some say no, but God‘s word stat es distinctly that we may in such as the following passages: "There is thereâ€" fore now no condemnation to them who are in Christ Jesus", and "These things have I written unto you that ye may know that ye have eternal life." As Christians we should be joyâ€" ful and not sad. In closing he gave an earnest invitation to all to accept Jesus Christ and have this blessed assurance. Mr Court sang a solo at each service and the choir one selecâ€" tion morning and evening. The church was decorated with cut flowâ€" ers and house plants and we apprecâ€" iate the many from the nelghboringl churches who attended and helped to make the services a success, also all who assisted in the choir. ~ Mr and Mrs Martin, ° Hanover and Miss Edith Kerr of Egremont visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Porâ€" ter and attended services at Knox. Mr and Mrs John Leith of Holstein visited with friends in the neighborâ€" Mrs in the I Large services and list Miss Edith Orchard R.N. is nursâ€" ing Mrs A. Main who we are pleased to hear is improving. Rev, M. J. Court took the anniverâ€" sary services at Knox, Normanby on Sunday. Rev. Mr Honeyman of Droâ€" more took his services here and at more too Fairbairn Master Roy Lawrence of Durham, is visiting Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. Miss Creelman of Winnipeg is visâ€" iting her aunt, Mrs. Tuck. Mrs Hastie is visiting her daughter Mrs. McHenry and Mr. McHenry at their cottage at Wood Lake. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and childâ€" ren spent a few days in Niagara Falls N.Y., the last of the week. Misses Aura and Elma, who have been visâ€" iting there for two weeks, returned with them. Mr and Mrs. Merton Reid were week end guests with his mother Mrs H. Reid. i Miss Kilner of Toronto is visiting , her sister Mrs R. trvin. . The Boy Scouts have returned home |after spending the end of the week at Hayward‘s Falls. ] The Ritchie Reâ€"union will be held in the Park on Thursday, July 23rd. { Back to Pioneer Days: Alex. Sim and a friend Frank Stewart of Torâ€" onto left Wednesday in a covered wagâ€" !gon for a trip around Grey County! _ Mrs George Sharp of Durham, Mrs John Sharp of Hampden; Miss Isaâ€" belle Leith and Mr. Moore of Toronâ€" lto were recent guests with the Leith family . Miss Vera Leith of Toronto is spending her holidays at home. Mr and Mrs John McGuire of Belâ€" grave are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. McGuire. Week end guests with the Arnill family were Mr and Mrs N. Rounding of Grand Valley and W. R. Arnil; of Toronto. Mr Robert Christie Jr. spent the end of the week at home. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire, Olive and Jean Cockburn, spent the end of the week in Parry Sound. Miss Irene Ellis has accepted position in Toronto. Miss Jean Ellis who spent her holiâ€" days with her parents has returned to Toronto. Miss Greta Fenton is visiting the Fenton family. thur Kerr, Margaret and Bobby, are spending their holidays with their mother Mrs Jordan and the Buller family. Another anniversary and _the history of Knox ha: irge congregations atte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burrows and Kathleen of Oshaws visited Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows the first of the HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURMHAM REVIEWY Miss Ruby Kerr, Mr tein were enterrained on Sunâ€" the home of Mr and Mrs J. KNOX CORNERS LOCAL AND PERSONAL of Knox has passed milestone erected on this ‘continent for the flrlle,lt‘!!u_’q_tumm achievement when the new Surgical Building, one of the first structures tarium Ameuuonw"-ltgâ€"{h_m'; pitais maintained Association have a total of over 1,000 patients patients at the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children had taken from a London illustrated paper and framed a picture of Queen Mary and Duke of Connsught took an active Earl of When fire destroyed the original #°ct.on of the Toronto Hospital for Consumptivis, the King Edward Memorial Fund was inaugurated by which over six hundred thousand dolâ€" 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 tubsrculosis _ On May 12, 1913, Qusen Mary in Buckingham Palace, pressed a button by which the doors of the hospital were electrically opened Harriston ......... Durham :.......:,;; Hanover‘ .;.;.;....,. Chesiey~.........;. In loving memkory of Archie Mcâ€" Donald who was\killed ina motor acâ€" cident at Varney, July 22, 1925. Years have passed but we remember tives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children at Weston, formerly had as Royal Patron the late King George V. That sad day hd went away: But the promise is \éternal, ‘As thy days, thy strength shall be‘ â€"Thomasena 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€" ronto. (Signed) Wigram, Keeper of the Privy Purse." This letter came 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 and Queen Alexandra became the first Royal Patrons of the Muskoka Hospital. _ Ever since, members of the Roysal Family have taken a deep interest in the work. TRI COUNTY LEAGUVE staAnping Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, the Toronto Hospital for Consumpâ€" Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson and family of Egremont and Mrs W. Carâ€" son were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Mrs. Morice, son and daughter of town visited on Sunday with Mrs Andrew Picken and attended the serâ€" vices at Knox. Miss T. E. Byers visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Albert Marshâ€" all and with them attended the funerâ€" al of the late Mr Charles Ramage in town in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs A. Noble of the Rocky spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dawâ€" son Marshall. with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson and attended anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs Hubert McDougall of Holâ€" stein also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Watson on Sunday. It was with sadness that we learnâ€" ed of the passing of the late Mr. C. Ramage. The deceased was well known in this community and taught for many years at No. 1 and was loved and respected by his former pupils of which the writer was one, and many of them attended the funerâ€" al on Sunday. He was faithfulas a teacher and also in the public worâ€" ship of God and was ever concerned in the things worth while. He has gone to his reward in a ripe old age, and our sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Ramage and family and all who mourn. The writer well remembâ€" ers his pleasant visits in our home during our childhocd and our first school days while he was a _ teacher here. Mr and Mrs Geo. Ball of Hampâ€" den visited on Sunday at the Thompâ€" son home and attended services at Knox. 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 invitasion to be royal patron of the Association. "I am commanded by the King." King Edward VIll Is Royal Patron Accepts Invitation of National Sanitarium Association viree years a¢ L has already justiied * IN MEMORIAM Won lost to play Mrs Burns and daughter, also her sister Nellie of Buffalo who have been visiting their brother Harry Scales of Durham also their brother and sister Mr and Mrs Charlie=Scales at the Jamieson Lake and are now visiting with their friend Mrs Joe McNaulty . Mrs Renton who was bruised when she fell down the cellar steps is still bedfast and her many trlend” are hoping she will have a speedy recovery . T We extend congratulations to Miss Kathleen Smith of Tara, teacher at No. 13, who was successful in getâ€" ting all of her entrance pupils thro‘; also same to hber pupils, Miss Muriel Watson and Charlie, Miss Dorothy McNaulty and Ruth McKenzie. Quite a number of the ladies of the W.1. were in Volstein on Saturâ€" Aay for their annual picnic and report a good time. Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson _ of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs Major Eccles, and report the heat in that city alâ€" most unbearable. Mr and Mrs Elmer _ Ferrish of Hanover were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Allan Hastie. The Dramatic Club are practicing their play, "The girl from nowhere", to be given in the church shed _ on August 3rd. This is a good play and should bring out a large crowd. Mr and Mrs Wilfred and Alex Renâ€" wick, Mrs Sam Paifterson and daughâ€" ter Mary were recent guests of their sister Florence at Dunnville. Miss Laura Henderson of Guelph is holidaying at present with her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson. ll;s Tillie Stevenson of Holstein, spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs Alex Drimmie. kind father. tae OMA Miss Mary Patterson is holidaying Mildmay, with her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs leze::ed': Wilfred Renwick and her girl chums ipp Depa in the village. ‘wm‘ the Mr and Mrs McLean of Trenton ___Efc‘h‘g Mr and Mrs McLean of Trenton spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Jas. McGilâ€" rest will finish this week. This community extends in the deaâ€"t;;l‘a'lovln; husband and &A QUIET, WELL conouctep, convENiENt, monern 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 witk sath WRITE FOR FoLDEr TAKE A DE LUXE Ttax: FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"25c NEW Summer (Too late for last week,) also. We guarantee all chandlse. We rem 2 0 Ece w un our Co. name. Ask representaâ€" tive to show you same. Write and your local repreâ€" sentative wiil give you an in terview. You are under no obli.â€" gation to purchase, We specialize in customâ€"made fur coats. We design to suit your individual requirements, use the very best skins and show you the skins we use. Allcoats, neckâ€" picces, etc, at special summer prices . Famous Fur Co. Mildmay, Ontario. Tenders will not be considered unâ€" less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance | with the conditions wet 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 National Railway | Company and its constituent comâ€" lponlu, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Doâ€" ;’minlon of Canada, or the aforemenâ€" tioned bonds and a certified cheque ‘if required to make up an odd aâ€" ‘A Night at the Opera‘ TODD, KELLY COMEDY 2 complete Shows each night, 7.30 and 9 p.m. _ Matinee: Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2.30 p.m. Monâ€"Tueâ€"Wed, July 27, 28, 29 Thurs.Fri.â€"Sat, July 23, 24,25 Lauder Theatre e ceomme" ROA. equmnenr ‘Black Sheep‘ Starring Edmund Lowe MARVGEMAP, MCTUTCCCC 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, mount. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 7, 1986. ‘Schmelingâ€"Louis Fight‘ All our coats are labelled with o e n n t seb JULY 93, 1936 MARX BROTHERS in By order, MOUNT FOREST TWO FEATURES ing Archito0L, 09â€" AMMCCC Rast, Toronto, Ont. and r, Post Office Building, tario. ill not be considered unâ€" n the forms supplied by ant and dn Mnce Toronto Aail our Merâ€" remodel Coate met m ol Gode night injured Irequer U Receives Appointment to crash Meets With Accident supper three : Departmer Mills ults W of To ol it the summer camp Showering the Brice h br Annic lor mainde trippit Mrs . Smith) Durhan Bdward eccupyi cottage August YOL LIX, muelpt urned Bricks 2 Bodas , . Bundaes Chocolat e orgO Soda Foun Ice Crea im ho Calder‘s Dr While ipplied freshmerts M @) y forme« C Th 1d M Th W.T PATTE at C. Sarne DURHAM, W AVG. 5th, 1 ing advantage of stem of supplying cost, plus a reas for our services. ige 1O Have your eyes e fully by modern | SAVE YOUR MC W I¢ OT R 1j tt Save you me »clalist it Sn Di M of their goo W and by appo expre the light far by the Shai n« wife fo f M 0e M W on 0 vISIT 0 he 1( SH some Lake Ciga Hs T ight t the tvi of tur loe