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(* THE DURHAM REVIEWV SOMEBODY TO câ€"0oliingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Bz.; Nipissing Central lm'fl-: Aug. 14 t rmean â€" : Piigktss €â€" * TORONTO Also to Brantfor * 7 __. _ ___ â€" CENT A MILE romd Ip Suni EXCURSION For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, CANADIAN NATIONAL Fri, Aug. 14 h‘M;nm!!mm COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review M c C A $ K E Y ""®°" DURKHAM and all edjacent C.N.R. Statinn« An item of importance that we can supply promptly want to know. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertiseâ€" ments. The smallest and the largestâ€"you never can be sure which one will tell something you really In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jangle the bellâ€"they don‘t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerats of your privacy and your convenience. They adverâ€" tise in your newspaper! IF EVERYBODY with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! Place your orders at home. k for Samples and Prices. & 43 %% Oshawa, Pt. Hope, Cobourg, Bellevilie Tickets are soldâ€"Ask Ticket 75c Child 40¢, BEST" ONTARIO ARC TORONTO SEE YOU liday Messrs Carman Bunston, Robert Christie and W, R. Arnili spent the weekend and holiday in the village. Mr Brown Irvin spent last week in Toronto. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Irvin: Mrs Pritchard, Mr and Mrs Tait and baby of Guelph; Mr. Jack Irvin of Chatham. Miss M. Kilner of Toronto, who bas spent a month with her sister, Mrs Irvin, returned home Wednesday There were two large picnics in the Park recently: one Thursday of last week from Dundalk and the Holâ€" Mr and Mrs. W. Aitken and Mr. Bert Eccles motored to Ingersoll on Wednesday . * Miss Evelyn Eccles of Mt. Forest, is visiting the Eccles family. Holstein Bowling Club held a jitney on the green Tuesday night and â€"re port a real good time. Mrs E. J. Crawford and Miss C. Grimm R,. N., of Danbury, Conn., are on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. They called on the Arnill family Thursday of last week. Mrs. Crawford, sister of R. J. Arnill, _reâ€" mained over for a longer visit, meetâ€" ing Miss Grimm in Toronto on Tuesâ€" day mornirg. Mrs. McGuire and three younger children are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Ritchie of Edge Hill. They with Miss Aura McGuire will attend the funeral of the late Mr Jno McNally in Durham on Wednesday . and Mrs Daines of Florida; Mr. and Mrs John Card of VUtica, New York; Mr and Mrs Boroman, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs John Menary, Mr and Mrs. Tannahill and Miss Elsie Morrison of Toronto. Mrs R. B. Long and children spent a few days in Durham last week. Weekend guests with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown and Mrs. Morrison: Mr. Mr Squire Wilder of Emery Junce tion, Mich., is visiting Mr and Mrs. R. B. Long and other friends in the neighborhood . Mrs James Coleridge of Toronto, and Mrs Thos. Renwick, Dromore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ramage, Priceâ€" ville, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs C. McDougall over the end of the week. Mrs Long Sr., Mr and Mrs R. B. Long and children, and Mr. Arthur Brown visited Mrs Wilson in Weston one day last week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Durham visited Mr and Mrs Habermehl Sunâ€" day . HOLSTEIN LEADER week from Dundalk and the Hol: " reâ€"union on Monday, Civic Hol . Any party wishing to hold a LOCAL AND PERSONAL )lrandllnhlncrhéurmsm Friday evening of last week at the and often cause inconvenience as we understend this did in Mrs Bar ber‘s case. However we are glad Mrs Barber is now regaining her strength after her serious illness. Mr and Mrs Jorn Milligan and son James of South Bentinck visited recently at the home of Mr and In.‘ John Marshall §r. and with Mr and Mrs John Kerr of Varney. + Watson who was also iil and in Mt. Forest hoâ€"pital". Mistakes are made Mr and Mrs Saul Stockley and family of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jamez Petty. Mrs Petty returned with them to Toronto for a visit and Miss Edith Stockley remained for a visit with friends here We are sorry about a mistake that appeared in our items some time ago which stated that Mrs Bert Barber had returned home while she was Still in the hospital at London. This item was intended to read "Mrs Bert family . Mr and Mn3 W. Porter attended anniversary services at Amos on Sunâ€" day and visited with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton visited recently with Egremont friends and attended anniversary services at St. Miss Eleanor Marshall was home from Toronto over the holiday. Mr and Mrs David Marshall, Howâ€" ard and Miss Susie, Misses Margaret Marshall and T. E. Byers visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferâ€" guson and attended anniversary serâ€" vices at Amos. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited reâ€" cently with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence and Mrs Porter of town; Mrs Whitby and daughters of Toronto and Mr=and Mrs Palmer Patterson spent Thursâ€" day evening of last week with Mr and Mrs Harold Watson. Mr and Mrs Robert Porter of Proâ€" ton visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter. Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall visitâ€" ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs F. Hopking of Egremont and attended services at Amos. A large number from Knox attendâ€" ed anniversary services at Amos and listened to. good messages by Rev. Douglas Kendall, pastor of Bondhead United Church. The church was packed both morning and evening, which showed the interest and esâ€" teem in which the speaker was held. Mr. Kendall left Amos with his parâ€" ents some 22 years ago. In the mornâ€" ing he took his text from Jonah 1: 5: "But Jonah was gone down into the sides of the ship and he lay and was fast asleep." God had commanded Jonah to go down and preach to the wicked city of Nineveh, but he disâ€" obeyed God and went instead and took ship to Tarshish and we know what happened to him. We too like Jonah may have professed to know the true God, and yet we have folâ€" lowed our own way and if we would return to God we must like Jonah come by the way of repentance and the cross. In the evening he vpokei on "God the Father." He told of our forefathers and of what they suffered for their faith. How do we compare with them ? The Mt. Forest quarâ€" tette were present and gave several pleasing selections at each service. Mr and Mrs D. McLean and chilâ€" dren and Mics Myrtle Marshall all of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Marshall. Miss Myrâ€" tle remained for a week‘s visit. Harvest has begun in this locality and will not be heavy work owing to the continvued Araught. Mr and Mrs John Alles and Marâ€" jorie visited recently with Mrs Alles‘ brother Frank at Walters Falls. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes of Ingle wood called on relatives here and a‘ Holstein on Sunday. large picnic will please make arâ€" rangements with the caretaker, Mr small picnic parties can be accomâ€" modated but one large one is all that Little Doreen Whyte apent last week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Rahn of Varney. Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson and family attended the reunion at S.S. No. 8 on Thursday. Visitors in their home during the week were Mr=and Mrs Neil Hattle of Detroit. Miss Adeline Haas of Toronto is a guest this week in Mr. A Haas‘ home. Mrs J. Alles visited friends in T« ronto on Saturday. Hooper and Mrs Matthews and KNOX CORNERS YEOVIL. It »p3 hard to tell these nights whether it is a comet you are lookâ€" ing at or merely the headlights of an large crowd and the _| The pulpit and church platform _| were artistically arranged with the l; floral beauty of the season and even the proud hollyhock had a place in * the decoration «cheme. i MONDAY EVENING On Monday evening the social side _| of a church anniversary was upperâ€" | most and the exceeding warmth of ; the day brought rain clouds which threatened the welfare of the supper a planned for on the church lawn. It l'was deemed wise toâ€" hold the supper ‘| in church basement for thiis reason,‘ r and for a time waiters on tables had | to bear with congested condltlons.; f The baking was of the very best varâ€" ‘|iety and the Amos ladies are to be | congratulated on this end of their anâ€" | niversary. There was both quality |and quantity. | The play presented this year by Droâ€" |more Dramatic Club "The Girl from | over Yonder," was fully the equal' and many thought the superior of the | predecessors. It had its sad touches but alo abounded in humorous ult-l uations, and gave the large audience many good laughs. Mrs Robert Tayâ€"‘ lor is to be congratulated on the luc-‘ cessful outcome of many patient hours of rehearsal, as to her fell t.he’ role of directress. Mr Alex Renwick was also an important man as propâ€". erty manager. _ The characters were ; all young people in the church _ and ] the various roles they enacted and | characters they depicted, were at â€" ‘certaln #tages quite professionalized. l: Miss Florence Patterson and Mr Alâ€", lan Hastie had the heavy roles and * were ably suppertnd by Sandy l.nd,‘ Russell Taylor, Lorne McMurdo, Orâ€",‘ val Eccles, Gordon McGillivray, Dorl othy Taylor, Jean McGillivray and| Mrs Wilfred Renwick. The Hooper orâ€" chestra brightened the waits between the four acts with bright violin musâ€" ic. Reeve W. H. Hunter announced the events of each act. e The audiences on Sunday that Rev. Douglas Kendell addressed were drawn from many outside points as well as from the towniship‘s concesâ€" sions. They came to hear him for his _ own sake as well as that of his parâ€" ents and they were not disappointed Mr Kendell is a pleasing speaker, fluent in delivery and his gospel serâ€" mon in the morning service, based on Jonah sleeping in the hold of the ship while a storm was raging withâ€" out was a faithful portrayal of the same conditions today. The special music for Sunday servâ€" ices was rendered by a mixed quarâ€" tette from Mt. Forest: Messrs Harâ€" vey Groat, Hazel Ross, Mrs. Maundâ€" rell and Miss Ghent. Mrs Ross was their accompanist. ‘Their selections in quartet, trio, or duet form were highly appreciated. â€" The congregaâ€" tional accompanict was Miss Agnes Renwick of Durham, for years the church organist. Mr Wm. Ramage, Priceville, was also in his once accusâ€" tomed place in the choir and both former officials of Amos church were welcomed back warmly. l her pareats. Mrsâ€"Barberâ€" was ver| _ THF RBQOLL CALL Occupies Late Father‘s . Palpit at Auniversary grateful to her mauy friends in the community and also to friends and relatives at a distance for seanding the numerous flowers, cards and letâ€" ters wishing her a speedy recovery as well as over thirty friends who callâ€" ed on her while in the hospital there. Sunday and Monday of this week were days rich in memory to both speaker and listener, at Amos church Dromore anniversavy, for a son of a former much loved minister in the congregation, was behind the sacred desk, breaking the Bread of Life to the congregation gathered. This fact in itself i3 something quite rare and the pleasure at being there was mutâ€" ual to both speaker and audience. Rev. Douglas Kendell, now pastor of Bondhead United church was the onâ€" ly son of the late Rev. George and Mrs Kendell who served at Dromore and at. Knox Church, Normanby, from the years, 1907 to 1914. Thus the son of the Manse was dedicated from his earliest years to the service of the church and though still a youth when his parents left Dromore, â€" his early impressions and memories are strong within as evidenced by his freâ€" quent remarks during his discour es. Rev. Douglas Kendell, Bondhead,, deâ€" _ lighted _ large crowds at Amos church, Dromore, Anniversary servâ€" uy the "w CERISD JET superior of the!le‘i himâ€"4t ts sad touches G::l" he 1 humorous ult-l re who large audience *4 *w9 ® im en c oo on â€"~ PWIll sediy with the Mr Truman Walker of Grand â€" ley is assisting XM.;r. Jes Leeann . end with nis mother no wir gul _ ____ _ _ i: â€" / ang visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs Juliue Kellar. Irnullnmmml h. tors â€" af WMaclie. s C 28 F Nt tntntiiniathsse s3 attended the anniversary services at Timamames wil regret to hear and one sister, Ju.et; of Varney. Another passed away 16 years ‘[ Robert McNaughton was the elder son of the late Lachlan and Margarâ€" ’et McNaughton of Normanby and was ‘in his 72nd year. He spent all the earlier part of his life around the old home now occupied by his broâ€" ther William. Later he purchased a farm in Bentinck known as _ "The Forks" where he farmed for several years. Over thirty years ago he sold | this farm and went West to Saskatchâ€" _ewan where he worked for a fewi years then took up a homestead & | bout 70 milez south of Moose Jaw in the locality now called Willows. Hel was the first settler in that part. His choice of a section proved good and he succeeded well. | Relatives at Varney received the sad news last week that the afore said gentleman had passed away on the 30th of July at the hospital in Assiniboia, Sask. Mr.â€" McNaughton hbad been in rather poor health for several months, suffering from kidney trouble. About six weeks ago he was taken to the hospital in Assiniboia, where he would be nearer to medical skill and treatment. _ For a tilme he gained considerably, then complica tions cet in and he became much worse and continued to get weaker until death relieved him of his sufferâ€" ing. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon to Hampden cemetery, conâ€" ducted by the Hanover Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Mr. Cleghorn, assisted by a former much ecteemed friend and pastor, Rev. W. McLean. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHARP _ her daughter iA *****"""" A death that came as a great shock | Mr Fred McCabe '“-' to family and friends waa that 0f M""‘"‘"""“""‘:m William Alexander Sharp, of 17th conâ€" after a vacation with his Normanby on Monday evening last. here. Alex, apparently hbad been in the! Revâ€" Mr West and Mrs West we‘e best of health and had remarked m"““‘""“"‘“‘"“" ** friends the night of Hampden garden Eden. party that he had uever felt better. | mm o On ::lnduy at 5 p.m. he had taken peyjsits Scenes of Youth. an y tea with his mother and ; rguson nephew Mrs Andrew Fulton a close netshbor.’h:r'cm:r::,“‘ '.u f..-u:; at its close remarkin e would School to the field and -shoe: uh few bmfi" H"dw, * !: Oatedonts Pubt 1 of barley, also telliug his mother he.wit.h Bort} ter and sondtwlats Nir ”.'d would . help after with the chores. Ns ts io n i P Nee This was the last his mother saw o“hollduy o o nc snn d him in life. On not being home by' To o oi mad megred inwm:â€" dark, Mrs Sharp, who was worfled."nn‘ thle ooo o maoul “w‘ f phoned the Fulton bome of his non-i farms in Nok .“wt' appearance. The son. Tom Fulton, 'm”where afpaprgrarignts l s mediately came over and on going to | * e;::. .;\: hos" 'no;::;:r ::ey.l." the grain field, was met by the Sharp | '.Ss:.d ‘ poivrage o m" v% dog who merely licked his hand und1s n'y' . o. e nang hk M A. led him to the spot Alex Sharp layi o o o C 1 ) cold in death. Even the hat still re-‘yeus gud: was Ahe L tomcher 1t nalned on deceased‘s bead and. he} (I;re.;::.: the then new stone school. lay at foot of etook just as he lndfh:d M,"'h scent mood « fs fallen. It is evident this heart spell and {,:,m" c onl W,M:: vs came over Alex shortly after enter-“:l" ':. ;n spowinys e ing the grain field, as but forty p(ooka’ nc ic ooofi docteane quire avoirdupois as well us humans Alex Sharp was in his 45th year, and lived his entire life on the farm, where his father predeceased him twelve years ago. He was unmarried and with his mother they lived a hapâ€" py life together. Alex was a splendid neighbor and friend to have and was respected by the whole neighborhood There remain with his mother two brothers, John and George of Durâ€" ham and ore sister Janet, Mrs Gorâ€" don Smith, four miles away on the 18th con., Normanhy. were placed upright. Dr. Easton, Ayâ€" ton, was called and «id he had had a sudden but painless death. ROBERT H. McNAUGHTON ‘f‘e United church. Besides and famjly he is survived by her William on the old home VARNEY father nds and relatives of his death,. "-t _l,h 'u John Kerr r (Flora) : .. .. _ 3 â€")" NHARG Cation to ’.nh':.' : 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, All coats, neckâ€" picces, atc, 2t special summer prices . Write and your local repre sentative will give you an in terview . Va. .A _T + Famous Fur Co. "Plumbing for Gold" C;mody 2 complete Shows each night, 7.30 and 9 p.m. _ Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2.30 p.m. Coming Soon: "SMILIN‘ THROUGH» | visitor in the same P vaiume | Mr1 Alfred MoCabe is mea Monâ€"Tueâ€"Wed, Aug. 10,11, 12 *Wito vs. Secratarv‘ vin h. A 4 2s , with Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy Revisits Scenes of Youth. | Mr. Waiter Ferguson, nephew . of late Charles Ramage and formeriy : principal of Caledonia Public School | with daughter and soninâ€"law, Mr and s y io 09 SE on aubtedre Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat, Aug. 6, 7, 8 NORTHERN ELECTRIC her daughter in Lauder Theatre Act, I have\posted up at my office®at Holstein in the Township of Egreâ€" mont, on the 5th day of August 1936, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said icipality at Municipal Elections, and\that such list remains there for ins on; and I hereby call upon all rs to take immedâ€" iate proceedingy to have any errors or omissions according to law, the last for appeal being the 26th day of 1936. Dated this Sth day of August A. D. 1936. years gnd WwAb ~CHC AE0BE: . NEMERMOMTG i 1 ° preside in the then new stone school. On Monday, in reminiscent mood he had hi dinner in the Ramage bush, and called on a former schoolmate, stately despite ber Jarge dimensions, that it required another armâ€"length at least to span it. Part of the day was spent in roamâ€" ing the former Ferguson and present Ramage farms in North Egremont, where he picked stones and gatherâ€" *Klondike Annie‘ "GREAT 1DEA" AUG. 6, 1998 . You are under no ars. : ,, ,\ ,\ " hre under no obii C _ W.V.A. EQUiPMENT MOUNT FOREST MAE WEST in RC.A. comeoy NEW FO REV,. F. G. HARDY AN MBRS. HARDY AwaAy 7 My M prised Kechnie Mulock Party Picknicwe A number of Mulock prising Miss Tena Livi and Mrs Dugald Hastic Hobkirk and Mrs Â¥Puln Cormack ur turned dow? extended to th also to his wit elic plant in th of faithful In twenty iry, whick on Now Chief of Police Mr Neil Sinclair, has been promoted : DURHAM, We AUG. 19th, 1 â€" the bride progran Pratt (Ber present, al There was W.T PATTERS their four child Harrison (Jrene P hat Is more than just «e ly . It is also nece both eyes work |fi they be perfectly have strength to cult jobs for long :;1 thorough examination the home of Mr Ea. 8t., Glenelg, on Tues the 45th wedding ann Pratt‘s parents, Mroa Watson. Besides the inniversary D) One of th ‘ John M« cKechme‘ Specialist in Eye E ichi Celebrated 45th Anniv A family gathering ting Ot Miss Rene Clar ghter of Mrs Dug went a nasal ope hospital Wednesd: lding VOL. LIxX, pleni« ervo pla at C. Sarney‘s Soda Fount Ice Crean LOT Calder‘s Dr ing 1 he l this Giant Malted Mip ne a)so joining t Mrs McKechnie Sr _ conversationalist wit GOOD VI Bo M and by appoin Uigaretts Films . h« V U p nelp JNTAIN BE guilt AT he «qu 1 t MmOL iC h on m last Moi playing wiIC Mrs ult 1« i Ke M She en n ark In 0 Cangt O0on <l Lo# U« t 10 w h nd the M C