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ple lines, with a short jacket. A balo Of silver orange blossoms and silver sandals completed the ensemble and and lily of the valley. Michigan. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. M. G. Court M. A. of MHolstein Precbyterian Church. Miss Marie Aitken played the wedding music and during the sign‘ng of the register, Miss Maude Warling of To ronto, sang "Because." The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a zown of Nora Shortt as maid of honor, gownâ€" EP HOD L3 iA o @ A« 2 t P o RAINSBERGER â€" MODERN, BPFICIENT BANKING $ERVICE ... THE OUTCOME OPF 1186 YEARS‘ $UCCESSFUL OPERATION NHRHTHHTRNirrrmmmnnmmmmmmnmmmme "Today", said Daddy, "I‘m going to Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Halifax, Saint John, and New York, but I‘ll be back in time to put you to bed tonight." "Oh â€"h", replied sonny, nonplussed for the moment â€" then, remembering his own Long Distance talk with Granny, 300 miles awayâ€""I knowâ€"you‘re going by telephone!" Which is just what Daddy intends. He‘s a modern busiâ€" ness man and has found Long Distance a speedy, dependable economical business builderâ€" the modern version of "Sevenâ€"League Boots", in fact. y ©@On both “Anl):one" and R“.Penon-tlo- Person" calls, Low Night Rates apply C cansst lieer *. mE ALL Pat SUNOAY. People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities for farmers and manufacturing and mercantile firms are, and always have been, provided by the Bank Ample facilities for giifA < personal loans to t individuals as well * as loans for business purposes to IS$TABLISHID 1817 BANE OF MONTREAL ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada‘s Oldest Bank Responsible Borrowers Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. | IN MEMORIAM :DRUMlâ€"ln lo mginory of my ‘_ husband, Charlia Drumm who passâ€" ed away, Augush 31st, 1932. You oft‘ times said\I‘d miss you, The words have proved too true, I _ lo:t my best and\dearest friend, Dear Charlie when I lost you. = â€"Sadly missed by wife and daughâ€" late families, the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceiving in a gown of midnight blue crepe with a consage of sweet peas, assisted by the groom‘s mother, who was gowned in navy blue French crepe with corsage bouquet of sweet pea®. Later the bride and groom left for a short motor trip,. the bride travelling in brown triple sheer with accessories to match.. Upon theirreâ€" turn they will reside in Dundee, Michigan. Leith as bridesmaid, gowned in pink FALsReFARQ J ROANIRRLENCToRRal lace and both carried nosegays of The community asy well as the sky blue organza and Miss V. HEAD OFFICHE: MONTREAL small amounts and some for large. Applicants prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound banking practice are invited to discuss their problems with the ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO a wedding know that Rev. J. R. Thompson who the immedâ€" hbhad charge of St. Pauls for the past mother reâ€" year and a half has been asked by night blue the Bishop to leave and take charge sweet peas, of the parish of Pt. Edward and adâ€" nother, who joining parishes. The change will ue French take place the latter part of Septemâ€" et of sweet ber. At present fime the succeeding groom left rector has not been appointed. the bride The marriage bans of Mr John Mcâ€" _sheerwith Vean and Miss Ruby Morrison are on theirreâ€" being called out in St. Pauls church n Dundeg, the past two and next Sunday. Mr Harry Church members of St. Paul‘s church obtaining funds for personal or busiâ€" ness use â€"some for Miss Elsie Vine of Listowel spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N. Treleaven. of the Bank of Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis «ipent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Weir of Proton, Lawson remaining for _ a week‘s holidays. Mr Nelson Carmount spent weekend with his parents here Mr Chris Smith spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs F. Cornish. Mr and Mrs Johns of Oé‘hawa calll ed on old friends and neighbors last week. Mr Alex Sim of Holstein took the service on Sunday evening which was much enjoyed. Congratulations to Mr Gordon Dickâ€" son who was successful in his examâ€" inations in Mt. Forest High School. Mr and Mrs William Wallace, Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kirby. ; Mr and Mrs Jack Eccles of Droâ€" more spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Pinder. The rain of last week will benefit the potatnoes and root crops and also help out the water supply which was becoming a scarcity. Mr Walter Ferguson had the Ritchâ€" ie brothers of Durham repainting his stonehouse and Mr W. J. Allan is having his home repainted. C Maessrs Jack Duff and Murray Kilâ€" patrick, students of Stratford High School, who have ‘been camping in this locality and working for the Bell Telephone Company have finishâ€" ed their contract and will return to their school duties which commence Sept. 1st. Mr N. L. Kilpatrick is plan superintendent of the Bell Teleâ€" phone. Mr and Mrs Joseph Robinson of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen. Mrs Mack and little Mary â€" Mead visited for a few days with Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence of Durham. Sunday with Mr and Mrs Carman Margrave. Mrs Annie Gordon and son Glenâ€" don of St. Marys visited recently with her aunt Mrs Jas. Eden. Mrs Norman Marsball and son Gerâ€" ald of Toronto are spending the vaâ€" cation with her parents Mr and Mrs D. Davis. Mr and Mrs Jas Hargrave and Mr ORCHARD the and Mrs J, of Alymer visited at this week. at Iloyd Bilton of Windsor is holidayâ€" ing at his uncle‘s Jno. Drimmie‘s. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs McMillan of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm. Philp. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. Mercer. The pall bearers were Messrs John Stevenson Robert Aitken, Nelson McGuire, Bert Brebner, Robert Sim, and Geo. Burâ€" rows. The flower bearers were Aura and Elma McGuire, Ella Orchard and Audrey Brown. in 1850, came to Canada when four years old, and lived in or near Holâ€" stein for nearly 70 years. Mr. Main died in 1921. There were five boys in the family: John and Nelson â€" of Holstein; William of Calgary; Alex. of Holdfast, Sask.; and Harold, who died in 1922. There are also two brothers: John of Kirkland Lake and James of Michigan. Mr 1en of week. _ Mrs. C. Malcolm reiumeg home with them. Rev. W. Hunt took the service in the United Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, their daughter and Mr.: Pettigrew were week end guests with the Hunt families. M Mr Wrm. Aitken and Miss Marie Aitken motored to Brantford last week and were accompanied home by Miss Ada Morrison who visited with her mother Mrs. Mary Morrison and then continued to Owen Sound hosâ€" pital, where she completes her trainâ€" ing next month. Dr. Hurst Brown of Toronto and Mr J. Brown of Kingston visited on Sunday with their mother, Mrs A. H. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL and Mrs Graves and two childâ€" ( Scotiand, Orfft., visited Mrand . D. Roberts the end of the â€"â€" A. Wells and Mr. 1rZIng the flflltlJ. Scoles, ; A. Hartman n of Hokitein,| a, Kroft, p little daughter | a. Hershey Jno. Drimmie‘s | M . Schenk, P. Benning > mernzanz J. Ro'ln & & Psn s coes > 0 To C Comaniiente T 2lst for general business. SCs .. t c at tt t:r+1s +«++»« «.....86.40, 1088. On the day we were The Council adjourned. mm_'t folk dancing festival : f‘,’,’"f“_""“"““"‘“"""“"m“"’""‘"" "_ °_1 NC »W°5 and â€" vegetables are _ | in the byâ€"law book.â€"Carried. !expenaive, but the diet is restricted ’ Aitkensâ€"Baetz: That byâ€"law No. 5 to meat, fish, cheese and breads, * |of 1934 be read a fin:t and second | with quantities of beer. The lack of * | time.â€"Carried. | sweets and desserts was so noticeâ€" Hollidayâ€"Miller, That byâ€"law No. 51able to people accustomed to Canaâ€" *]| of 1936 be read a third time, signed dian food that we found ourselves by the reeve and clerk and engrossed ‘ supplementing the really excellent ‘| in the byâ€"law book.â€"Carried. ‘meau by chocolate bars and the delâ€" ‘| Baetzâ€"Holliday, That Voucher No. 6, ectable pastries which we faw in the ~| of 1936 be paid. fshops but never on the table. * | k D 4: Weppler, Pay sheet No. 1. $20.45I, In the week we "did" the city thorâ€" | 0. Reuber pay sheet No. 2 ....38.60: oughly. We visited art galleries and | W. Bender, phy sheet No. 5‘--19-351mmu.ma, chunches which are apâ€"| | J; Reh‘kopf, pay sheet No.6. ..,]8.00J parent'y bu"‘ for b“uty rather than J. Becker, pay sheet No. 7 ----7-95;use. great â€" coâ€"operative wholeme.; ‘J. Miller pay sheet No. 8 .....70.96‘md factories, coâ€"op. retail shops and | P. Doyle, pay sheet No. 9 ~«. .33.77| department stores, adult edueur.loml; D. Marshall, pay sheet No. 10 32.05| centres run by the coâ€"operative and | J. K. Fischer, pay sheet No. 11 50.75 in vain hunted for places of amuseâ€" | I. Weber, pay sheet No. 12 ...42.02'ment in the evening, | J. Scoles, pay sheet No. 13 ....s.zo‘ On the last day, a Sunday, we vis.! A. Hartman, pay sheet No. 16 24.30 ited the unique park covering uoutl A. Kroft, pay sheet No. 21 ...18.16/a hundred acres, known as Scansen, A. Hershey, pay sheet No. 23 m.so,Hm are collected specimens of old M. Schenk, pay sheet No. 14..34.nihoum of many periods, complete P. Benninger, pay swheet No. 22 14.58$ with their furniture, hand woven J. Rowan salary to date ......15.50!hl¢lnu. Platters of wood pewter “"‘I Stamps for road cheques +.......3.00 china, according to their age, ‘and| Oliver Mauer on account trucking | the many little things that were comâ€" Bmvel noesn. ...l.. ......718.87/ monly used about the house. There | | Council moeting at date .......18.“"“ also two old churches and we v John Burrell, flour re H. Crispin 5.65 /!were l-tmmch.nuuqml Chas. Hoim Comnlnlonldu:i.oo‘“mfi- Lappiland ana _ ,| D. Hume, groceries re H. Crispin 2.03 ::-ll M-“a'::“ which .m" G. 11 C"ever printing 209 votens . |not happy in their unusual surroung: Aitkensâ€"Baetz: That byâ€"law No. 4 of 1936 be read a third time, signed by he reeve and clerk and engrossed in the byâ€"law book.â€"Carried. Millerâ€"Holliday: That byâ€"law No. 4 of 1936 be read a first and second time.â€"Carried . Normanby Council met in Clerk‘s office, Ayton, Manday, August 17th at 10 a.m., the reeve in the chair and the other members present. Mrs A. Picken visited on 'Sim- day with Mr and Mrs Mark McClemâ€" ent in town. Mr and Mrs Harold Watson spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A. Aitken near Holstein. Miss Eleanor Marsball expects to leave this weekend for Northern Onâ€" tario where she has accepted _ a &chool near Cochrane. We wish her success in her new field of labor. How much reason we have again for gratitude to God for the plenteous showers. The September meeting of the W. M.S. oi Knox will be held at the manse at Amos on Tuesday, Sept. 1. Mrs Dawson and daughter Bernice of Brandon are visiting with the forâ€" mer‘s sisters, Mrs Petty and Mrs A. Smith in town and other relatives . Glad to have Mrs Dawson visit with us on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Petty and Mrs D. Marshall were also visâ€" itors at our home on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith of Toronto Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith of Torontc were v‘sitors on Sunday at the Wal lace home and with Mr and Mrs A. Marsbal]. Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden visited reâ€" cently with Mr and Mrs W. Backus. Mr. Gordon Flewellyn of Toronto, is a visitor this week with Mr=â€" A. McCabe. The anniversary of the United churtch will be held Sunday with Rev. Mr. Hill as speaker for the day. A supper and play will be given on Monday. Mr and Mrs Jas. Leeson and two daughters and Mr Trumanâ€" Walker visited recentty with Mr and Mrs G. Torry. Mrs Jos. Bilton accompanied by Mrs Smith Mrsâ€"A. Noble and Mrs Dawson Marshail motored to Hamilâ€" ton and spent the weekend with their gister. Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and two children spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Hugh MacArthut of Zion. Mr and Mrs Robinson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mra R. J. Eden. Miss Laura Kerr returned Sunday after a visit with her aunt Mrs N. Bell of Elora. Mr and Mrs S. A. Hooper of Mt. Forest and Miss Jean Wallace, Harâ€" riston, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Leeson. Mrs Thos. McGirr and daughter Mrs Hoy and son Dale spent a . day last week with Mrs W. G. Bilyth. M KNOX CORNERS VARNEY 1. $20.45 â€" » . 88 .60 5...19.35 ... .18.00 â€"+*~7.9§ ... .70.96 200 ECEmsGiel 19 02.00 centres run by the coâ€"operative and 11 50.75 in vain hunted for places of amuseâ€" ...42.02'ment in the evening . ....8.20" On the last day, a Sunday, we vis. 16 24.30 ited the unique park covering about ...18.16 / a hundred acres, known as Scansen . s 10.50,"Here are collected specimens of old 4..:4.uihonus of many periods, complete 22 14.58 with their furniture, _ hang wovonJ ,..75.50!5'!3113:!. Platters of wood pewter or ....S.Mfdllnl. Aocordine ta an s L ‘md factories, coâ€"op. retail shop | department stores, adult educa centres run ‘by the coâ€"operative |'ln vain hunted for places of a | * °PS ut never on the table, * | in the week we "did" the ‘city thorâ€" oughly. We visited art galleries anq ; museums, chunches which are â€" apâ€" | parently bu‘lt for beauty rather than . | use, great coâ€"operative wholesales and factories, coâ€"op. retail shops and | | department stores, adult educational | aambnaes se W .c us sweets and desserts was so able to people accustomed to dian food that we found â€" 01 L C C OEoe C eeeoedeeal three hundred miles brought us to Stockhoim, which is built on 14 is lands and is called "the city of shimâ€" mering water". Here we spent . a most enjoyable week. The fact that the islands are mostly solid rock and that they are connected by innumer able bridges, makes rents high and has led to extensive housing projects by the municipality and the state . In every other regard, however, the cost of living is low, and one can live much more cheaply in Sweden, Denâ€" mark and England than <in Canada | ‘ The Swedish countryside is mounâ€" | tainous and wooded with small patchâ€" es of tillable land, but the crops were | better than in Denmark. The harâ€" jvesting has been made difficult in iboth places, however, by the wet weather; or possibly it is always wet {m harvest time and this accounts for the elaborate methods used _ in idrying the hay and grain. One often reads of hayricks, which turn out to ’ be a sort of clothes line @rrangement. From four to seven tall poles â€" are driven into the ground and between these several strands of wire are. strung. The hay is forked onto the wires where it is left to hang. { A train journey of approximatale deal in the summer time and their amusement in the evening is to go to one of the fine gardens where they hear good music while they walk about admiring the flowers, or sit at tables having their afterâ€"dinner coffee or tea, We found it a pleasant custom which we hope will spread to the North American continent. Unfortunately for visitors the theatres operas and music halls are closed in summer, due to the migration of the people to the country. As one guide said, â€""Only the tourists and a few guides are left in Scandinavian cities in the summer." city was much influenced by the the Dutch settlers and traders, whose mark is left in the fine massive type of building, tree lined, wide streets and many parks. Recently new buildâ€" ings have been erected, a fine musâ€" eum, state theatre and concert hall, all very modern in style but s0 grouped thit they fit harmoniously into the old city. By watching the crowds of people on the streets we were soon aware that the Swedes are more formal than the Danes. and that their country has more natural wealth. The people are much better dressed but more reâ€" strained in manner, answering courtâ€" eously any questions asked, but with the directness and brevity of the Scots. Automobiles were much more in evidence and instead of the small English models which we expected, we found them driving cars which looked like our own except that they had a rightâ€"hand drive. ‘Folk‘ Schools of Desmark vesting. In one of the lobbies maay Danish sayings are inscribed and ilâ€" lustrated; one meaning "I feel on top of the world" pictured a cat sitting hagen showed in several ways the predominarce of the agricultural inâ€" dustry. The dbeautiful paintings in the parliamentary cafe had as their subjects horses by the sea and harâ€" Our first stop in Sweden . was Gotenborg, the chief port on West side of Sweden. The orig on a ham, their equivalent saying being "I feel like a cat on top of the (Continued from Page 1) The Parliament Buildings in Copen Approximately ly new buildâ€" a fine musâ€" concert hall, le, but so harmoniously will be given f lomkt Hiou... There are ‘°:.t‘h:‘!,tmm at CHILDREN‘S Picture CONTEST _ *‘Remember Last Night‘ Starring Edward Arnold, Constance Cummings, Sally Eilers, Robt. Young MUSICAL comeoy Added Metrotone News. 2 complete Shows each night, 7.30 and 9 p. m. Matinee : Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2.30 p.m. Starting Sat. matinee, 1q free tickâ€" ets will be given to 10 lucky children Next Thursday, Friday, Sat (SGane Monâ€"Tueâ€"Wed, Au. 30,Sep1,2 ‘Trail of the Lonesome Plie’ in Technisolour. Starring Sylvia Sydâ€" ney, Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda Thurs.â€"Fri.â€"Sat, Aug.27,28,29 NORTHERN ELECTRIC Lauder Theatre Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr and Mrs Mutch. Mrs J. Hunt of Bracebridge called on her cousin Mrs A. Haas, Friday. ‘Mr. Will McKenzie is at present assisting Alex Eccles with his threshâ€" Mr and Mrs Percy Whyte and little son visited recently with her brother Mr Bell, Kincardine. *Â¥ Mrs Grenville Bell and two child: ren, Windsor, visited last week with Mr and Mrs Percy Whyte. ing POHpWVU RERCICO CORCCCCT 1} parents Mr and Mrs Major Eecies . Wemalllooklutmwhur- ing the Jubilee Singers at Amos ou Saturday night Sept. 5th, which will Emmuemmmenanpemmemedimee m > _ all parts of Sweden on the £r°®% 4 mm«amm"’l:",‘ *® crowds who drank tea and ing over for a JONF@! "/M!*â€" Mr and Mrs McMillian of Toronto 9 spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Will Philp. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed at Amos Sunday Dromore W * "W + a home of Mrs Findlay Clark, on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 2ndâ€" Mrs â€" McLeod of Ceylon will address the meeting» Mr and NnJoeSnollolW who were visiting relatives and old. Nee mmR n oel themâ€"but more £10R, .. * + Helsingfors (Helsinki), Valuablfifiz.. Mr and Mrs Swain and Peter of Mr and Mrs LAUDER TREATRE TAKE A dE LVXE Tax: FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"2 A QuIET, wWEeLL conpuctEep, convENiENnt, mopern 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 WITH satH AUVG. 81. ic‘ RC.A. edo MOUNT FOREST spent sounp EQUIPMENT FOR SN Closing Sept. bin, a household furnishings, ture, invalid‘s chair, china, etc., at the Hutton, Elgin St., Du compared mmembers the sale Lreasure Scripture with nmtm when the roll of + Septemb birthday party was given hew, Bobby Be The table anc . ried out in gre wev e EVENING AUXILIAFR They made a clean job the lock of the gurag« It was put in detective to date the thieves are Birthday Party «t Glent On August 27 at the | Joseph Dixon, Gienmont Car Theft at Allan Par During the progress 0 electric storm of early i lan Park and the and refreshment DD event 0om Anniversary ng, August er 16 and 17, other novelties Concert and Dan« second night. it Wednesday visited recently J. R. Thompson few days at the entre Baptist \chw ember 13th, movni it 7.30. Rev. H. %X 1.D.. nreacher. Mor ing into the play by Thos. MeNiec Smith. embe Joodchild, the Scotch Harriston « VOL. LIX, lever ee) O LV Id he bowling gre ind mot rt e Bantict ovabl Anr Calder‘s Dr Don‘t mis ng arriston on Mondas Dr T. H A local tournament Complete Ti NEW TEXT Boox PENS, inKS, sor: mon V garage entering nty and rin Septer The y of Burnit five and fiite aindle it elg) SCHOOL AGAI BLR) af SCHO SUPPI St t Ant ith the previ ported of Dougla Chr Sneath, H.W R. M Sparl ds Doubl concert ol M he hon ira, thieve I‘] Jut AUI U rado adithur Thu n Adm with t1 Spa bot} Ar hono he Ol 8t y d t