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DISTRICT HALF HOLIDAYS GREY.sIMCOE REGTS. Creemotre .... .... .... .. Thursday To cA Dundalk .... .>â€" «+«+«+« PMataday ioi it ces ce PCRHAM .... ...« ...... Thursday â€" Grey and Simcoe R Â¥ein Dllll. i..... Wednesday of the four to make pURHAM ... Elilk ...... « Flesherton .. Grand Valley Hanover .. . Markdale ... Meaford .... (Owen Sound Orangeville Bhelburne .. "TAlk .... .. IDr. Hammond‘s Brain and Nerve pills. If depressed, melancholy, have that tired feeling, brain fag, jump at the least noise, pass sleepless nights versary of Mr Hamilton‘s acceptance of the Winterbourne charge. Despite his years, â€" Mr. Hamilton is healthy and vigorous. He takes a daily walk and upon occasion, preaches a . serâ€" mon. We remember hearing him preach at Cumnock not long after he became minister at Winterbourne. Representative: Position open for aggressive producer, to represent well sponsored Mining issue. Outstanding Board of Directors. Exceptional op portunity for right man. Reply Box No. 230, Durham. u. Forest Hahoa House, Durham Phones 24 and 173 Central Hotel â€" Phone 36 To Yoronto (Standard 8.25 a. m., 6.10 p.m. TOROTO LONDON Bound for London and tho‘ colourful ceremomies attenâ€" dant upon the celebration of the Coronation of H. M. King George VI, 158 High School girls from Canada and Newfoundland sailed from Montreal Friday, April 30, in the Canadian Pacific liner Duâ€" chess of Atholl. ‘Travelling under the aegis of the students start their tremenâ€" ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FARES between DURKHAM and a««vsts« §h00 DETROIT ..... Luuces e se MONTREAL ... Tickets and information at . Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday . Thursday Wednesday Wednesday . Thursday . Thursday «TO LONDON TO SEE THE QUEEN" h Grey and Simcoe Regiment, one of the four to make up the new 5th Brigade, will send a contingent of 250 to Camp Niagara for training on July 5. _ The personnel will be drawn from Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Penetanguishene, â€" Stayner, â€" Collingâ€" wood, Meaford and Owen Sound. The four regiments will have a toâ€" tal of 1,000 officers, N.C.O.‘s and men at Camp Niagara. The 6th briâ€" gade will move out of Camp on the ith of July leaving canvas ready for the 5th‘s arrival. When the 5th briâ€" gade moves out on July 10th, the 4th brigade will move in. Alj standards have been raised and recruits must be at least 5 feet 4 inâ€" chesg in height, must have at least 32â€" inch chest measurement and weigh at least 125 Ibs. in weight. JUNIOR ROO | Jr IIIâ€" Betty McMillan. _ Earlma | Reid, Phyllis Long equal; A. J. Morâ€" | rison, Doreen Eccles, Harry Aitken, ‘ Audrey Eakett, Ruby Moore, Harold | Lorg, Dorothy Long, Clifford Troup. | Sr IIâ€"Eileen Aitken, Arlene Brown John Brown; Elroy Williams, Fern tame eaual: Vivian Rice; Delbert The engagement is announced _ of Marion Morgan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrss M. J. O‘Brien, to Joserh Stephen Treleaven, eldest son of Mr and Mrs R. A.Treleaven, of Holstein . The marriage will take place quietly June 19th. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Long, equal; Vivian Kice: _ DeiDberl Long, Shirley Long equal ; Arthur Buller: Robert Stephenson. _ Jr IIâ€" June Morrison, _ B.llie Marie Ellis, Royden Haas. S$r 1 Aâ€"Jean Hetherington, Currie Long. â€" Sr 1 Bâ€"Gwynne Haas, Stanâ€" ley Stephenson. S$r Pr.â€"Joyce Long, Jacqueline Eceâ€" cles, Kenneth Moore, Eleanor Long equal. Jr Pr.â€"Madeliene McKenâ€" zie, LuellaReid, Harold Love, Y vonne Brown, Eleanor Long, Jackie Switzer Jackie Long, _ Margaret Stephenson, Elwyn Rice, Shirley Troup. Time»y _ To Owen Sound 12. 50 p. m., 7.20 p.m. stand in Hyde Park. Then will follow in quick succession an Empire Youth Rally at the Albert Hall, May 18, the Empire Service of Youth to be held in Westminsâ€" ter Abbey, which will still be in its Coronation trappings, at which the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury and Dean of Westminster will speak, sightâ€"seeing in Lonâ€" don, two weeks as guest pupils at famous English boarding schools, and two weeks seaâ€"bathâ€" ing and hiking interspersed with ENGAGEMENTS TO CAMP IN JULY J. Shortt, teacher. $11.00 $18.45 Normanby Council met in . the Clerk‘s office, Ayton, Tuesday, May 25th at 10.00 a.m. The Reeve in the chair and all other members present. The Clerk administered the oath of office to each member of the Council. Aitkensâ€"Holliday: That the Reeve act as chairman of the said Court of Revision. â€"Carried. There were three appeals against the Assessor‘s Roll. Alton Knapp and George Lantz, No action was taken in either case. The appeal of William Hopf _ was considered. Hollidayâ€" Baetz: That his assessment be re duced $50.00. Carried. _A few minâ€" or changes were made. Millerâ€"Holliday: _ That the Assessâ€" ment Roll as corrected and amended by the Court of Revision be accepted less palpable errors. â€"Carried. Baetzâ€"Holliday: That Voucher No. 3 be paid. _ A. Weppler No. 1 $24.64; O. Reuber, No.2, 23.50; J. Seip No. 4 27.60; W. Bender No. 5 29.89; _ J. Rehkopf, No. 6, $8.85; D. Marshall, No. 10 15.60; J. Fischer No. 11 $30.90; M. Schenk, No 14, $24.60; S. Koenig, 15 13.67; _ W. Fuehrer, 16 $14.40; D. Hastings, 18, $21.30; W. Weber, 20, $21.60; A Kraft, 21, $9.35; A Hershey, 23 5.90; Metallic Roofing Co., 1 steel culvert, lot 58, con. 3, 67.68; John Rowan, salary 75.50; V. Hahn No. 22 8$.85; P. Doyle 9, 12.55 C. Hill 3, 44.05; Gordon Widmeyer, gravel tickets 9.75; James Lynett, balance salary as Assessor and postâ€" age 52.50; Council meeting at date 12.50; Metropolitan Insurance Comâ€" pany, Treasurer‘s bond 20.00; Hanovâ€" er Post, account re advertising 11.10; Counci going over Twp. roads, Reeve $8, Baetz $2, Holliday $2, Milâ€" ler $2, Aitken $2,â€"$16.00; _ Departâ€" ment of Health, Insulin, Jan. to Mar. 31st, 8.75; G. Widmeyer, printing 500 envelopes, $3.95; Board _ of Health meeting $8; Thos. M. Walâ€" lace, sheep killed and injured _ and bonus for killing two dogs, $20; John Burrell, charity re C. Yandt (to be returned in fall) $33.70; Treasurer of Ontario, License for twp. Hall $3; Ada B. Fortune, 2 applications _ for old age pension $4. The meeting adjourned. The next meeting to be held in the Clerk‘s ofâ€" fice, Ayton on, Monday June 28th at 10 a.m. for general business. The annual bee of Maplewood Cemâ€" etery will be held Tuesday, June 8th. All interested please bring _ shovels, etc. C. M. Leeson, Sec‘y. HOOPERâ€"iIn lÂ¥ving memory of Isaac M. Hooper, who passed away June 2nd, 1935. Two years have passed, Since that sad y, When you from us Were called away. Great is the loss, \ We here sustain, But hope in Heaven, To meet sagain. â€"Lovingly rersembered by wife and family lectures by noted British authors at Eastbourne. They return to Canada aboard the Empress of Australia from Southampton, June 24, arriving at Quebec July first. Every province of Canada is represented in the party which represents the pick of Caradian students. An equal number of boys sailed two days earlier and will return aboard the Mortcalm, from Liverpool, June 23, arriving at Montreal June 30. Educational authorities throughout the Domiâ€" MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY BEE IN\ MEMORIAM TORONTO Ada B. Fortune, Clerk nion coâ€"operated in the selection of the students. Students who were unable to leave their studies for the coronation will have an opportunity of visiting the Old Country during Coronation year. Boys will leave in the Empress of Australia July 2, for a 57 day tour of Scotland, England and Germany; and girls, specializing on Great Britain, sail from Montâ€" real the same day aboard the Duchess of Bedford. Both tours will be under the direction of the Overseas Education League. Al THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Bert Mather will take the serâ€" vice in the United Church and Mrs. John Stevenson will teach the bible class in the absence of Rev, R. Merâ€" cer and Mr. Sim, while attending Conference in St. Catharines. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr D. P. Coleridge celebrated his $4th birthday this Thursday with friends in Durbham. Many happy reâ€" turns. Dr. and Mrs Mountain and Sonny called on Mrs Hastie and other friends in the village on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Gilkes and son moved to Brampton the first of the week where he has secured a position. Mr. Brebner is busy getting his sawmill in shape and will soon be able to get at the logs. Several from here are attending the Grand Lodge convention in O. Sound. Miss Ada Morrison and friend visiâ€" ted her mother on Sunday. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and childâ€" ren made a week end trip to North Bay, Callander and other places in that district, and had the pleasure of seeing the Dionne quintuplets. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their monthly meeting in the church on June 1st with a good atâ€" tendance. The Mission studies were very interesting, taken by Mrs. Alex. Aitken and Miss Islay Sim. Announcement was made of the Sectional Rally for the District to be held in Harriston United Church on June lith at 1.30 p.m. _ Miss Evelyn Mitchell, travelling secretary for the Domirion Board, will be the guest speaker. The Ladies‘ Aid and managers of the Presbyterian church will have a bee on the church grounds on Friday June 4th, to clean and beautify. Perâ€" sons having more shrubs and flowers than they need will please bring or send them. Everybody is invited. The sympathy of the community is with Mr. George Armstrong, little daughter and son, in the death of wife and mother, also with Mr. and Mrs G. T. Calder, Clarence, William, John and James, on the loss of only daughter and sister. Mrs. Armstrong was Helena Calder, and was born in Holstein. She lived here until about fifteen years ago, when she married George Armstrong of Proton. She has not been in good health for some time and went to Toronto last week to have an operation in St. Joseph‘s hospital. She was accompanied by her busband and parents who returned home Sunday, believing the operation a success, but complications set in, and they received word that she had passed away about 9.00 p.m. on Monâ€" Mr. Alex Allan is visiting relatives of the corners at present. Mr. Daniel Kerr was on the sick ite with Mr and Mrs J. C. Qu@Nn: during the weekend. < ‘ Mrs. Jas. Eden visited relatives in Durham over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Wm. Wallace of Durâ€" ham, visited with Mr and Mrs D. Davis on Sunday. Rev. M. H. and Mrs. Farr, Durâ€" lFam, accompanied by Mr and Mrs J. C. Queeri attended the graduation exâ€" ercises in London, Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargrave and )lr’ and Mrs J. Johnson spent Sunday | with Mr and Mrs Carman Hargrave. | Mrs W. H. Hunter accompanied by Mrs. Robt. Taylor of Dromore, motâ€" | ored to Galt on Saturday to visit relâ€"| alives. Sympathy is extended to Mrs 1 Hunter who has a brother ‘and slster‘ in very poor health. ‘ On Tuesday, June ist, Mr and Mrs W. H. Hunter (Reeve), will quietly observe the 25th anniversary of their wedding day. Mr and Mrs Hunâ€" ter had quite a stylish wedding _ at the home of her parents in Galt 25 years ago and intended celebrating this year, but under the circumstancâ€" ;!;, clund by illness in Mrs Hunter‘s family it was postponed. The friends and neighbors with them many more hence. Mrs. W. J. Allan spent Wednesâ€" day at the home of Mrs Clarence Dunilop (nee Lavina Black, former school teacher in the section), of Ripâ€" ley. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grant . with Miss Margaret Grant of â€" Detroit, #pent the weekend with Mr and Mrs FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for . sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Mr. John Allan, with Kev. Mrs. Honeyman of Dromore, Wednesday in Kincardine. Mr. Bert Mather will have charge of the service here on Sunday next. Mr and Mrs R. Pinder, Leonard, Beverly and Mr. Wardie Smith motâ€" ored to Gorrie on Sunday to visit with Mr and Mrs Elmer Ferrish and Mrs J. White. Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett of Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday with the Nelson family. Visitors at the Westervelt home on Sunday were Mrs. R. Gray, Mrs E. Westervelt and Mr. Ted Buckles, all of Toronto. Mr Bert Dickson is kept busy these days grinding hay, both day . and night. Miss Clara Hoeflin spent the week end with her sister Mrs Mellvride and attended the anniversary in the Knox United church, Durham. When going to roll last Saturday, Elgin Rahn‘s team got out of conâ€" trol. Elgin jumped clear, skinning his hands and face on the pavement. The team ran into a telephone . pole breaking the tongue. They got loose and ran vp the highway, but were soon over taken by a truck. You can count yourself lucky, Elgin. Mr and Mrs Pete Cornish spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs Bert Lewis. Sorry that Mrs Lewis is not enjoying the _ best of health. Mr and Mrs _ Nelson Carmount gpent the weekend with his parents here. Bright, warm days have come at last and the country presents a beauâ€" tiful appearance. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lawson, Niag ara, N.Y., called on Mr. and Mrs A. Nicholson on Wednesday. Fred Mather has gone to _ Galt, where he has taken a position with a jeweller. _ We hope that his venture will be successfu]l in every way. Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson, Elwyn; and Wilmer were recent guests with| Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan of, Arthur tp. | iting relatives on con. 16, this week. Mr W Butcher, Knox College, Torâ€" onto, is visiting Arthur Haas this Mr. and Mrs John Downey, ‘Teesâ€" water, visited recently with Mr and Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sithes, Dorothy and Mr J. Townsend, Inglewood, visâ€" ited relatives here and at Holstein on Sunday. Mrs 8. J. Allan and with other relativâ€" of wedded bliss in the . years ORCHARD YEOVIL. with Rev. and $. were in Durbam on WeUnesuny last attending the Presbyteria) and report a very profitable day. Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins spent Sunday afternoon with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs John Kerr at Varney. Mr. Jack Long of Orangeville is holidaying for a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Long. Mr Thos. Watson is assisting Jas Wilson, Durham, trucking. Mr and Mrs Gilkes and family Of (y, ang the social life Of rural ancas Toronto spent the week end with His inek mcross Canada will 1 their mother Mrs. Robert Smail. / . NC a unique journalistic event, fo: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atcheson of .. k iForonto. Apent the week end with will examine what he sees and report ‘oronto, spen ek end WIt" ;, pom the standpoint Of a farm> Toronto, spent the week end WIU their parents, Mr and Mrs Major Ee Owing to the the backward weather the farmers on the Jlow land have very little seeding done and are hopâ€" ing for fine weather soon as it is getâ€" ting late for seeding. Mr and Mrs. Alex Henderson had over the twenty fourth as visitors, Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Henderson of Guelph, Thomas and Lorne Henderâ€" son of Toronto. The young people of Amos held their Sunday evening service in the basement of the church and intend holding them every Sabbath evening during the summer. Mr and Mrs Dashwood and daughâ€" ter of Dunnville visited their friend Miss Florence Renwick over the week Mr. E4. Pratt finished drilling . a well for Mr. Willie Eccles and got water at 158 feet. )(rs Walter Hastie and son Arthur spent Sunday with her son Allan Hasâ€" tie. spent the weekend with her Mrs. Joe McNaulty. BAILEYâ€"McCALMON A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized at the United church manse, Innisfail, Alta., when Elsie Joyce, youngest daughter of W. J. McCalâ€" mon of Innisfail, and . granddaughter of Edward Fee of Durham, . became the bride of George Arthur, only son of Mr and Mrs A. G. Bailey, Guernâ€" sey, Sask. Rev. Sidney Pike of Innisâ€" fail officiated. | _ The bride‘s going away suit was a blue swagger, with swing coat and navy accessories. Following a short ‘honeymoon at Banff and Calgary, the bridal couple will make their home in Innisfail. . The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a pair of gold studded ear rings to the best man, a black and silver cigarette case, and to the ring bearâ€" ‘@r a watch. up collar and a short jacket _ with full puffed sleeves over white taffeta, and wore a silk net embroidered veil, held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of sweet Miss Mildred Ingham of Innisfail, was bridesmaid and wore a becomâ€" ing gown of yellow silk _ organdic, banded by narrow black lace, and a black velvet sash, over yellow taffota and her bouquet was of pink carnaâ€" tions. Mr Reynolds Spackman of Innisfail attended the groom, while _ Master Verne Turner, little nephew of _ the bride acted as ring bearer. Foliowâ€" ‘ng the ceremony a reception . was held at the home of the bride where over forty guests were present. The bride‘s table was covered by a Veneâ€" tian lace cloth, and pink and white streamers draped from a large pink and white bow, formed a fan as backâ€" ground for the bride‘s _ three tiered wedding cake, embedded in tulle, and the groom‘s cake. _ Vases of flowers were _ decorations throughout â€" the house. Mrs. Ingham poured the tea, while the _ Misses Given Dodd, Eva Alden and Darlene Ingham waited on the guests. _ Rev. Pike proposed a toast to the bride, and the brideâ€" groom responded. Mrs Freeman lookâ€" ed after the signing of the guests. sister â€"| (Editor‘s Noteâ€" We regre! Aleys weekly letter has not reached us time for this week‘s issue.) of Arcola, Baskatchewan, but . his home is now in Egremont tp., near Holstein, Ont. _ He is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Sim. Three years ago he served a year as Premier o| the Ontario Boys‘ for Alex is taking a four year leave of absence from the home farm to (ake a degree in Social Science at the University of Toronto. _ His interes: is in the economic problems of t«rmâ€" ers and the social life of rural aroas coupled with a knowledge of Con» Cian History and Economics. He hss been writing articles from the m er‘s point of view for the past . (~~@ years and his work has been nece!se| with great favor by the _ Canadian reading public. _ Such outstanding journals as "The Farmer" (circ. o er 100,009) and ‘The Family Herald and Weekly Star (cire. over 280,.00 have published his work, and thow who have read his articles in . these publications are quite familiar wh the high quality of his writing trip in a covered wagon _ (hrow Grey County. The account of h}s periences and observations appeare) in ‘The Family Herald and We\ Star and was well received, especi«l\y Alex Sim GEORGE E. DUNCAN at PUBLIC AUCTION on FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1937 at t hour of 1.30 E.S.T., in th« afterpoon, at the farm of William 0 chard Pinder, near _ Ayton, Ontamo the following property, nameiy : L AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts 6f land and prem, €s, gituate, lying and being Lots ~o 9, 10, 11, and 12 on the East side o the raxa Road or Main Stoâ€" in Village of Orchardville, Coun‘y Concession of the sdid TownsLip also certain parcels or tn of land\ situate lying and being the said Township, ‘containing wcres or less, being com)x of the and Third Division Lot No. \13 in the First Conces: East of the Garafraxa Road, w parcels land are more particul described | in mortgages . num 12447 and §3071, for the Townsh Egremont . s acres e 0o of the nd Lot No. \13 i East of the C parcels lan described | in 12447 and 130 Egremont . ON the gai« ON the d farm there is be erected dwelling hous« suitable fa buildings. The jands Wwill be sold subject !o reserve bid. Y TERMS OF éLE: Ten per e of the purcha money to h« ; down at the time of sale and t!» ance within thirty days. to His DATED at ninth day of FOR FURTHER | PARTIC! AND CONDITIGNSs OP SAl! and Woondstock. Final Return Limit JUNE 14 Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbil Canadian Pacific Similar low fares to Bellevil}« Chatham, Cobourg, Dunnville, Galt, Sharbot Lake, SmithsFa!!s Smithville, Tweed, _ Welland BARGAIN FARES® WHO 18 ALEX SIM ; BUFFALO .... ........ $4 HAMILTON ..... ..... $28 LONDON ...... ...... $4.30 OSHAWA. ...... .... $2075 PETERIORO ....... $3.5% TORONTO .......... .. $2.00 Eue. which will be produced «: me of sale, there will be offered W. Eric Stpwart, East Block,| Phrliament 1 Toronto, O ta_ ER AND BY VIRTUE of : of Sale contained in a certs was born in the district arliament, and was member for _ South 8 1937 hi'I[ days. ‘13-11{ PART NS OFP SA Stpwart, k,J Phrliament Dult a t ris Ma A JUNE 11â€"12 in a * WVOL. LX, NO. ":'__.V,; ‘.-:;.()'wn @.â€"qu The assessor‘s 1937 figun b8 «hildren in Durham betw «‘ and 7; 54 between ages 49 of ages 14 and 15; and 6( 16 and 17, a total of 321 LOA.. District and Scariet M The ‘Q“ annual | Â¥eeling hom District L.O L. will in the Varney lodge . rooma, The death . of | *W#aught at Hampder or seven years ag« day at his home it about 30 years of ; and Mrs Frank S of Prov. Officer 8 Surviving are his Philip at Guelph, : and a sisterâ€" Pro Margaret at home The 1.0.D.E. 7 Tuesday, June 15t) led. _ Please Not« London will occupy pulpit at both service the pastor Rev. M. in charge. School Children in C June 14th at 8.15 meet directly after Where are you PW1 not spend a Iw!"l’% Farmers‘ picnic, Yo ham? â€" A full line « Attending Conference. Rev. W. H. Smith a went to the city Wed the former will attenc the Toronto Conferen may be alittie premat thing, let us whisper known pastor is a po tor the Presidency of the election taking pl day morning . ~#,le! Former Hampden Maited Milk Soda Fountair Ice Cream Pa Rev. Carman Quec: The District South Grey W\ be held in th United church June 15. Sess the Deps Markda‘s ent. Req be given the noor Miss M M CIGARETTES & TOBAC Memor.es 0 JENNY IINXD CHOC Br of t Toronte, on Mond the death of Mar wife of Mr. Jame place, In the ear tury, the Ireland: Durham citizens, une of the town‘s at that time. Ove 0n uK0 they removed to To ving are the bereaved h daughters, Mrs E. N. C of Kitchener; Mrs A. : e-lle) and Mrs. T. 8 ) of Toronto; and one Ireland of New Orleans . rervice was held at the ind M made in Park Lawn 19. t« Mre. J ath of Mrs. J . M . Collins Durw i1 ER‘S DRUG S her t1 M OT in Durhan even n Teacher .30 . Dist np H M took ho« po LAT