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RANSOME â€"‘At Durham Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen wish to July 19, to Gordon and Mrs. Ranâ€"thank all those for their kindnes» some, a son. during our recent hour of bereaveâ€" ment. CANADIAN NATIONAL ROUND TRIP FARES & ‘ Tichete, Hares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. _ r w The Old Wys’ Reunion YEOVIL, 5. 5. NQ, 10, EGREMONT Te £.NR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Mova Scotia Old Tyme and Modern Dance Good Programme commencing, at 1.30 p.m. including THE SHIELS FAMILY. Races, Ball Games, Tug of War. Large Platform. Tuck‘s Orchestra. BRING LUNCH. R mm rate August 1st Join us in t JULY 28 CARD OF THANKS 1928 The girls had charge of the womâ€" en‘s Institute meeting which was| held in Mrs. Jas. Bunston‘s home: last week. | Miss Laura Mather, and Arthur Haas enjoyed the cruise on the Georâ€" gian Bay on Friday, aboard the Asâ€" siniboia, in company with the Choir of the United Church, Holstein. There was over seven hundred pasâ€" sengers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Brown, and two children, Toronto, were weekend visiâ€" tors in the homs of Messrs Will. and Fleming Reid. Beneficial showers have fallen durâ€" ing the week. Fall wheat harvest wili be general in a few days. Mr. Robert Henderson, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Lamont Mount Forest, and Miss Kathleen Lamont, Galt, were visiters during the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts. Miss Adeline Haas, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haas, and Catherine, Normanby. were Sunday visitors with relatives here. In a letter received from Mr. Cliff Rogers, Avonlea,. Sask., he states that the people there are encouraged by the prospect of a crop this year, after so many failures, and althougn a bumper crop is not promised, it is a fair one. A we‘l attended meeting of the Amos W. M. S. was held in the home of Mrs. W. J. Philp on Tuesday ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Robert McKinney, one of the oldest residents of Proton township, passed away at his home on Friday follownâ€" ing a brief illness, death being due to the infirmities of old age. Had he lived until July 28 he would have been 90 years of age. He was born at Georgetown, Halton _ county, went from there to East Luther and se tled near Grand Valley, when that place was known as little Toronto He moved to Proton 42 years ago and has resided there ever since. He was very highly esteemed by everyone. During his younger years he was known as a great hunter and in the Luther Swamp shot deer, bears and wolves, which were all quite numerous at:one time. He was considered a crack shot with a rifie. As a young man he assisted in cu(â€" ting of the right of way for the C. P. R. into Grand Valley. He is survived by his widow, May Elizabeth Armâ€" strong, three sons and two daughters, namely: William, Hopeville; Robert, Ceorgetown; James, Sudbury; Mrs Mary Phelps, Toronto and Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Holstein VARNEY Mr and Mrs Norman Harding, Joan and Ronnie of Hamilton; Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and family spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Beverley, Lloyd and Harold Gibson are visiting friends in the village. Mrs Court visited friends in Lon don recentiy. Several from here attended the fuâ€" neral cf Mrs Jas. Eden at St. Paul‘s church on Friday the 15th to Mapleâ€" wood cemetery. Sympathy is exâ€" tended to her daughters, Mrs J. C. Queen and Mrs. Lewis, and to other friends. There will be no evening service in the Presbyterian church during the remainder of July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastie and children of North Bay, are visiting his mother, Mrs Hastie. Mrs Alex. Welch, Jackie Gray, are visiting Mr and Mrs Harry Pinder and Mr and Mrs Jas. Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Melvin Troup and chilâ€" dren were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinder. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid of Hamirâ€" ton; Mr and Mrs Merton Reid of Seaâ€" forth, were recent guests with Mrs. H. Reid. mpmmnnnmmntennnieiaaanini en mm ammemmmmmnmmemmmmemenmemmmmmamem e 0000000 f |ted on Sunday with Mr. Andrew HOLSTEIN LEADER :# ‘-u". Will Backus of Hampden L ol visitad on‘ Sunday with Miss T. E. Mr and Mrs Andrew Reid and two daughters are visiting Mrs H. Reid and other friends in the vicinity. Mrs Joseph Whittle and children of Guelph and friend, visited Mrand Mrs Aberdein the first of the week. Mr Wm. Ramage of Priceville vis ited friends in the yillage recently. Mrs Alex. Brown and Valerie are visiting the Nicholson family in Wesâ€" ton. in Toronto last week visiting her daughter Marie, who is in training in the Western hospital, and has receâ€" ived her cap. Mr and Mrs. George Suckow ana Delmer of Copper Cliff are visiting friends in the vicinity. Dr. Ewart Aitken of Toronto vi@â€" j ted the Aitken family the first of u:ei week. His mother, who has been viâ€"! 4 siting the Aitken family, returned'c‘ home with him. * | Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker and tam-'u ily of North Egremont were Sunduy‘ 7 guests with Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles. j, Mr. Blackburn of Weston. was a| week end guest with Mr. and ""-!in Mr and Mrs Hetherington spent the end of the week with their relatives in Thedford. Misses Jean and Joan, who spent their holidays there, reâ€" turned home with them. Miss Ruby Kerr, Miss Helen Buller and Mr and Mrs Arthur Kerr and children of Toronto, are spending their holidays with their mother, Mrs Jordon and the Buller family. Miss Aura McGuire is visiting with friends in Guelph. Misses Aura, Elma and Olive Mcâ€" Guire and party of friends spent the week end at Port Elgin. ROBT. MCKINNEY TO EXHIBITORS ‘F EGREâ€" MONT AGRICULT‘L\ socieTy Mrs Wm. Aitken spent a few Gay: ds wl ie rsac ui agibrr n un President. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ; NOTICE 1Hk DURHAM REVIEW DIED IN PROTON eummemmmmengemmmnmnenmmnmmnntedivennnmememmnnmenantemnemmmmmenemaneeeitie u2. &â€" Will Scarf, Doreen and Wilma . of ONAL _ ;\ Alma; Mr and Mrs Harry Small of *â€"1‘ Arthur, were Sunday visitors with elen Buller Mr and Mrs. Norman Kerr. s PP Com Mewl io e glin‘ o rns ut Winite We | Visitors at the Caldwell home on | Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Small, Mr. and Mrs ..Scott and two ‘chlldren of Arthur. Mr. and Roman : Braun of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs ! Archie Kerr and Mr. Billy Caldwell ‘of Acton, Mrs. H. Caldwell returned ': to Acton with the latter after a visn at the Caldwell home. | Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean and childâ€" ren and Miss Myrtle Marshall of Toâ€" ronto visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Marshall. Mrs. Mecllvride and Miss Florence visited with Miss Clara Hoeflin on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jasper Whyte and faâ€" mily of Yeovil spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Eldon Rahn. Mr and Mis V. Longe and Caroiine of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickson and faâ€" mily, spent Sunday with friends in Chesley. Miss Muriel Nelson, Mount Forest, is spending a week‘s holidays at her home. Mr. Ivan Seim of Mt. Forest took the services on Sunday at Amos and Knox. He took his message from the Old Testament story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal at Mt. Carâ€" mel. Elijah stood alone against hunâ€" dreds of them and God heard and anâ€" ewered him. ‘Teaching us that if God be for us it matters not who may ve against us. Miss Ve‘ma Lewis is spending a couple weeks‘ holidays with friends in Toronto and Guelph. Mr and Mrs Wm, J. Nelson and raâ€" mily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Vollett, it marking their 50th anniversary, or golden wedding. Mr and Mrs Vollett are still quite active, and enjoying very good health. Mr. and Mrs. James Picken, Rayâ€" mond and Orville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence of Egremont. Mrs. McALster, Sr. returned home last week after visiting for some time relatives in Oregon. Mr and Mrs Nelson Carmount reâ€" turned to Galt Monday after spendâ€" ing a week with his parents. Master Harold and Miss Audrey accompaniea them home for a short visit. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Robert Lewis and Mrs J. C. Queen in the death of their mother, Mrs. Eden. is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, accompanied by Miss Maud, motored to Toronto a week ago. Miss Maud remained with her sister Dinah. Mr. Menno Schenk has had some trouble with cut worms attacking his barley Mr and Mrs John Becker, Hampâ€" den, visited with the former‘s brother inlaw and sister, Mr and hMirs George Peter. Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton visited on Sunday with the Smith and Wilton families of Proton. Mrs John Marshall spent an afterâ€" noon with Mrs Wm. Thompson last Mr and Mrs Archie Thompson of Bremley, Michigan, visited with )lr.€ and Mrs. William Thompson one day ; last week. Mr and Mrs. Thompson , have not been over for three years. | Mrs John Marshall Sr. visited with Mrs R. Watson one day this week. Miss Dinah Thompson, who was operated upon Monday of last week, Alma; Mr and Mrs Harry Smail ol | Arthur, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Norman Kerr. J Mrs Zaner and two sons of Buffalo, are spending their summer holidays | Mr James Leeson spent a few days in bed with ear trouble, but is able to be about again. Norman Eden asâ€" sisted with the chores. Mr Lorne Blythe is visiting his aunt Mrs C. Louder, Durham, this week. Miss Erma Snively of Holstein spent last week at Mr Wm, Bogle‘s. was formerly Audrey Hoy of Varney. Mr and Mrs Wm. Ritchie of Durham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Blythe. Missecs Ruby and Elia Carson of Kitchener were visitors Monday afâ€" ternoon with Mr and Mrs Eden. Mr and Mrs Woodley and family of London spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W. Bogle. Dorothy and Erma Bogle, who have been a week in London, returned with them. Mrs. Hooper of Mount Forest was a weekend visitor with Mr and Mrs. Mr. Robt. Picken of RLYTH‘S CORNERS KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD Wilma “Bmudnloltmw“. Smail of| Mr: and Mrs. Bert Watson visited itors _ with On Sunday with Mr. James Ferguson r. ‘and sister of Egremont and attended ae Rnffain ‘gervice at Dromore. | __Mrs Bert Watson entertained quitc sommane “u " ~â€"__â€"â€" a number of ladies on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at a quilting. Two quilts were| MOIII‘I‘ I‘ORIST | quilted on the lawn and a pleasant r, C, a, SOUND Phone 38 time was spent. Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock | Mr‘nnd Mrs Ed. Smith and sons, Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 2 °< Norman and Walter, and Miss Eisie jusn i EN hanee 1Slevenson of Torouto, visited on Sunâ€" ‘day with Mr and Mrs Andgrew | Narâ€" Now rl"l.‘ shall and at the Wallace home. i Miss Beulah McKenzie of Egremont ThuURS. to SAT, JULY 21, 22. : | spent a few days last week with Miss HOPALONG CAS8SIDY â€" in | Margaret Marshall. *Ductlare‘! Uallar® and Mr. and Mrs. Robt Lew:s; wreath from Rev. and Mrs. Carman J. Quecp; wreaths from iieces and Th@ fuuml of fl‘e l.u u". J'm'fl KE PRQOIME AIDY TY, PDACRTCRIL (ORIEC Eden who passed away from the: esd use * bome of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.| MONDAY ONLY, JULY 25th Queen was held on Friday last at 2 ; t p. m. and was conducted by Bell and Lions Club Amateur Nite ! Bennett. A short service was held $50.00 and $25.00 CASH PRIZES C for the relatives at the home after ter Now. 8 ADDITIONAL PRIZES® which the service was held in St. Special Picture for This Nite on‘> Paul‘s church and was conducted by me«««â€"mm#mngc«rese the Rector, Rev. M. H. H. Farr as TUES. & WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. : risted by Rev. C. J. Queen, grandâ€" in axr y aAamiiy T in Messrs Eden Robinson, Elias Gray, Harold and Elmer Glenholme. Among the floral attributes were a pillow from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen Mr and Mrs Archie Thompson of Brimley, Michigan, and Mr and Mrs. Bartiey Thompson of Toronto were recent visitors at the Thompson home. son of the deceased. (by request). A large number of friends and neighâ€" bors gathered at the church to show their kind sympathy. Mr. Clarence Elvidge of Durham was organist. The favorite hymhs of the deceased "Rock of Ages," "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "Abide with Me," were sung. The pall bearers, neighbors of deceased: Messrs. Wm. (Pollock, Jas. Lewis, Carman Hargrave, David Davâ€" Friends present from a distance were Mrs,. Elias Gray ang son, Elias; Mrs. Joseph Robinson and son Eden, Mary Gray, all of Toronto; Mr. W. J. Black, Mrs. Archie Black, Mrs Thos. Grasby, and daughter. Miss Iiâ€" a, Mrs. Harold Cousins, of St. Marys and Mrs. John Davis of Ladysmith. FUNERAL OF Miss Dina Thompson had a serious operation performed in the General Hospital, Toronto, about a week ago. We sincerely hope she may soon be restored to health again. Miss Eleanor Marshall spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs. Thompson and children of Chesley are visiting at the Wallace home. Mr and Mrs 8. Langrill of Hanoâ€" ver and Mr and Mrs Wm. Langrill of Detroit, were visitors on Friday at the Caldwell home. Miss Harriet Wilton is holidaying this week with her cousins at Mr J. Mather‘s near Holstein. in answer to the prayers of those in buildings and rent it or make a sale the homeland. They need our pray> He had sold 25 farms in the pa=; ers. _ Let us not fail them ! _ Plans year, and there were 15 on hand. T« were discussed for the August mt‘u‘ml terms of sale are 10 % deâ€" ing which will be the "Home Helpers‘ posit and the balance spread over Meeting." Mrs. David Marshall and 20 years with interest at 4 %. Mrs. Andrew Marshall were appoint| ‘The speaker pointed out that in ed to assist Mrs. Watson with the p;; opinion the Government was not bale, Mrs. C. McAlister gave @ADâ€" ;aking as heavy losses on sale o! : swers to the questions arranged fO" possessed farms as was generally |~ the meeting. The minutes of the 148t joyeq, _ He thought that there meeting were read and the roll C@l not been any Joss in 90 % of (\» answered by the "name of a MissiOG~ (azes and a profit had been made : ary and where stationed." Hymn 387 occasions. In many cases farms )n} was sung and Mis. Marshall S gepreciated 50 % since the loan was closed the meeting with prayer, Afte" mage and in some cases the m: which Mrs. Patterson and the helpers pyze pad been reduced by proceedin served lunch. taken under the F. C. A. Act. Mrs. Wallace led in prayer and hymn L53 was sung and Miss T. E. Byers read from reports recently received from Jhausi, India telling of the reâ€" vival that has reached the mission field there and of the rejoicing aâ€" mong the workers who are stationed there; for those young and old who have yielded their hearts to Jesus, and who knows but this has come The flower bearers were nephews, MRS. JAMES EDEN | ‘*‘Wide Open Faces GRAY COACKH LINES come to the Government if all pay. '-ouu were made would be about |$129,000. There were of course many inoflm in arrears and many who are making only partial payments | As Inspector it was his duty to make | collections and valuations and when a farm was taken over to repair the Tickets and information at CALDER‘S DRUG STORE â€"Phone § TUVES. & WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. JOAN BLONDELL in 66 » 99 There‘s Always a Woman lock: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson Sunday, July 24th, 8 p. m. Allan Bell and family. Sprays from Mrs. Harold Cousing and her mothey, Mra. Annie Gordon; Mrs. Wm Pojâ€" $50,.00 and $25.00 CASH ,'PRIZES C# ter Now. 8 ADDITIONAL PRIZES® Special Picture for This Nite on‘> Service cond\:ud by Rev, A. Broows SUBJECT: "HEAVEN." Come and bfln‘ a Friend, COMING: To TORONTO 831 a.m. 602 p. m. TO OWEN SOuUND 12.50 p.m., a 7.20 p.m., b 10.55 p» â€"except sun. & Hil. bâ€"Sun. $ Hol. (Standard Time) The speaker pointed out that in his opinion the Government was not taking as heavy losses on sale of possessed farms as was generally be ileved. _ HMe thought that there had not been any Joss in 90 % of the cases and a profit had beep made on occasions. In many cases farms had depreciated 50 % since the loan was wade and in some cases the mon rage had been reduced by proceedin«s taken under the F. C. A. Act. At Ruksell Hall, Dromore Ww. H. HUNTER, EGREMONT ADDRESSES MARKDALE Cius tor for the Commissoner of Aproy). tural loans in the County Of Gney, spoke of his work in that office 1, the Rotarians of Markdale last wee; and it was well received. . , In the opening the speaker infory: ed the Club that there were approy;. mately 700 loans in the County of Grey to the Government ranging from under $1000.00 to about $1% 009 with anaverage of about $2,500. T);« with WIND\ ALSO: JOE E. BROWN in SUNDAY MIDNITE, JULY 24th â€" SPECIAL SHOW. Excellent Com« â€"â€"An Excellent Comecy.â€"â€" ALSO: _ CHARL® CHASE meant that the Government ho mortgages in the County of about one and three quarter millions, The morâ€" gages called for yearly payments of elightly over $70.00 per thousand do}â€" lars and accordingly the annual in W. H. Hunter, Egremont, Inspec ‘Love and Onions‘ Summer TIME TABLE â€"ROXY ‘Rustlers‘ Valle‘ LEAVE DURHAM "GOLDWYN FOLLIE® JULY 81 1938 the first hotels in 1 bave made a grand b] Brigade Called for Gâ€": The Jocal fire brigad ly on the job Monday . the alarm was given Mre. Murdock‘s resid end of town. In cleani the #rass in yard 1« had caught afire and h fence, but the Bri quenchod the blaze been quickly under c0 the dry frame house (i him with a wrist watch ; schaum pipe. Mr. and M and family have eccupied Gilbert MeKechnie nesid past two months. here. Mr. Stewart ant surprise on Tu men â€" working unde Mr R. J. Stew: intendent with + Co., who have h: tnact between A}l vor, leaves for B: Baturday, the woy have an mer. He for sale. Ones me wire m« Mr. Patte stock by h through sell ers for breed DURHAM, Wednesday, Aug. 10th W.â€"TPATTERSON, R.0. pen, to pull the wire my 22°Cy are sold as merch: the skilled service tha: m« m to vldon. comio Competent Service safety is .lwa;'; lack it eyes deservethe BES"I placed little is most important eyes are concerned. < not merchandise, but = providing correct siz n ng, but 10 the turk hogs mak T nsid at €. Sarney‘s Store with on with Hor thrc« Water Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m ly confined in and thirteen mals, whose demand in t The mink an â€"dark North home is daw» of the to the The Revie 10 pay a vus Grove" mink Wm. B. Pa 2E en In ome tif Vol. LX, No. 28 L Eim Grove" Mink Far, East of Du the Of My b} Lentheric Toilet Water .o Pure Lime Juice ... . lisit our Soda Fountain & |. Durhan ling n t Con bui 10 t} Of 1d U () visit o ceagn â€"o M Eye Examina ly bl it t ‘$ DRUC s ass F Paste, 25¢ .2