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a*t [ tR | ! THE REVIEW,. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Fares, Train Servce and Info rmation from Agents. T165A M. 6. CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€"Phone 3 DURKHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 To all Towns on lines of T. & N.O. Railway, Nipissing Central R.R., and beyond Cqghrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. CA NA DIAN NATlIO N AL ing the interim it had simply vanishâ€" le:l'fi'om siaht and nlthm{ photoâ€" pimaline Nurigpa were fremently renroâ€" """a.m"'_u"(n'.?'_." ny years, the make quarterâ€"inch models of each of Canadian art. The "rediscovery‘" um'-hmt'w oronto for bridge to be erected. These had to be dlhbut-knm%uin %h. of the City put together firmly to withstand the the first Grand Trunk Station t Tie %.g "'&:‘gfi: v-rudwd'- ::k‘mund 'rmta, v;ill.'lzo welcomed by al} mn“dmm men could stand upon them without Cnulhn: sot § One of Canada‘s bestâ€"known hisâ€" torical paintinp has been "redisâ€" covered". After a lapse of man: vears in which William Armtron(’a famous water color, "G.T.R. Station, ‘Toronto, 1857," had been lost so far as collectors of Canadiana were conâ€" cerned, it was "found" on an office wall in the l'“‘i‘k.‘;‘"’ rs of _the Canadian National Railways. Durâ€" ing the interim it had simply vanishâ€" Rail Travel Bargains August 4th From DURHAM Free Voluntary Inspection "MR. MOTORIST" We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations This Safety Campaign is sponsored by the Garaga Operaâ€" tors‘ Association of Ontario. Numbersd Safety Stickers to show the Police Officers and the world at large that your car, at least, is safe, are available Results from last year‘s Safety Inspection showed that 85 % of cars irspected had some @mnall mechanical defect that rendered the car unsafe, The Garage Operetors‘ Asgociation of Ontario has ‘made available qualified mechanics, certified by the Department of Labour, to inspect your cars One Headlight glaring into oncoming traffic hag caused many accidents and many deaths Famous Historical Painting Do not delay. FHave your car inspected toâ€"day. Will you coâ€"operate and help to rid the Highways of See Your Local Member of this Association aversge cost of adjustment was trifiing. ion Bank, casually glanced from a streetâ€"car_and saw the flficture’s skyline. ‘There was a familiarity of treatment reminiscent of his father‘s work. He went to the window and to his amazement discovered the longâ€" lost painti:x:. A subsequent examinaâ€" tion showed that it was the original and in a perfect state of preservation, although almost eight decades had passed since its execution. . s Found in Railway Office Waterâ€"color gainting was Mr. Armstrong‘s ho b: and his work sqon had a tremendous vogue. When the late King Edward VII visited Canada in the sixties, as Prince of Wales, Mr. Armstrong‘s reputation was such that the future kh:i‘ made a point of viewing his studio and absorbed by the Grand Trunk System and, subsequently, a part of Sfirstem and, subsequentlliv., a part 0 the Canadian National Railways. Waterâ€"color painting was Mr breaking. He also built many bridges upon the old Northern Railway, later Mrs Mary Morrison who has spent the last morth with her sisterâ€"inâ€"daw Mrs Cecil Barber returned home Monday . Mr James Mcinnis spent the week end in Toronto visiting hig sister, Mrs Rae who is sick in bed with a stroke she suffered some time ago. Mr Bell, Mr and Mrs W. Long of London spent Sunday with Mrs Long‘s parents, Mr and Mrs J Leith. Master Ross Moore of Palmerston is visiting hig brother also his aunt Mrs. R. Treleaven at present. Mr and Mrs Hetherington, Mr and Mrs Norman Treleaven spent the weekend at Port Elgin. Miss Marie Aitken has two little beys from Tcronto for two weeks‘ holiday. And what might have been a tragedy ,(only for the timely aid of Bud Ellis). _ One little chap went in the lake for a swim and the water was too deep for him. He went under twice and Bud jumped in after him and rescued the little fellow. Miss Morrison, Mrs. Hamilton ana Betty McMillan spent the weekend in Owen Scund with the former‘s sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs Jas. Morrison. ; Mrs C. C. Parker, Mrg J. Tate of Toronto and Mrs T. J. Fenton of Allanford who was returning from a visit in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs C. C. Parker, visited with the Fenton family Monday. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent a day recently visiting friends in .Dunâ€" dalk and Shelburne. Mr and Mrs George Sharp of Durâ€" ham visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs Jno. Leith on Sunday. Mr Jas. Christie and friend of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Christie. Mr John Fenton and daughter Lena of Batavia, New York spent the weekend with the Fenton family. Mr and Mrs Cecil Mines, Erma and Rilly of Niagara Falls, New York, were visitors over the week end with the McGuire family. N. McGuire is a brother cf Mrs Mines. Miss Hazel Leith is spending this week with friends in Windsor. Keep in mind the date August 3rd and come to Holstein to the opening of the newly decorated Agricultural Hall. A Raspberry Festival in the Park from 6 to 8 and in the Hall the Shiels family will put on the proâ€" gramme and other talent. | LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs Alex Brown spent a week in Toronto and returned home on Saturday. HOLSTEIN <LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW &â€"| | The Women‘s Association of Varâ€" _ney Church will hold their monthly ; meeting on Wednesday next at the home of Mrs Wim. Atchison. His nimble fingers kiss the types; dull and uninteresting they wouldn‘t Nor is it when, with lengthened face, care for their company. Think about The study devil‘s tail he gripes. the messaze you want to get across "Tis not when news of dreadful note to your people, and make it forceful His columns all with minion fili; and interesting, not only in its apâ€" ‘Tis not when brother printers quote peal to customers as a bargain, but The effusions of his stumpworn qUIl. 5; a really well written letter. It will But oh! ‘tis whe:. the weather‘s clear, increase your business because people Or clad in hail, or rain, or V@ApOr, _ yoo least expect will become interâ€" He hears in accents soft â€" and elurâ€" eted in you and your business.â€" Amâ€" "I‘m come to pay you for the paper." What might have been a serious uccident befell Harold Love. He went for the cows on horseback and going under a tree there were a swarm of bees. They stung the norse and it ran away. The boy had no bones broken, but was badly stung by the bees from which he will sufâ€" fer agreatâ€"deal of pain and will feel very uncomfortable. It is well it newly weds, Mr and Mrs Will. Fergâ€" uson where a good time will be had. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill of Harrisâ€" ton were visitors in the village on Tuesday afternoon spent the week end visiting her relaâ€" tives and friends in the village. Mr Tilden and Christena spent the weekend at his home in Mount Brydges . Amos congregation â€" are . holding their anniversary services on July 30 and 31. The Rev. Mr Binnie from Acton will be the special speaker for the day and a play will be given on July31 in Amos shed entitled "Here Come the Prince," by a group from Shelburne. A reception will be held tonight at TDonald McCannels in honor of the Know ye the printer‘s hour of peace ? Know ye hour more fraught with joy, Than ever felt the maid of Greece When Kiss‘d by Venus‘ am‘rous boy? "Tis not when round the mazy case Misg Vera Allan is in Toronto visitâ€" ing her aunt Mr J. W. Robertson. Mrs Fiddler is in Durham Hospital being treated for goitre. (Arrived too late for last week) The Rev. Horace Kaye intends to be able to occupy his pulpits at Droâ€" more and Knox this coming Sunday and we will be glad to see him there after his serious accident. There was another meeting at S. S. No. 13 on Monday night to make arâ€" rangements for the reunion to be held on August 7th. The different comâ€" mittees are starting to get things arranged and the committees will meet again on Friday July 28th to get everything in shape for the reâ€" union. If anyone who has not got an invitation who lived in No, 13 section, or went to school there you will be just ag welcome as if ych had an inâ€" vitation ag it is a hard fob to find every one while writing out nearly 500 invitations. So come along and have a good time with the rest of the boys and girls. "Vacation plans don‘t bother me," said William Henry Penn. "My wife decides where I shall go, and my emâ€" ployer when." Mrg Zaner and two sons of Buffalo are spending their vacation in the Miss Marjorie Wolfe is holidaying with friends in Toronto. Sixteen members of the Biythe family enjoyed a family picnic at Pike Lake recently. Bogle are enjoying a week‘s camping at Port Elgin. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. James Leeson were Miss Mamie Haws of Orton; Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt. Forest; Mr Wm. Bourn and Mr Clarâ€" ence Wialker of Dromore. Master Kimber Skelton of Toronto is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Mrs Bilton of Windsor is visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs Julius Keller. "THE PRINTER‘S HOUR OF GENTLE PEACE" DROMORE. VARNEY TV CAKUMIVES TORONTO Mrs A. Hann was visiting at the home of Mrs Harold Lawrence for a few days. Mrs Norman Marshall of Toronto, is spending a two weeks‘ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. She returns home on Monday. Miss Margaret Grant of Detroit‘visâ€" ited recently with Mr and Mrs. W. The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Paul‘s church had the church walls washed by Mr L. Long of Durham. Rev. M. 1 Farr snent a few Gdays assisting him . The ladies appreciate LINeir rector‘s act of kindness very much. Congratulations to Mr Wm, Woods who took the prize for stepâ€"dancing in Durham on Saturday night last. On Friday afternoon, July 21st, Royaltide Institute met at the nome of Mrs. Morton with all the members present. The president, Mrs S. Mead was in the chair, and sec‘yâ€"treasurer, TELL IT WELL AND IT WILL SELL WELL We often wonder if our local busiâ€" ness men are not missing an opporâ€" tunity to increase their business, when they do not make direct appeai weekly to the possible buyers in their trading area. By not drawing attenâ€" tion to the stocks they have to sell, and giving a direct invitation to these people to call, they are not beâ€" ing fair to their businesses. In early years before there were any newsâ€" papers, beli ringers appeared before churches and other gatherings, and after attracting attention with the bell, made announcement of public gales, meetings and what not. The modern way is to use a newspaper that goes into the homes of all the people of the district. We mean no reflection on any of our business mer when we say they are missing many sales by not ringing the bell loudly. Advertising is nothing more or less than a business man‘s way of talkâ€" ing to the people he desires to interâ€" est. If some merchants were as careâ€" less in their effort to talk interestingâ€" ly to the people in whose company they are as they are in preparing their weekly message to their potential customers, people would find them so dull and uninteresting they wouldn‘t care for their company. Think about the messaze you want to get across Mrs E. Fee, read the minutes. The _ KNOX UNITED W. M. $ meeting was dpened by singing the mpe singing of Maitie Babcock‘s opening ode, and scripture re@dIDF wongerfyl message in his hymn "This given by Mrs Jas. Hargrave, It WAS ;, yy Father‘s World," opened the decided to appoint a Sunshine COMâ€" Loryjce of the afternoon auxiliary Of mittee, also to enlarge on the district ns wyomen‘s Missionary Society Of for more new members. Mrs. Ed ims tinited Church held in Queen Lindsay was appointed District CON arreo; reception rooms. The gpeaker venor. _ Mrs. J. C. Queen, Dlstl'k:t‘| for the day was Mrs Stobie from Director, gave a summary of the proâ€" Markdalé, a returned missionary from ceedings at the South Grey District| ayioa, »rs Stobie told her hearers Annual. tow on her first journey to Africa A letter of congratulations WASTC _no wongered why it was called dark ceived from the South Glenelg Insti= 1;;,, ghe soon learned it wasn‘t beâ€" tute, and read by the secretary which ~,uzo of the dark skin of the native was much appreciated. A paP®r ON o nc plackness of the nights, but "Misunderstood children" was read p,oous, of the awful superstitions by Mrs Reuben Watson, followed bY .nq per;efe of the pecple and their an instrumental by Mrs. E. Fee. AN georaqing sins. She assured her hearâ€" interesting paper on "The Indians (f ... imat those who accepted the gosâ€" South Grey" was read by Mrs. ‘T. B. pel of Jesus Christ became wonderful Tucker, after which the roll Call 0N (mystjans, "helpful hints" was called. Communâ€" y,, w , A, Glass read the Bible ity singing was indulged in with MrS 1p,.o, ypg M. Knechtel and Mrs. Queen at the piano. Lunch waaser y Wilson sang, "The Beautiful City" ved by the hostess and the lunchâ€" ;. duett, and Mrs Twamley, Mrs J. ettes. ‘The National Anthem closed Mather, Mrs E. F. Rice and Miss M. the meeting. The next Instituta meetâ€" J. McGirr offered prayers. ing will be on the afternoon Of AU& _ .. y . 1,, Hunter was appointed 18, at home cf Mrs Donald Watson. ,_ &n ina affice of secretary of A teacher in a rural school was teaching a lesson on Indians. She asked what the heads of tribes were called, and a little boy answered: "Chiefs." _ "Well, then what are the women called ?" "Mischiefs," proudly answered the boy.: Mr. James Johnson received some injuries as the result of a fall fron: a horse. which means an enforced rest. Thos. Davis is assisting with the farm work for a few days untii he recovers. The 32nd anniversary services of St. Paul‘s Church, which were held on July 16th, were a real success; good congregations at both services. The services were conducted by Rev. Davig of Chatsworth, and at each service, Mrs J. Caswell rendered pleasing solos. On fcllowing Monday evening, the garden party was held. A large gathering assembled to hear the Shiels family, which was much enjoyed. The receipts for the evenâ€" ing were $57. Congratulations. Mr Percy Gordon has gone to Gait, where he is engaged in farm duties. | AMONG THE CHURCHES CARD OF THANKS SCOTT:+â€"Daughter Mildred and sisâ€" ter Margaret wish to extend their sincere thinks and deep appreciation to the ma relatives, friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, and beautiâ€" ful floral tributes extended during the loss of a déar father and brother, John Scott. IVBWII’ Liid EC PRTDTTTCCC ETT 1 M. Wilson sang, "The Beautiful City" in duett, and Mrs Twamley, Mrs J. Mather, Mrs E. F. Rice and Miss M. J. McGirr offered prayers. Miss M. L. Hunter was appointed to fill the office of secretary of Christian Stewartship and Finance in place of Mrs. J. S. Mcliraith who left town . A very pleasing feature was the gift to Mrs J. W. McKechnie from her son and daughterâ€"indaw, Mr, and Mrs Harold C. McKechnie, of a life membership certiicate in honor. of her birthday. ‘The president called the two Mrs McKechnie‘s to come to the platform where Mrs McKechnie, Jr. made the presentation and the president welcomed Mrs McKechnie, £r. as a life member to the Society and expressed the Society‘s good wishes for many more hbappy birthâ€" days. Mrs McKechnie very feelingly replied . MARS. R. SIMPSON ADDRESSES KNOX W. M. $. CAN IT BE DONE? «â€" »meâ€" Do thimk \J1 you ““"""“""‘hl‘h“-“ | Aasorant mos_ sum w feature was the‘: The tel McKechnie from | is â€" skept erâ€"inâ€"daw, Mr, n,ndllummou Kechnie, of a life speak ov te in honor of!““_‘ 1 VW MATE M-a“.u WM.“.G OW iT Ag oo 4s 0000 BATU mars iT Or soug > Seoun! _ ‘Trade Winds‘ "Thanks fl“l‘kh le.ry" ‘The Hound of summons Beli! If only she wou!ld speak over the new American miracie Now Playing THUR., FRI, SAT., JULY 27, 28, 20 THE WORLD‘S The telephone....but still the woric is skeptical....until Queen Victoria SUNDAY MiLDNITE, JULY 30, aisc MONDAY, JULY 3ist TVES., WED,, AUG. 1st and 2n4 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle‘s master piece of detective fiction ! BASIL RATHBONE as SHERLOCK HOLMES Richard Greene Wendy Barry .. AND OX THE SAME PROGRAN The Story of A‘exander Graham Bell" ROXYVYâ€"â€" Durham, Ontarto, Solicitor for the Executor. the Baskervilles" THRILLING STORY :‘ JULY 27, 1989 Menry Forca ing quite late, and the gue er of the evening had had to speak, it suggested that vl electian of oficers . for sociation itself be postpone« ever, this was deemed in and after some discussion, lowing slate of oficers . wa to control the activities . of soc‘«@in during the comin President, Austin Ball, _ a Hanover; 1st VicePresident H. H. Farr of Durkam; 1 President. E. B. Caldwel day evening‘s activities . z« way, and after a few word troduction, he called upor A. J. Metzger, mayor ~of 4 to extend a welcome to t were present . Nominations were procec a1 once, and the election « didate ocenpied the entir« part Of the evening. As it ® W,. G, McBride of Pricevil M. H. H. Faur of Durh Carl Knechte! of Hanover.. Brunt and Farr immediate) od that they had no intei standing, and Joseph Brya atrecing to stand, Jdater. that he would not enter the tion. ‘This Jeft the voting . three HMancver men. President of the GrevBri Greyâ€"Bruce Riding at the n enal election . Only three men allowed their names 4 the ballot: C. _ Knechtel, Austin Ball and exaeeve BRrigham. â€" Brigham was on the first ballot and Kne ut over Ball on the second Evidence of the intense sorvative Axsociation, _ 1 Jamieson was in the chair ver, and Treasurer, { Markdale . Mes nd A. Bell of Dus uditions . The new ~candidat : making his first a eld of politics . F ouncement of his : hose for who Greyâ€"Bruce Toii C. Kue amed were Messrs, J f Bullivan Township; Irunt 6f Hanover; _ Robert t MHanover â€" Austin Bal. Evidence _ of the intense hat is manifest through th ‘as to be found in the dar As 1o be found in the ho packed the Town H vent, and in the willin hich three of those nom wed their names to stand edged that ew their name« YVOL,. LXH Mr Knechtel d« this kind t lities _ for the ything k C Save your Si e, His : National uld b TT PATTERSON. A CARPPUL | examinat REGULAR | intervale is best sateguard. More + J of those who nev theireyes attention ‘unti have to‘ are doomed to or total loss «4 sigcht a ly early are. Your en serve the BEST. CGons irmituine Wednesday, Aug. Appointments 1â€"5.30 ; Specialist in Eye Exami at €. Sarnev‘s St DURBAM, inove The Conservative nomina tion in Hanover town hal y mitht chose Canl K Inty‘s One not Secneta ty made VA i ve to unanimou who had mana e ob i« In most out ompany and on itemnme the party Wil urer. Out Carl â€" Ki of the tanding M NCO cand lar Hal